davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Open. High. Low. Close.
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

Butter-Receipts were a,1S4 packages
Creamery, higher than extras 3es. @4o &c;
extras, go score. 39Q59ic; frsts. $50
80 lac; seconds. 81 q SIC: lower grades. S0Q
Sic centralized cars. 90 score S7QS7lac;
50 score. S6q lac. So score. S4ls q S5 y. !:
s5 to 81 score, SlQ SIC; unsalted higher
than extras, 42Q 49l lsc: 81 score. extras, 4olg
a 4l'ac; hrsts Sc q 4oc: seconds 80 case, :,
lower grades, 5o@ SIC; held storage. ex-
20 20 a a 80 'ac; state dairy tubs. finest. a73 a
So Sisc; good to prime. 35 q 36 i.c; common
TO iair = q 54c; ladies. current make. ex-
tras 27Q273c; frsts. 24@25c: seconds.
y i q &c; lower grades, 2o@ 2lc: packing
stock. current make, No. l. olia pc;
No. > 20 L q gle; lower grades 17@ sec.
Cheese-Receipts were 1.247 boxes
New York State fats held. specials. 24G
aFesh Itst - ~ {. 70 re state twins. held spe-
clals, 2SQ 23 &c; fresh. specials. 2Ois a eic.
average run. 1872 q zoe, Wisconsin, doubts
daisies. colored. fancy. 22ia q 2siac; single
daisies. colored. fancy, a2ls 235c. ynmns
Americas. 25q 2SAc; state skins 4@lTc
Eggs Receipts were 42.O2s cases Fresh
sias.erea tias1s eStras y 5S dozen 2Sh @2ec extra
80 ~ @ ~ &c; checks, fair to choice. dry, 21 o.
, ~ ssei Jersey extra fancy. .candled. ssc !;
nvaros svaras ana nearby Western hennery whites,
averase a extras. SSc; extra frsts. 3l@32c:
arsis' n 2s @3oc; nearby gathered whites,
Fsss nf ~ TO extra firsts, @Sic; under grades.
cse 90 &c, G pulisis, unassorted. IS @ ere: Pa,
81 q S2c; frsts soc; pullets, unassortsS
sred ere 0lher 3sh,ss "sstern and southern, gath
Sreu Wniles 20 soc: nearby and nearhv
western hennery browns, extra 81 - as ~ y
nearby nearby brown and mixed colors. gatSered
eeS,ras. es I, as 70 y q a6c; hrsts TO extra srsts
Potatoes-AInine, IsO lbs. 81 Ron. On. ,.x
nps,' sSWS,5o; state $50 lbs, sssSs % !,
sIate hh, ana Maine. s2.75@S.l5: Long Island
PIor,d.s Ppr- s4.SS q 80; Bermuda, sl3QIl5o:
i,1 ~ 'us ooi SsQl0: sweets. Jersey ba =
<, ket; 81 @26o; Delaware and Mary,ans
Son,b~ my 80; vans Virginia, bbl. s4945o:
basket. $l.75@2: ,rennsssee 81 81 Neors'a.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Petitions In BankrLIntCY

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were fled yesterday In the United States
PAIGE CLOAK AND SUIT CO. INC
Involuntary. IL West 27th st.
HoRAsTIo D. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Fish 977 Lexington Ave. Liabilities,
JosEPW MosKowITz - Involuntary.
Mems furnishings, 1895 s. Boulevard,
JEROME D DoNoHUE - Voluntary
N. Y, Iisbili.ies; s$3s2 assets. $3.50.
Jewell, EMBosslNG CO., INCmVol-
FRIEDMAN, MARKEIsON & CO.-In-
%Yn T59s GSers ts nssysr St
Broadway. Liabilities, $4,000; assets.
81 900
THE FIRST NATIONAL COMPANY,
INC.-lnvoluntary 1852 w. +2d St, sell
GEoRGE ELErTHER1ADEs - volun-
tary 2os West 135th st. Liabilities,
wEB KNITTING MILLS. 1Nc-Invol-
untary. 1902 stebbins Ave- Bronx.
ACHtLLE STARACE & co. INC.-In-
Water st. Liabilities. unknown; assets.
$500.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers In bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
Addison S. Pratt for Bernstein & Shul-
man, cloaks and suits. 1859 w. 25th St.
with bond of $1,000.
Alice u. Moran for Modern Dress and
Skirt Co, AZ W. 33d St. with bond of 50. 600.
Mary G. Potter for II. NJ Haverbeck &.
of 1000 "'''' '0"u
Edward s. Murphy for H. Weiss e.
Bro Inc, furs. PA W. 10Th st. with bond
Edward Kohn for Rector & Smith. Inc,
restaurant 95th st. and Broadway, with
bond of $4,000. y
George w. Martin for A. O. Goodwin T.
Co., stock brokers, AZ Broadway, With bond
Of $4,000.
Bertha Rcmbaugh for raige Cloak and
of $4,000.
David s Poler for Web Knittins Mills
Inc, manufacturers OF knit goods, 1902
Stebbins av., Bronx, with bond OF $4,000.
Julian S. Hartridge for Achille STORAGE
& Co.. importers and exporters, 90 Water
st, with bond of $4,000
Schedules In Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcv
District Court
HORATIO D. WAKEFIELD, nsh or
Lexington av. Liabilities, s1G,57S: assets
$3.50. ' e'S
NATIONAL SHOE REPAIR. Bridseport
Conn, 1890 Amsterdam av. LA ahiIitjas
sS,3s2, assets, $3.50. '''''e'
NORTH AMERICAN CLOAK CO. 10
", 18th st. Liabilities, $40 assets
JEWELL ENCLOSING CO. INC ans
W lOSd st. Liabilities, $50, 900; assets
$1,000. "''e's
Assignments
JOSEPH r. HEPWORTH and ROSWELL.
T. PRODGERS, dealers in butter, eCRs and
cneese' ~ John st. to Edward g. DELANEY
Df b02 Avenue O, BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Postal Savings Deposits
Gain Over Withdrawals
Condition Taken AS an Indica-
ton Of q General Industrial
Improvement

WASHINGTON, March H. Indica
tion of improvement in the genera in
dustrial situation was seen by officials
in the report to-day of February postal
savings transactions, showing slight
increase in deposits over Withdrawals
for the first month since January. 1921.
The total net deposit on March |
Was shown to be approximately S145-
000,000 Substantial increase in de
posts was reported generally by the
larger postofiices, it was said, but these
were largely offset by the decreases at
the smaller Offices. Considerable i'm
provemcnt in the latter was expected,
however, with the approach Of spring.
Offices reporting gains Of $4,000 or
more during February included New
York, s513,252; Boston, 44,634; Brook
lyn, s38, 1858; Chicago, S37,098; Seattle,
S31176
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
N. Y. Telephone Earnings
Balance Is Sl3,244,543; 1920
a Share

The New York Telephone Company
reported balance for 1921, after all
charges and taxes, of $13,244,543,
equivalent to 1929 share earned on
the sl59,S4S,917 average amount Of
stock outstanding during the year,
compared with a balance of $6,070,O73,
or Or s4;O4 a share. earned on the $780,
100000 capital stock in 1920. Net on
Grating earnings amounted to S1l,4O4,
$50, against $5,483, ,026 in the preceding
year. After allowing for dividends Of
S12,Sd1 ,247 there was surplus Of
S403,296, contrastcd with deficit of
5000, 1927 in 1920.
Cash was increased from S5,1s2 SCI
on December 81, 1920, to $l6,041 ,O99 at
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

Bankers do not look for any buoyant
advance in the bond market until i'm
petus is impaired by some such event
as a reduction in the rate of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank The present posi-
ton Is entirely satisfactory from the
standpoint of new offerings. but
changes in quotations of outstanding
issues represent chiefly an adjustment
OF values. Yesterdays trading showed
little departure from earlier tenden-
cies. Trading was moderately active,
but most fluctuations we're fractional.
Bonds of the better industries are firm
ing up as business, or rather, the bust
ness outlook. improves.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Satisfied Judgments

The first name Is that of the debtor, the
second that OF the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed:
Holmes, Robert C. III. Crane:
May 25. 1920 2o................ $l56.75
same-E l.. Jones ct al; May
20, 1920: .............. 1910
Same--C. ii. Crane; Feb. 20, 1929 1912
e. a Munn's Kalsomine Co.
Sherwin- Williams Co.; Jan 10,
- 1922 ...,.... 2ss.ss
kendricls. Allen B.--Fifth Ave
and 3oth st. Corp; Jan 12, 1922
released). 1,7o5.2s
Goodman. Abraham, Sole Wine
grad and Harry Weitze-S
- Rosen. Feb. /, 1929. ...... 6ss.ao
Nov. p. 1913. .......:.. ;....... 1855
22. 1918. ............ s1S.45
same; n. Crane; Nov 22. 1918 79l.67
June %, le14.. ;....:......... 1o4b.4s
Flynn. Milton-A. ISlipstein & st
Co.: oat. 4. lsaI lxacated5 .-.,~ s.oss.qs
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Drop Western Electric Suit

nounced yesterday that the Federal
Trade Commission by it's own motion
has ordered the dismissal of charges of
unfair competition brought against the
company in January, 1921. The COM
MISSIONS attorney. it was stated, after
thorough investigation during the
last fourteen months, has failed 10 find
any facts to substantiate the original
charges
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Penny Co. to Invade East

The J. C. Penny Company, which
operates 312 wearing apparel and dry
goods stores throughout the Middle
West. West and South, is to invade
the East this year. The company
plans to open ffty-ninc new stores, it
was announced yesterday by f. S.
Sans, president Three of these
stores will be located in New York
State, at New Amsterdam, Ithaca and
OSWepO
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Steel and Iron Exports Gain

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Exports
OF iron and steel during January
totaled 160,820 tons, compared with
l29,s21 tons In December, the Depart
ment OF Commerce announced to-day.
Although the figures show an important
increase in business, some of the ton
mage gain, it was explained, was due
to the addition of several items to the
iron and steel export classification.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

the close of last year. Bills payable
were reduced from $48,244,216 to $l7.-
479,124 last year. Bills and accounts
receivable totaled $35,278 ,036, and &C
counts payable $685. ,407. On Decem-
Der 81 there were 1,903,03 stations di-
rectly operated by the company and its
local connecting companies. an increase
of 151 048 over the preceding year.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
To figure tho precise Yield on a bond u

- necessary to use yield tables bu, tho
approximate yield can roughly be figured
out by the following formula: Divide this
eLosing quotation on bond into the ratio
of tho annual return. II tho bond is selling
below par you must allow also for tho
appreciation OF the principal. To do this
subtract the market quotation from par
or 100. and divide the remainder by tho
neumber OF years tho bond has to run be-
cent bond Is selling at 80 and has ten
years to run. the annual return will be-
s.S6 per cent. The difference between par
ana the market price will be 10 pointa
suhtracting so from 100. Dividing ten
points by ten years, the quotient viii be J.
Ihis ngure Is to be added to 6.66 which
ls the annual return. and the result. 7.S6
psr cent. will give you tho apprc xlmats
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Business Troubles

Gottesfeld. Samuel, and Waldorf
kapp commonwealth Motor
transit Co.)-Scientifc Textile
Guidera ocean Towing & Trans 80
portation Corp.--Irving National
Hedges. JOB e. rec,r-P. ward. 1859 ss5.SS
T ireippgraph Co.. .,;.:..:.;;...,... 1910
Union Telegraph Co. ....... f167O
Kelly Phena-kraus & Isaacs
Klein. william E. (Tappen Car. i0'''0
>, age)-Iowe Motor Supplies CO. 1871
NTSns rns; Charles-Republic Auto
7, oEn Tau'stor Co., Inc. ,.., ,.......... 12s.7o
l1ol Brewery of City OF N Y
H. -. Fricke. costs 1nT 75
II. lion brewery-J CRUDE: costs. 1o775
borough n. T. Co. costs 11Sa5
l'enart Custom Shirt Col.
friedman ............. 1.os257
MGIioyern. W Thomas sr.-Fredericl
,d n. Core Co; o;..;....:......... 4,2osso
Moses, Harris-John Nox & Co.
Marcus Simon. and VIM. Miller '''
Marcus Miler)-A Flam
Motor et al t,.,,,aoo .... 1s12.29
Burns Bros-M Meade; costs. 124.3s
Maruio, Nicola. Palmieri 1.i4457
Miller Morris-Jacob & Josef
MaNs H9hn, MilIsMr I9s + Poster: co.,. 2233sGo
North, James E. and James l.
Theo. Tiedemann & Sons Inc 6O17 06
O'brien, Bernard and Mary.
NC Laughlin ;......,. ...... 5000
Cassis;--people. etc........ 500 90
Rotunda Realty corp-w. P. '''''0
Roumagnac. Dpues - Ellbermar
Realty Corr ..,.......... 5249l
Huoenstein. a Morris-City of n. Y. $500
Rosenfeld Ed-Plaza Music Co. 7ooe5
Rafkins, Abraham. admr--J. C.
laws ............... 1856 As
RvheI. Barnett (Charlotto Dress
Co)-D. zelinsky ......-... 1853
Strrtz. Harry L.-Encyclopaedia
britannica Corp. ............ 2o37o
Co o)-Rottenberg Sons Co.. Inc 657 05
Sereii' Maud Gil. J. Howland. 22s.56
Serell. Maud c. and Cleo Bracker
-1indenberg Corp. p.......... 2o21s
Tower Trading Corp.-Wm. Fill
enes Sons Co. Inc nc........... sol 55
morn Trark-W Anderson, 225.fl
Teefsen, Jens-William zinsser
Tlmony. Jas. A.-westecrrni union " $3.50
Van SERVER, Mrs. j. Howard
and Mrs Jennie Bridges--Lin-
denoerg Corp p.-........,....... t74a1
Same-Same ................... 1.o19.s6
Weller. David. c. Mosher. 215.l2
Werner e. Goldman Inc.-Maison
henee ............ 405.36
In Bronx County
The first name is that of the debtor
Condor. Peter-Jaburg Bros Inc. $2ls.ss
Engen. John, and James Worden
Globe Photo Eng. Co. Inc. 1o3.ss
Federal Iron Metal Co., Inc
Commercial Acetylene Supply
lsaacs, Observation-Disclosures Rub 1-V'' :
Der Co.; Inc ...:.,.....:.,.. 71.si
ha'ner, Joseph-S. Btenenfeld. 5000
Morse Roy B.--W j. Daly..-... 2,S75.1S
schwalbe Murray and Anna-A.
- Humpfner .................. 1887
Zippert. Bernard--O l.. Dommer-
iCii e. b04,20
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12


American Tagua Corp, Inc
Elevator Repair & Supply Co. s214A
Barone Nick. and Fidelity &
Casualty Co. of N. Y.-People,
etc. ................... 900 q
Bancroft Malcha-G. Dynan Ban
q,,asa croft r..., :, 49,. s.s1o2
Berrett ....... 1921
Charter Service Corp-Western
Union Telegraph Co..... 1f5
Daniels, Hyman and Ida--City Of
n, y: ;.;....;....::. 49,. 14s5
Eckhon. Joha-R. Nj. Holl,ngs-
mead Co, Inc. c..........,..... 1890
Ely Joseph NJ. G. Maupin. eoJ ,
hrskine, Mary M.--Clty of ~ T.. l45.2
Eagle Garment Co.. 1nc-Lux
Rite Dress Co. Inc. 13s4
finkelsten, Ethel, Harry and
lsaac--C. Italiano no......... s7s.3
Frawley. Joseph (Maison Doree)
--Nauss Bros. Co.. Inc. as1s
Glassman. muel--Encyclopaedia
britannica Corp. ,....... 1903
Guernsey, Harry VIC. Iolmer.. ea4.a
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Raw Silk Firrner

me local raw silk markets yesterday
rejected the firmer tone in the primary
market in Yokohama to some extent.
rrlcess here We're slightly firmer, al
though still irregular. Quotations
varied widely, but It was still possible
to buy crack silks at slightly under 81
pound, according to dealers and
manufacturers.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Detroit

loo Am Il & Tr...le7 i9s4i27 1ss
eoo coo Charcoal 49,. 1'+ 5. lx ~
oVO columbia Mo. e-l6 f9-ls * fss
-oo Sont Motors. SS ~ - sA
80 30 Ford ......-..s95 se5 es5 2s5
1a 1Ve Mich Sugar. ~ 81 ~ ss,
so packard ...-.. SIS Is - ~
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

unchanged al l7s0c: sales, 62s bales New
Orleans steaoy. unchanged at l7c; sales
s69 bales Mobile nominal. unchanged at
ls75c; salea nil Savannah quiet, un-
changed at 1866, sales. nil. Norfolk
steady. IL points lower at 1880; sales. az
bales Augusta quiet, Is points lower at
l725c sales 85 bales. Memphis steady
unchanged at l75oc; sales 1850 ba! les
Houston quiet. unchanged at 1850. sales
235 bales Little Rock quiet. unchanged
at lie; sales. 4s7 bales. Dallas steady, ur-
changed at 17.l5c, sales. 2.is2 bales
MONTGOMERY firm unchanged at ls.7Sc, +,
sales 40 bales. Fort Worth steady. IN
changed at l71oc, sales 500 bales.
COttonseed Oil
Price changes in the market for cotton
seed oil were narrow and irregular, closing
at points net advance to points decline.
Range Of pr.ces.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Judgments Filed

The following Judgments were filed yes
terday, the hrst name being that of tn,
debtor: ~ s-A'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Bonds
Cleveland

$1,000 Chi G L & { IS 81 .. ~
1000 Com Ed lst 5s s4& %. s4x g
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Raw Sugar Tutures--The range OF prices:
-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
COttonseed Oil
Open. High. Low.
Sugar and Coffee

1850 ll.6o 1850
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Grain Prices
Wheat
YcSterria V'a
Oats
Tfye
YcHtcrda daV'a preNAnl1z

Yesterdays Previous Yea
New York: cloee. close aKo
SO. W, fob. SLIT slI74 $l.oS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
RELEASE MAN FOR
TAR AND FEATHERS
Chancey, Held For Mistreating
Coast Line Employees,
Establishes an Alibi.

LAKELAND, Fla, Sept. 10. - Bert
Chancey, arrested here several days ago
as one Of twelve men who on July 19.
tarred and feathered r. G. Sanders, an
employe of the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
way shops here. was released following
preliminary hearing before Judge Spes-
sard Holland today.
Chancey established an alibi. Sanders
identified Chancey as one of his assail
ants, but his wife, who had declared she
could identify him, picked out a spec
tator in the court room when asked to
do SO.
This was the only arrest made in the
case. Sanders, a farmer. entered the
employe Of the Coast Line shops during
the strike as an unskilled laborer. He
was seized while returning to his home In
company of his wife. According to the
account he gave to the police, he was dis
robed and mistreated in the presence Of
his wife, who was held by members Of
the band.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
BREEZY SITUATION
AT BOARD MEETING
Members of County Board Re
sent Being Dealt With 1ndi-
rectIy by Phillips.

Heated discussion bordering on the
dramatic took place at the weekly
meeting Of the board Of county com"
mIgs,oners yesterday when Fred W.
Marsh verbally made known to the
commissioners the contents OF let
ter relative to Escambia county's, road
building program which he received
from Judge Phillips. chairman of the
State Road Department several days
ago.
In the letter Mr.. Marsh stated to
the board, Judge Phillips announced
that within a short time the depart
ment plans to ask for bids on the two
federal aid projects in Escambia
county. He. stated that it was an in
variable rule for the counties seeking
federal aid on roads to deposit their
portion of the cost with the depart
ment before contracts were let and
asked Mr.. Marsh to appear In his be-
half before the board on the matter.
Several members OF the board re-
sented the indirect action and quite q
lively situation precipitated which fin
ally ended by the board appointing a
committee TO prepare communities :
tion to the State Road Department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
FIRE ACCOMPLSHES
FOR TURKEY WHAT !
SWORD FAILS TO Do
Christians Are Disappearing
From Asia Minor-Bitter
Famine and Cold Prevails.
esy The Associates Prsssl

SMYRNA, Sept. 1S.-Fire has ac-
complished for the Turks what the
sword failed to do. Asia Minor, the
cradle of Christianity, soon will be
depopulated Of Christians. Many OF
those in Smyrna who were not
snatched from death by Americans and
others are disappearing into the hills,
some voluntarily, many by force.
Others are dying of exhaustion, fright
or exposure On the shattered stone
water front Of the benighted city.
The only cry American correspon-
dents hear is won't America come and
save U.s." Mustapha Kemars order per-
mitt1ng American and allied ships to
enter the harbor to evacuate the vic
tins has relieved the anguish of both
refugees and relief workers, but every
death Of many.
Less than $4,000 Christians remained
huddled on the quay or concentration
camps out of the original 250,000 and
the worst fears are entertained for
those who were taken forcibly into the
AGSA4SI AA0 L bAh Ou4GG Ad6 SOA4C
Tor Christianity stamped out in Asia"
the unspeakable sanitary conditions
are adding to the horrors, and the peo-
pie are obliged to eat the flesh of ami
mals killed In the fire days ago. The
American Blue Jackets have ransacked
the ships in the harbor for condensed
milk for the famished babies and have
given up their overcoats to women.
The nights are bitterly cold and the
shivering fugitives take refuge in the
cellars Of smouldering ruins; others
have burrowed into the earth like ami
mails of the wild. Mothers in bitter
anguish and despair are thrusting
their babies into the sea. !.
The Combination OF war, massacre,
fire, drowning and famine diseases has
visited scourge and havoc upon in
nocent and defenseless christian wo-
men and children. One must go back
to Pagan times to find counterpart
to the reign Of fury, fire and famine
which laid this great shrine Of Chris
tianity in ashes. H..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
BODIES OF FIVE
MINERS BROUGHT
FROM ARGONAUT
Coroner's July Will Be Sworn in
Today-Fund Be Raised to
Pay Dependents of Dead.
fnv The Associates ProsSl

JACKSON, Cal. Sept. 1S.-Five
bodies OF miners, entombed % days
by a fire in the Argonaut gold mine
were brought to the surface today. The
United States Bureau OF mines crew
wrapped the bodies in canvass where
they were found last night In the 1850
foot level Of the Argonaut and carried
them through the Kennedy mine ad-
Joining. Three Of the dead were iden-
titled. The work Of bringing out the
Al victims OF the fire and the poison
Gus gases will continue until all have
been recovered.
A coroner's jury will be sworn in
tomorrow by Mrs. Lola Potter, the
coroner, to view the ill-fated miners.
An inquest probably will be held
Thursday. 1t is not expected the re-
sponsibility for the disaster viii be
fixed. The bodies were conveyed to
building on the Argonaut property
a mile from the Kennedy shaft and
placed in coffins.
Persons without passes or business
at the Kennedy mine were ordered
off the property and there was no
demonstration when the rescue crews
appeared at the collar Of the Kennedy
shaft with their human burdens. Red
cross workers remained at the homes
of the widows and orphans of the
dead making arrangements for their
immediate care and the funerals.
A check of the names of the dead
showed seven were American born
twenty in Italy, thirteen in Jugo sla-
via and four were of Spanish or Mex
lean ancestry. Others could not be
checked.
The state compensation fund is ex-
pected to pay about 500, oOB. to the de.
pendeats Cf the mine disaster. In ad.
ditfon the state allows 500 for each
burial and the Argonaut Company
has added SIS in each case.
Four more bodies Of Argonaut mine
victims were brought to the surface
tonight, making the total nunnbe,
brought UP nine. It has not beer
definitely decided when the men viii
be buried but 1t Is believed thew ma,
be buried Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
MORE ITEMS GIVEN
PRIORITY MOVEMENT
Commerce Commission Issues
New Service Order For
Eastward Shipments.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1a-The inter
state commerce commission today issued
new service order covering preferential
shipments eastward from the Mississippi
and adding mine supplies, medicines. fer
tilizer, seeds, newsprint paper and petro-
leum to the list Of commodities to be
given priority movement. The order, eff
fective at midnight September 20, also
permits use Of open top cars after dis
charge of coal carried in them for trans
portation of road and building material
ore and mine supplies.
The new order cancels and supercedes
service order %, and puts all coal ship
ments in to the priority claas. Use Of
open top cars for commodities other than
fuel Is permitted under the ruling only
when their destination is in the direction
in which cars are destined for coal
loading.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
CONFESSES HAVING
DYNAMITED TRACKS
w. 0. Connor Says He Was One
of Four Men Who Blew Up
Coast Line Rails.

JACKSONVILLE Sept. 1s.--w. o. Con-
ner. one of ten men held In connection
with disorders attendant upon the shop"
mems strike here, confessed today. ac-
cordlng to Deputy Sheriff r. L" shackie-
ford, that he was one Of the four men
to plant dynamite on the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad tracks near Baldwin the
night of September 5.
The explosion near Baldwin was not
reported to the authorities until the fol-
lowing day. Upon investigation 1t was
learned that while several CROSS ties had
been splintered no material damage had
been done.
A preliminary hearing for some OF tne
prisoners Will be held tomorrow. authori-
tiAs saw. Three were remanded to court
here Yesterday. P. E. Williams, wanted
aa the eleventh man In connection with
the explosion ad attempted dynamitings,
Is still at liberty.