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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
CLAD: :...- Women and Events e: 55;sE G
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mr. William Bowen Gonzalez. OF
Chicago. is visiting his father. Mr.. G..
w. Gonzalez at his home on North
Spring street.
Mr. Edward Lebau, of st. Louis.
is visitor in the city as the guest of
AIR. and Mrs. John B. Jones.
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
tn avenue.
Mrs. Russ Jones, and daughter, Miss
Wylene, and Captain and Mrs. Roberts
of Columbus, Ga. are the guests of
the Misses Yniestra at their home on
North Spring street.
Mr.. Oliver Williams, of Gainesville,
Ga, is the guest of his mother, Mrs.
W. E. Williams, at her home on North
Spring street.
Mrs. E. a. Mack and little seven
year old daughter, Annie Hudson, ar
rived in the city last night from At
ianta to join Mr.. Mack and make their
home in Pensacola, Mr.. Mack being
present they are located with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan Mack.
Mrs. J. D. Johnson has returned
from Atlanta, where she was called
by the illness and death of her brother.
Mr.. w. G. Franklin.
Numerous friends Of Miss Nettie S.
Whitfield will be glad to learn that
she is much improved after being i'll
for some time at her home, IS East
Gonzalez street.
Misses Margaret and Josephine
Brock, OF Birmingham. who have been
the guests of Mrs. Whitaker at he.
home on East Gregory street during
the holidays, will leave today for their
home.
Many friends OF Idr. w. y. Blumer
will be glad to know that he is i'm
proved after being Ill at his home.
and he Is now able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. .. j. Semmes have as
their guests, M. Bob Simpson. of
Birmingham and Miss Mary Wear
Wilson, Of Opelika, Ala, these two
having come over to spend the New
Year holidays and be present at the
many attending social events
Mrs. Adler of Birmingham is spend
ing week or ten days as the guest
of Miss Lola Menko at her home on
West Belmont street.
Mrs i. M. Richa rdx or Birmingham M
arrived yesterday to spend some time
With her son and dauDh+ ~ NJ.
and Mrs. Glenn Richards. Mrs. Rich
ards has been spending awhile in New
Orleans as the guest of a daughter.
Mrs. Favorite, and after staying
awhile in Pensacola, she will go on to
Panama City and Tampa to spend the
remainder. of the winter with two
other daughters. Mrs. Dye and Mrs.
Walker before returning to Pensacola
gain.
DIR. Charles r. CHESTNUT. of Little
Rock. Ark. will leave on Tuesday
morning for his home He and Mrs.
Chestnut have spent the last two
weeks in Pensacola as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Butterworth at
their home on North Spring street.
and though his professional duties
call him back to Little Rock, Mrs.
Chestnut viii remain for a longer
visit.
Mr.. Arthur P. Mclaughlin of Lynn,
Mass, arrived in Milton Saturday
morning and is registered at the Ex-
change Hotel. Mr.. Mclaughlin will
claim one of Milton's- fairest daugh-
tiers. Miss Alta Collins as his bride on
New Years day after which he will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
Mr.. Howard MayeS to
Give Stag Party
Mis- Evening.

aI ~r Howard Mayes win be host
evening. entertaining a number
We members OF the college and
'"a ct at his home on East Ger
.,ts street with q stag spaghetti
,gpsg. This affair will begin at
o'clock, and continue until about
r0och In the evening.
N,... invited by Mr.. Mayes to
- lN.s courtesy are: MAssrs. VIII
sr, Nenacher. Harold White, Bill
~ hsRochhlsys Scarril, Pick
''hfs, McHlnry Jones, Arms,ead
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
Muscogee Boy Will
Play Ball on Coast

f. r. z;e1IocS or Axuscogee viii
leave Monday foc BassviHe. Miss. his
home town. From there he viii go
to California 10 try out for the Los
Angeles club of the Pacific Coast
League.
Muscogee baseball fans will be sorry
to see Mr.. Reddock go. He was a
valuable asset to the local ball club
here last season: slamming out a
large number of home runs and field
ing the second sack well
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
MISS MOBILES TO SING
THIS EVENING.

Miss Minnie Leah Mobiles, who is
student at Cincinnati and is spend.
ing her vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ia e. Mobiles, at their home
on North Ninth avenue, viii sing this
evening at the Gadsden Street Meth
odist church at 1880 o'clock.
Her selection will be 20 Rest in the
Lord" from Elijah, by Mendellsohn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
MISS OLA JACOBSEN TO
LEAD SENIOR EPWORTH LEAGU

The Senior League OF the Gadsden
Street Methodist Church will meet in
the attractive league rooms at $50
o o'clock.
Miss Ola Jacobsen will be leader
and she has arranged the following
interesting program:
Hymn.
Prayer.
Scripture Lesson.
Duet: My Faith Looks Up to
Thee" Miss Alice Freeman and Miss
Tommie Cooper.
Scripture Quotation.
Piano Solo: Miss Margaret McNeal.
Discussions:
l. What our Chapter Has Done
for Mssions-Miss Wick Shepard
.. What we May DO AS a Chap
ter for Nisslons-Mr. Walter Bennett.
3. What we May Do AS individuals
for Missions-Miss Tommie Cooper.
Hymn.
Announcements.
Beuediction.
Mr.. Lawrence Cobb. who is attend
ing the state University at Gaines
vile, is spending the Christmas holi-
days here the guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Cobb, Jr.-Milton
Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31

Covington, TreaGwell Covington. Hun
ter Long, Cecil Robinson. MidshipmaI
Speedy Ferrer of Annapolis, PHILIP
Buck, Tom Kennedy, George owen
Doce Calvit. Newman McLane, Buck
Watson, Rhoulas Anderson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31

ward. Jr.. are spending the holidays
at their homes here.
Mrs. c. F.. Jones entertained
friends at her home Thursday even
ing.
Miss Carleen Boykin is spending the
holidays with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Lidden and lam
lily If Saeads. were entertained II
dinner Chris mas day in tic home
of Mr.. and Mrs r. II. Boylt L
Few. \. H. Hancock, the recently
appointed minister to this pi'''.
arrived Wednesday afternoon. He
and family were received at their new
home by Mrs. w. -. Spivey. Mrs
A. Z. B.ount and Mrs. I. J. Ed
wards They also looked after
the culinary department by having
groceries In the pantry and hot sup
per ready for them.
Miss Yin ginia Green, daughter of
Dr. T. y. Green. OF Jacksonville,
arrived here Tuesday to sperd the re-
ma!nder Of the holidays Yith Miss
Olivia Barnes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31

PHONE 80 FROM
10 A. NJ. to 6 p. n.
HOME PHONE
1923
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
Florida Furnishes
9,057 Members in
Big Baptist Drive

JACKSONVILLE. Dec. S0.-South-
ern Baptist Sunday Schools have
gained 472.127 new pupils in the three
years OF the Baptist 20 Million Cam
paisn and OF this number s.657 have
been contributed by the Baptist
schools Of Florlds. 1t is announced by
Rev. w. W. William. Sunday School
Sec. etary for Florida Baptists with
headquarters in this city.
In cooperation with the organized
class department OF the Sunday School
Board Of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention, Mr.. william and his forces
are seeking to bring about the devel-
opment of greater efficiency III th>
schools. along with growth in num-
hers and he announces a large dele
CATION will 90 from Florida 10 the K
ond annual South-wide convention Of
Organized Baptist bi5le classes that
will be held at fI1t Springs. Ark.
Januarv 18th to 18th.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
SCHOOL BOARDS ARRANGE FOR
MORE III SSIS FOR CHILDREN

The tide OF increasing business.
declares James j. II. Reedy Of the
Recdy Auto-Truck q Trailer Co.
Inc, carries the trade OF this
vigorous city to vantage
ground for the future. While no
boom has marked the progress OF
industries here. the remarkable vi
tality IN the building and CONNER
cial ventures of the city signalizes
safe investment.
The school vacation, says Reedy,
gives the school boards opportun"H
TO provide additional means OF
transport for the greater number or
students viii soon attend school In
the consolidated districts Of the
county Many bus bodies have been
built by the Recder company for
public and private schools in Tulsa
county that have been I'm constant
use. All OF them have given satis-
factory service. Reedy says, and the
purchasers are pleased. school au-
thorities are taking advantage OF the
summer to extend and TO carry out
plans for further transportation OF
this kind and Inquiries are being
made as to tho building Of bus
bodies.
, Two bodies for transferring United
States mail were recently delivered,
Rcedy said. and may he seen daily
upon the streets OF Tulsa. They are
handsome, substantial and Well
adapted for the conveyance OF all
classes of mail matter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10

when the novelist Joseph Hcrge-
shoimer was here last winter he had
quite lotto say about the impOt-
ency of the proud city Unlike the
majority ~ Tulsa's visitors, he fore
bore 20 decorate with glowing word
and fulsomo praise his Impressions
OF the wonder city. Instead. he In
sisted upon talking about the coun-
try. lie didn't call ~ the Couu-
try lIls phrascology designated It
"thc land"
Ilo was most emphatic IN express
sion OF his opinion that a city built
without reckoning of ContributOry
power of the land 90 IT'S foundation
Hud sus'cnnuco is built upon sand.
lie was impressed with tho oil wells
and the dorrlcks ana the drilling and
he felt that therein wnt n wealth
OF material for tho litcrati as well
~ for someone's pocketbook. But
d was 10 agriculture that hi thought
turned I'm most sincere obcisnnCe.
Ana to the aEriculturist. a city'a
prosperity he declared, ia gauged by
tho status OF crops and ability OF tho
men who raise these crops And
Tulsa county he held to bc no ex-
coption 20 this rule.
So b. is. that In the midst OF n
returning prosperity hat H.
stamped unmisfokably by big real
estate transactions. big building
plans put into execution, big sales,
big crowds that buy az well as
shop. big shipping people turn to
the farmer and want 10 know, how
are crops this ycar7 And whllc
crops will not call forth any loud
hurrahs or enthusiastic outbursts
from brass bands. they are doing
fine. thank YOU
Perhaps the best bet so far as
crops are concerned Is corn. Corn,
according to County Agent u. S
Malone ls splcnded. Early corn Is
fne and while e is too early TO
estimate tho output, tho field corn
Ia rapidly approaching the roasting
car stage. % pthcr week, and hav-
ing attained that stage II will he
safe from any harm that climate or
posts might do.
ThroshIus Of wheat and oats IL
being done now. Because Of dry
summer that forbade early plow-
Ing, a bad fan that gave a roor
the average this year In Tulsa coun-
~. Fortunately the acreage in
wheat is comparatively small and
so the loss felt will not 30 large. II
Is too early yet 10 tell what oats
Will make threshing has just be-
gun but last year was so wet that
II is probable that the crop will not
be up to tho average. There is a
heavy acreage in oats this summer
In spite OF the inrnad~ of the holl
weevil a good many farmers are
keeping steadily nj cultivation. Ir
this Is done. Malone said. II will
eventually come out all right. and
lie urges all farmers to try this
plan inasmuch as the price is good.
Cultivation knocks It," said Ma
lone, speaking of the boil weevil,
land there's no reason why the far
mer shouldn't stay with his cotton
and make crop in spite Of It,"
Discussing field crops, Malone
pointed out the fact that this has
been fine year for grass and hay.
Alfalfa has been cut for the first
and second time and some OF IL has
had the third cutting. he said.
Tulsa county farmers are almost
10 the place where the supply Of
truck garden stuff has caught PIP
with the demand, Malone said, More
truck has been raised in the county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
IMPAIRMENT STORES SEE A
SIIAnN HISINISS IN(KIASE

Department stores here In Tulsa
report steady increase In sales.
while manufacturing maintains a
steady pace according 10 the re-
port that will appear from Tulsa
In Brads'rcet's today.
The report refers 10 the govern
ment sale June 2s that brought
more than sl0.OOO000 and other
loaees bringing high prices, point
ing out that an rcfincries are busy
now. \ good indication OF the oil
industry's future, says the report, is
that building continues very active.
Wholesale trade is fairly active,
with prospects good for summer and
fall Collections show some i'm
provement and the report predicts a
so 10 co per cent normal Yield for
wheat this year, with the quality
poor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
WHITE LINE TRANSFER is AN
AUTHORIZED RAILROAD AGENT

A bonded company and authorized
railroad agent, the White Line
Transfer company has come to
be one Of the reliable transporta-
tion companies OF Tulsa.
Assurance of prompt service when
vehicles are wanted means n great
deal 10 patrons--indeed, makes pat
rons for q company OF this kind. The
White Line Transfer has built up a
reputation Of this Kind for itself and
with its 24-hour service and touring
cars and baggage, has built up a
large patronage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
weekly BUSINESS review PAGE
Crop Outlook in Keeping
With the General Trend

this year than ever before and there
has been bigger TulHa market than
ever before. There has been . fine
run OF roasting ears so far; the early
potatoes have been much better
than last yohr. and In spite OF fungus
growth and insects, there are a great
many fine tomatoes.
Early peaches are all disposed OF
and tho next ones will he coming on
within the next ten days or two
weeks. the county agent said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
Realizing For Profit.
 Featured Bond List

New York, April 19.-Disregarding the general rally in the stock mar ket, today's bond dealings again were influenced by realizing for profits, this tendency being. especially noted in liberties and several of the foreign war offerings.
 {. A number of domestic rails also gave way to selling pressure. partic- ulariy the various seaboard Air Line issues, Missouri, Kansas and Texas and St. Louis and San Francis co.
 Coalers. were irregular though mainly lower. the only marked ex ception being Cheaseapeake and Ohio convertible 41zs at gain of z points. The days new underwritings included another s10,000,000 instail- ment of the Paris-Lyons- Mediter- reanian Railroad bonds recently of fered here. It is understood that sev- eral banking syndicates are forming to bid for the comings New York city s45,000,000 4ls bonds issue. Total par value. StS7S3;000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
OTHER EXTREME REACHED IN WALL
 STREET TURNOVER
U. s. Steel Rose to Within a Nominal Fraction of Par, and the Independents
 Also Responded
By Associated Press

New York, April 1s.-The stock market today threw off many of the reactionary influences which prevail cd during the greater part of yester- day's session. Prices in general reg istered extreme recoveries of to 5 points on dealings amounting to I,475,ooo shares.
 Details from industrial centers that the coal strike had made serious in- roads on steel and iron production, continuance of relaxed money rates end tho partial rally of international exchanges contributed to the improve menG
 Hesitancy characterized tho initial trading in consequence of renewed selling pressure, which was chiefly directed against coalers, steels, cop per and several of the high grade rails. notably Canadian Pacific.
 Before noon, however the list ran into higher ground under loader rship of U. s. Steel. That stock rose to within a nominal fraction of par and the independent steels also responded to steady absorption.
 Motors, equipments. secondary rails and various industrials comprising the textile. tobacco, rubber. leather and mail order groups were again taken In hand by pools. some scoring record prices of tho year.
 At intervals. when the market was disposed to give way to profit talk ing. dividend paying rails became the sustaining features, although ad- vAnces in that group were compara- lively moderate. Final dealings cen tered in Studebaker, Mexican Petro- ieum, Consolidated Gass. Standard oil of California, New Haven, Bald win and Bethlehem, Crucible, and U 8. Steels. Coca Cola, consolidated tex tile and American Woolep were fore most among the strong specialties.
 Adhering to yesterdays course. all call loans were placed at tho fixed rate of 3h per cent. Thirty to 90 days funds were in freer supply and concessions wore made on gilt edged merchants paper.
 Early firmness of sterling exchange originated in the London market but the advance here was partially for feited later. The Paris remittance was slightly higher, German marks were firm and Dutch bills hardened but Scandinavian quotations were mixed Far eastern exchanges strengthened on the brisk rise of bar silver here and in tho London mar ket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20

New Orleans, April 19.--1t was mostly weather market on the cot ton exchange today. advances of IS to. Is points being scored in the early trading on buying stimulated by wet weather in the belt while later on there was break under the effect of the weekly crop returns from the government, which most traders con sidered were much more favorable than expected. In the afternoon an unfavorable opinion of developments at the Genoa conference carried prices to their lowest levels, g to 13 points under the close of yesterday, May trading down to 16S5c as com pared with 17.itc as the high price of the day. On the close May stood at 16.S9c with the list showing net losses on the day of ' to 9 points.
 The early buying was In the face of an indifferent Liverpool and was done because of heavy rains in the central belt and also farther east, although it was considered that rains in some localities of the eastern belt were beneficial. These rains, coming on the high stages of water in the rivers in the central belt, caused consider able uneasiness.
 The weekly crop reports indicated that planting had been done on a larger scale this last week than most people thought possible and that more cotton was up in the eastern belt than was reported in private re- turns. Because of this and the way i the trade regarded the Genoa confer ence, some little long cotton was thrown overheard in the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
JULY CONTRACTS
 SHOWED DECLINES
 AS SESSION CLOSED
General List Was Barely Steady at the Tail End of Market With Net Declines
 of 1 to ' Points
By Associated Press

New York, April 19.-An early ad- vance was followed by reactions in the cotton market today with July contracts selling off from 17.70 to 1750c with the general list closing barely steady at not decline of l to points.
 The opening was steady at an ad- vance of ' to 20 points on the un- favorable weather map and reports of continued improvement in the cot ton goods trade. Liverpool cables were slightly disappointing, however, and after selling up to 1S.o9c for May and 17.74c for October or back to nearly the best prices of yesterday, the market turned easier under real izing. The latter was promoted by a favorable weekly report from the weather bureau. while there were also complaints of poor spot demand and some scattered selling here believed to be for southern account
 Trading was quite active on the opening advance, but became very quiet on the decline and was attrib- uted chiefly to profit taking after advances earlier In the week. Sell ing on the favorable weekly weather report was held in check by the un- favorable showing of the days weather news. which emphasized heavy rains in eastern sections of the belt and low temperatures in the west. Private cables reported less spot demand in Liverpool. and said that buying of futures was restricted by an unfavorable view of develop ments in the Genoa conference. Lead ing spot interests were again sellers of May here against purchases ot later months, but July and later de- liveries were relatively easy late in the afternoon. and seemed to attract most of the scattered realizing.
 The opening advance was encour- aged by reports that preliminary re- turns to southwestern authority pointed to an average increase of only 5.2 per cent in acreage. There also was buying on the big advance in bar silver at London which was ex- pected to stimulate trade in Man chester.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
HIGH QUOTATIONS TOM LIVERPOOL
 HOLSTERS WHEAT
Corn and Oats Both Follow Suit, While the Provisions List Varied From De-
 cline to Advance

Chicago. April 19.-Wheat advanced sharply in value today owing for the most part to unexpected high quotations from Liverpool and to en- largement of foreign buying on this side of the Atlantic Closing prices here, although unsettled. showed 2hc to 3ssc net gain. with May. s142% to s142s and July s1.25ss to s1.25%. Corn finished 1lzc to 1%sc up, and oats up ss to 1c. In pro- visions the outcome varied from 10c decline to soc advance.
 Surprise over the course of the Liverpol market led to active compe- tition for wheat offerings here al the opening. especially as the rise on the British exchange was ascribed 10 talk of better outlook for harmony at the Genoa economic conference. A decrease of nearly 6.000.000 bushels in the amount of wheat on ocean passage also was regarded as bull ish factor and there was gossip of a serious drought in Australia. Indl- cations that foreigners were buying wheat here for July and September delivery tended later to give the mar ket an additional upward swing, and so. did estimates current that L. 0O0. .0o0 bushels of wheat and 1,500, GOO bushels of corn had been taken at the seaboard for shipment to Flu rope. Moreover. Is steamers carry ing 3,500,000 bushels of wheat were expected to clear from Fort William and Port Arthur today and tomor- row. Blizzard reports from the north west attracted some attention also. as threatening increased delay to seeding of the spring crop.
 Unfavorable weather and export demand for corn did good deal to strengthen prices of corn and oats. Packers selling virtually nullified m the provision market the effect of higher prices on hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
TESTERS COTTON STATEMENT

New orleans, April 1s.-Compari- sons are to actual dates, not to close of corresponding weeks.
 in sight for week, 10000.
 Same seven days last year, 124, 900. Same seven days year before, 123,- 000.
 For the month, POS, 900.
 Same date last year, 220,000.
 Same date year before, 225,O00. For season, 9,02s.000. Same date last year, 9,l07000.
 Same date year before. 11,166,000, Port receipts for season. 5,04S,000. Same date last year. 5,256,000, Same date year before last, 6,500.- 900.
 overland to mills and Canada for season. 1,225,000.
 Same date last year, 1,1140o0. Same date year before, 1,417,000. Southern mill takings for season, s,ss6.Oo0.
 Same date last year, 2,157,000.
 Same date year before, 2,976, 900. Interior stocks in excess of August 1, >(decrease), 77,000.
 Last year, 671,000.
 Year before, 27s,000.
 Foreign exports for week, 13S.000. Same seven days last year, S2.000. Same seven days year before, 112,- 900.
 Same date last year, 3,sS7,00o.
 Same date year before, 5,3S1, 900. Northern Spinners' takings and Canada for week, 23000.
 Same seven days last year, 36,000. For season, 1865, 900.
 To same date last year, 1.611,0 900. . Statement of spinner's takings of American cotton throughout the world: This week, 42,000.
 Same seven days last year. l25,o0o. Same seven days year before, 163.- 900.
 Total since August 1. 9.672.00o.
 Same date last year, 7.S06.000.
 Statement of worlds visible sup ply: Total visible this week. 5,431 ,00t Last year, 5.443.000.
 Same date last year, 6.305, 900. Same date year before. 6,061. 0oo.
 Of this the total American this week, s.363,00o.
 Last week, S.ss2.0o
 Last year. 4,145.000. Year before. 4,2S0.000. All other kinds this week, 2,06S, 900 Last week. 2,067 900. Last year, 2,160.000. Year before. 1,7S1 900. Visible in the United States this week. 1,903,000. This date last year. 2.765.000. Visible in other countries this week, 3.52S.00o This date last year. s.54o,0o0.