davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Murphy Resigns at Denver.

nrNvrR, Coi Dec. 3.-Announcement
that Fred j. Murphy, former Yale grid
iron star. had resigned as football coach
AZ the University OF Denver was made
here last night. Pressing business
affairs were given as the reason for his
resignation.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04

Scheduled Boxing Bouts
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Arena A. c.. Jersey City--WiIiie Jack
son w.. Johnny Shngrue, l2 rounds;
4. spencer Gardner vs.. Johnny Brown 10
rounds.
Commonwealth s.. C.-Amateur contests.
Broadway Exhibition Association, Brook
lyn-Iou Bogash vs.. Italian Joe Cans,
IL rounds.
Ereeporf a. A.--Isedcap Wilson vs..
- Jackie Norman, IL rounds: Eddie White
Brighton Boxing Club, Staten Island
Leo Gates vs.. Al. Roberts, I2 rounds;
Buck Walters vs.. Young Nelson,
rounds.
Rink :. c., BrookIyn-Amateur tourna-
ment.
Harlem -Fa irmont Club--Sammy Nable'vs.
Billy Ryckoff. I2 rounds; Ernie Seitx
vs.. frankie Conifrey, 12 rounds.
TUESDAY.
Pioneer Sporting Club--,Jack Thompson
vs.. George Godfrey, 10 rounds; Gypsy
Daniels ". Fred Clark, J2 rounds.
Fifteenth Armory--John Lester johnson
vs.. Jamaica Kid, 12 rounds.
Rink s. c., Brooklyn-Amateur tourna-
mcnt.
Broad a. g., Newark-Jolinny Dundee
ys. Willie Doyle, 12 rounds.
e12th Regiment-Charley Picker vs.. Andy
Lake, .I2 rounds; Marty Powell vs..
Tony Mario, 12 rounds.
THURSDAY.
To2d Armory-Sandy Taylor VS.. wfIdmnn
Gould, 8 rounds; Charlie Murray VS..
Jimmy Gawdy, rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Phelan to STAY at Perdue.

LArArErTr, Ind. Dec. s.--Anhounce-
ment was made here tonight that
Jimmy Pheian had signed contract to
coach the Purdue football team for the
next three years. Phelan Is the present
tenn coach.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
East Side Five Wins.

East Side Evening High School de-
feated Eastern Evening High School 25
TO - in the Evening High School Basket
ball League tournament last night on the
Stuvvesant court
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
JOCK HUTCHINSON,
British CoM Championship
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
By Jock Hutchison
ANSWER TO THE PROBLEM OF THE THORN DRIVEN IN n

ANSWER PROBLEM THE THORN DRIVEN IN THE BALL
G. G C In your you a
ont lis acco
int
TO OF
absol put commission
Jock: In
bush could
few
the bali
a right penalty OF stroke
Was Ireh or n.
SEND YouReRoBfEMs
1922. by Bell syndicate
The New York herald., 1922-12-04

There is n new lightweight champion
OF Australia. His name Is Hugh Dwyer.
and he took the honors from the former
champion. Sid Godfrey. in twenty
round bout in Sydney.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Emeralds Win From Socony.

A hard fought soccer match between
the Emeralds ahd the Socony Football
Club at Howard Field, Brooklyn. yes
terday resulted In favor OF the Emeralds
by the score OF goals to in the New
York state League.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Fast Riding in First Hour
Pleases 10000 Spectators
Joe Kopsky of Popular Team Jumps Field for Twenty
Yards, but Is Overtaken-Goulet and Belloni
D s-4 Favorites to Win.
BY HENRY ". KING.

bicycle Madison
their
After the first five miles, alternating pacemers
West Hoboken paired
the Popular to
lap He a clip
quickly gained ten ON
The New York herald., 1922-12-04

The Garden will resume boxing next
Monday night when Jack Bernstein will
try his short hooks against Kid Wagner
of Philadelphia:
The New York herald., 1922-12-04

W WInners--IfiRl scfatch, Il. \. Sieberti hfEI
handicap, ~ NJ Alexander tournament, cup
Finch. J. r Walker and T. NJ. Alexander
Lyon cup. II. A. slehert.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER 1RUMBULL

Copyright, 1922, By The New YORK HERALD.
Though some had more and some had less
OF stu1 Of tohich the stars are made,
Still almost all, yom must confess,
Were Iine young fighters, unatrdid.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04

you position be fine
football players.
ENDS
Wisconsin Kadesky o Iowa human Of
Army spliers of Washington and Jefferson
THE TACKLES
Treat and
Princeton Guan Of Brown Eastman Harvard Cusk Of
Lehgh Of Cornell of the elect But could
including Penhed of Northwestern Thurman Penny
Virginia Mulgan of the Army Thompson Of
Iowa Below of wisconsin
THE GUARDS AND CENTERS
Outstanding guards fzey of Ohio State sehwab of Lafayette
Hubbard of Harvard Bder Of the Army Sack Pittsburgh Bqu of
could find better than Bowser of Pittsburgh
Michigan and Hedt of Iowa
QUARTERBACKS AND OTHER BACKS.
from Buell.
backs have choice wide the but among the leaders are p
Harvard. Kaw Of Cornell and Martineau of Minnesota
Youth Is all serious phere the piston CLEANS;
Age smiles ortm1y-he knocs the ,certh Of dreams
some is
Christmas
Beach
him. When Beach leans his two
hundred a against a travels
kind his He'd puncture the
football with before to the goal posts
Richard
would ground there
putting
a man in cabinet and then making him disappear
sprinter All he has to do is
to overtake his field The finish is what counts
The first olympic games held
committee been able satisfy all contestants
don't like and watch for results But in case everything all right this is
waseu method
and empty boxes which the
The New York herald., 1922-12-04

Billy De Foe nearly had Billy Mat
thews. the English featherweiEht out in
ten rounds at the greensboro $. G. f~st
summer In view of.the fact that Criqui
required seventeen rounds in which to
settle the Ergiishman II would seem
that Dundee should be able to outpoint
the F'renchman.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
ALL STARS.

that 1t has
stand
the example
be fine
football players.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04

Draw on your inagina-
ton a moment.
Imagine a lineup of 23
men, one for each chest
slze-32 to 81.
Imagine each man as the
head of a row from three to
seven deep representing
our variations for each
of these 23 longs,
"stouts' and so on.
Imagine a lot of such
groups, each representing
a different model.
Then imagine the young
army you'd have if you
tried to picture the variety
of patterns in each size, in
each variation of size, and
in each model.
Doesn't this tell why it's
SO easy for us to fit and
please men of all builds?
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
THE ENDS.

Among the best ends In the country Kirk Of Mich
wisconsin, Kadesky 0f Iowa. HUMAN Of YALE Gray Of Prime
of the Army and Spilers of Washington and Jefferson
The New York herald., 1922-12-04

Four stores full of SEN
sible Christmas gifts for
men and boys-things they
really need-and want
sporting goods as well as
good things to wear.
Christmas gift order forms now
ready.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
GSif Meetings This week.

At least two Of the now numerous golf
associations in the metropolitan district
will hold their annual meetings this
week On Thursday at the Hotel Penn
sylvania the Long Islanders will gathef
to elect officers for the season Of 1928
and arrange for the playing Of the sec
ond series OF championships. The fol-
lowing day at the Bitmore the delegates
from clubs in the Women's Metropoli-
tan Golf Association will assemble to
transact similar business.
The mems metropolitan body Is due
to hold It's meeting next week, and be-
fore long the New Jersey and West
chester associations also will be send
ing out the annual call.
Walter j. Travis. for years regu-
lar~at Palm Beach. last year broke his
string of twenty seasons in Florida and
spent the winter in California. This
year he will be back in Florida. but he
will visit the west Coast this time, as he
has engaged accommodations at Belle
air. 1t is felt that the former American
ana British amateur titleholder will
make decided acquisition to the East
ern team in its annual match against
the. West II he can be induced to play.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
THE GUARDS AND CENTERs.


and
AS men
of
ne
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
THE TACKLES.

tackles Neidlnger of Dartmouth Treat and
Harvard Cusick
Pennsyl-
Thompson of
and o wisconsin
The New York herald., 1922-12-04

Reports were current here shortly
after the bout between Jim Tracy and
Luis Firpo In Buenos Aires that the
Australian had floored the Argentinlan
in one OF the early rounds. Details Of
the fight by rounds do not sustain the
claim. In fact, F'irpo was on his feet
all the time. and Tracy was saved by the
bell In the third and on his face for a
count out in the fourth round. The
camera upholds the report OF the battle
The New York herald., 1922-12-04

Youth Is all serious tohere the piston CLEANS;
Age SMILES 0rinly-he knotos the tCorth of dreams
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
QUARTERBACKs AND OTHER BACKS.

Buell.
Michigan
Kpke
o Minnesota
The New York herald., 1922-12-04

Considerable conmotion has been
caused by the refusal OF frankie Genaro
to meet Pancho Villa in bout in New
ark December III 1t seems that Ge-
naro's manager was not satisfied that
the promoters were responsible, but the
chairman OF the New Jersey Boxing
Commission has insisted on the pro-
moter posting guarantees in advance OF
the contestA
The New York herald., 1922-12-04

There seems TO be no good reason for
not going through with the contest in
Newark. for the title cannot change
hands in that State barring a knockout.
The same pair have been matched to
meet In the Garden December 20. and
that will be a real championship bout,
fifteen rounds TO decision.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO


Chicago. Oct. 1O.-Cattle: Receipts, H.
ooO: strictly choices and prime native beef
steers comparatively scarce, strong; top
matured steers, $3.50 weight about 1850
rounds: best long year,ings $12.S5; bulk
rstive beef steers largely $9.00m11.25;
lower grade natives and western grass
ers slow. about steady: bulk westerns
Sc -0a7.O0: bulls strong; veal calves
largely 25 higher; other classes about
steady; bulk desirable bologna bulls
around 1925: bulk Gamers and cutters
50 S5@3.5o; bulk, calves $1o.oo@1o.25 to
packers.
Hogs: Receipts $4,000 opened steady to
strong: closing weak 10 to Is lower on
lighter weights; packing sows steady;
bulk 1870 to 230 pound average, $3.50
CPS; top $10.1O, one load; under weight
dull; good and choice $50 to 500 pounds
butchers mostly s9.6O69. 95; bulk packing
sows S7.75@S.25; desirable pigs mostly
5000: estimated hold over 5000. .,-
sheep: Receipts 81 900; fat native lambs
strong to 25 higher; top natives $14.OO to
city butchers; packer top $3.50; bulk
s13.250135O culls mostly $9O0@9,5O, fat
western lambs strong to shade higher;
several loads Washington, Montana and
Utah lambs $1,000 with moderate sort;
other western lambs to killers $1S.75;
feeder demand good steady to weak;
busy light feeder lambs $l4.0O; bulk
around Sl375; two doubles 100 pound
Nevada yearHng wethers $1o.25 with 100
out; sheep fully steady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11
NEWS OF RECORD
(Title Guarantee Company

Deeds National Land Sales Co. to
Florence Crave. Sept. IS. 1922; $1.0o and
other. Lot 8, block rs, Figland Park.
Matte H. Staples, single to Leroy V.
Holsberry, Sept. 80. 80, 1929; $1,000 and
other. Undivided interest in portion OF
section 8, tip. / s., r. 80 W Tin nw).
Mamie w. Eagan to Thomas Anderson,
Oct, 6. 1922. s1.0O and other. East 100
feet of south 17S felt of block S3s, New
City tract.
Fred M Scott, Jr., bachelor, to James
Largue. Oct. 2, 1922, $1.O0 and other. In
Section IA, TIP. S, r. 80 west. Lots B and
c and Lots 10, 20, 81, 40, II and AZ Of
Block /, Gulf Beach Heights. ~
Mortgages: Joseph F. L. Quina and
wife to F. j. and H. NJ Barrios, Oct. 8,
1922; 800 and other. North Il Of lot 106,
block 10. Old City.
Chas. A. Mcleod, unmarried. to E. F.
Walton. Aug. 90, 1922. $4,000. Lot Is,
block 115, Maxent Track.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans, Oct. 10.-Conflicting in
Nuences kept the cotton market flunct-
uating rapidly and nervously today, first
below and then above the level OF yes
terday's close. At the highest the trad
ing months were 10 to Is points over the
last quotations of yesterday, at the lowest
they were II to 90 points under. December
trading as high as s21.35 and as low as
s21.Ol. on the close, the trading positions
showed net losses for the day OF to 10
points and December stood at $2l.OS.
Uncertainty over the foreign politics
caused much Of the selling of the day
Continued good spot accounts. further re-
ports OF a good business among mills eX-
pectations of bullish weekly crop reports
from the government tomorrow and a
builish forecast OF the pending census
bureau report on American mills for Sep
ten,ber were back OF the buying. pri-
waite bureau was credited with forecasting
consumption figures in this country for
september of 5S5,O0O bales against $4,000
in August of this year and $4,000 in Sep
tember OF last.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11
NiIIiOn-DOJLdr Kid
WHAT IS ONE REALLY LIKE? HERESWHAT
JACKIE COOGAN'S. MOTHER SAYS
By JAMES w. DEAN.


NEW YORK, Oct. Jackie Coo
gan is little angel. His mother
told me so. He never runs away to
go swimmin.' He wants to go bare
foot, but he doesn't because he was
told he mustn't. He has had only one
tight in all his eight years.
Why, if all the little sonnybubs in
America were as dutiful and we'll
behaved as this million dollar prod
ICY" there wouldn't be one gray hair
in a mothers head.
There isn't one gray hair in Mrs.
Coogan's head. She looked like some
young movie star herself as she sat
there telling me about her boy.
But she isn't. She's a business
woman. She has come to New York
And to plan a trip to Europe for
Jackie, his father and herself And
to arrange for the exhibition and
exploitation of his pictures.
One thing certain. Jackie inherited
his features from his mother.
But not his genius. God gave him
that" says Mrs. Coogan.
And then she related the following
incidents about the best known child
in the world. They give insight into
his sensitiveness, his wit, his keen
mentality
Mrs. Coogan is planning a party for
Jackie's eighth birthday anniversary
which occurs Oct. Is. Patricia Marks,
Alma Lloyd. Marjorie Lesser and
Priscilla Bird are all bit smitten on
Jackie. Patsy" Marks is nationally
known as his sweetheart.
Mrs. Coogan explained that Jackie
would sit at the head of the table and
that the one he recognized as favorite
should sit at the other end of the
table.
We'll, since Patsy's had all the
publicity as my sweetheart sit her
at the end Of the table" Jackie re-
piled. But have Alma sit on my
left"
Morris Rosenwald, Chicago banker,
visited the Coogan home with his lit
tie daughter, Caroline. She was ac-
companied by her governess. The
circumstances were most formal,
Caroline, allow me to present Mas
ter Jackie" said her father as they
met.
Caroline curtseyed. Jackie touched
her on the shoulder and started to
rum calling back. Tag! You're it,"
In IS weeks Jackie completed three
years of school work under the tute-~
Iage Of Mrs Kora Newell. Before
men he could only print his name.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11
RELEASE HARMON ON
PAYMENT OF BILL
Writ of Habeas Corpus Sought
By Panama City Man Denied
By Judge Jones

Judge G. Moreno Jones Of the court
Of record yesterday denied a writ of
habeus corpus sought by w. E. Harmon
of Panama City. Harmon was being held
in the county Jail here on a charge Of
owing a board bill of $50 to the Panama
City hotel. The dependant complained
that he was being held Illegally by the
county authorities.
The court decided that Harmon was be-
ing held here legally but doubtd il this
would hold good in Bay county. Friends
and relatives of Harmon interceded for
him and it was decided to release the
prisoner on payment of the hotel bill and
costs incurred while he was held m
Panama City. The entire amount that
Harmon would be required to pay was
s5461. He promised that he would pay
this today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. oct. 1O.-wheat went
upward a little in value today owing
uneasiness regarding a chance that
the Turks might choose to fight rather
than accept terms which had been Of
fered by the allies. Closing quotations
were unsettled, Is to SIS cent net
higher, with December 1O7 "a to 1o7
rs and May 100 is to 100 Ia Corn
finished IA cent to Is a IA up, oats
ct is a IA decline to a like advance.
and provisions unchanged to IL la
cents down.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11
CROWN PRINCE
WANTS TO AID
HIS HOMELAN.
Deadly Isolation Fails To NAL,
Noticeable Impression q,
Spirit or Frame.

BALTIMORE. Oct. lO-Regrr. .5,..
l.canot go back to Germany - ~ ;.
reuniting his country is the NJ
emotion of the Crown Prince n -. =. d
Wieringen. Holland; according - 2, 81
thorized interview with him Ia = ,~-..5t
tomorrow morning by the Eal,in.rs g.
The cabled interview, which s ,,-.
righted by that paper. was gysr a.
Henry L. MencSen, tn: crit: ana esq,
list, who has been in central Tgror4 +.
several months.
Mr. Mencken comments or the d-as,
ness of the island which is eutire,~ ,-
off from the main hind for weeks dg,
InE the winter. His narrative p-5cee :,
But this deadly isolati3c has failed
make any noticeable inlp:lsz.o7 on 9.
spirit or frame Of the prime There =.
touches of gray in his Saa'iY hair =.
he is still erect as a i'm sergeant q
as quick in speech and movement, W.
tan, slim and 1.-THE, and now sno
Shaven, he Ioks much Ike = big 10y
But certainly there ia netting %
mature about his ideas. Among al :.
Germans I have talked to durinE the "a
six weeks, ranging from high ot.5~.
TO newspaper editors AID frp,n univrre
professors to business men, I can re-.
none. whose views of pas aad pres
events contain less of illusion. lie d
cusses the war effectively and y.
great shrewdnes and accepts Ills IT,
ent position uncomplainingly. Il IS @.
Portable. but so is every other Ger
position"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11
RAILWAY SECURITY
SELLING FEATURES.
DAYS BOND MARKET.
Apparent Purpose Is To Obtain
Funds To Buy New Govern
ment Bonds.

NEW YORK oct. 10. 10.-Selling of
high grade railroad securities for the
apparent purpose of obtaining funds
for the purchase of new government
bonds, was one of the features in to-
days active and irregular ond mar
ket
Union Pacific As sold off l 1-2 points
and Pennsylvania 6 1-2s one point
while Atkinson general IS, Chicago
Burlington and Quincy SIS and Cana
dian Northern IS were all offered
at substantial fractional concessions.
PETERBOROUGH Rapid Transit issues
continued to reflect security holders
acceptance of the reorganization plan,
the fves jumping two points; certifi-
cate SIS, l "a and SIS, l 1-2; however
third avenue adjustment 5s and the
Brooklyn rapid transit ISSUES We're
reactionary.
Among the rail mortgages to move
10 higher ground were Norfolk and
Western convertible Is. international
and Great Northern 5s; Toledo and
Northwestern As, Baltimore and Ohio
convertible 1-2s, and Chicago and
AllOil OSs the dhN thlANG III SeNSA4 S~~00
being a point or more.
Some of the weak spots in the same
list of Chicago and Eastern Illinois
5s Southern Pacific collateral As, Col
orado and Southern 4 1-2s New York
Railways Adjustment fives and New
York, West Chester and Boston 1-2s.
each DOWN a point.
Mexican Petroleum IS moved 1 "a
in response to the increase in stock
prices and Magma copper Is improved
Q Other industrials moved within mar
now limits.
Foreign issues were irregular with
most changes unjmportant. Lyons IS
dropped 1 IA.
Total sales par value were $685.
600.
Announcement was made today that
the 100000 Haiti offering was over
subscribed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11

Now he writes his signature and has
passed fourth year school examina-
tons.
He reads Greek mythology and an
plies the NEUROLOGICAL characters to
his playmates. Percentages interest
him most in mathematics. He likes
to figure out percentages of cost and
profits on his pictures, promising to
be great help to his father when he
grows up.
Jackie gets $3.50 for spending
money each week. .'I generally get it
back before the end of the week"
says his mother. He drops the
money about the house and yard
while he is playing. Sometimes he
goes down town to buy a shooter or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED ski
Face, Neck and Arms Easily Mad
Smooth, Says Specialist

Any breaking out of the skin, ev
fiery, itching eczema, can be quicE
overcome by applying a little Menth
Sulphur. declares a noted skin spec.a
list. Because of its germ destroy.
properties, this sulphur preparatl.
begins at once to soothe irritated s
and heal eruptions such as rash. pin
pies and ring worm.
It seldom fails to remove the 70
ment and Disagreement, and YOU {
not have to wait for relief from en-
barrassment. Improvement quic6
shows. Sufferers from skin troua
should obtain a small jar of Rowlc
Mentho- Sulphur from any good drue
gist and use it ike cold cream.-Al
vertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11

some new plaything. but other than
that he has no need of the money,
as he never buys candy or soda wa
ter"
At present the youngster is more
concerned with carpenters tools than
the screen. Each day he makes a
new ladder. and paints it with enamel.
They're all done in apple green. He
also has started to build toy house.
r.
Charlie Chaplin frequently visits
the kid" There is a deep affection
between them. ..-.--, . 49,.
Says Chaplin. of Jackie; His popu-
larjty~as an actor may some day wane
but he will accomplish something be-
fore he. dies that will leave its mark
IN history. 1t may be something aside
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11
Jacksonville

Jacksonville. Oct. 10. - T,,rnon.iro.
Firm; H.32h@1,SS. Sales. 81; receipts,
$40; shipments, 4; stock. 15,44S.
Rosin; Firm; sales, 1897; receipts 1853.
shipments none; stock. ISL, 1854. Quota
lions; B to NJ, N, $3.50; VIC, $500; WV,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11
TO TEST GRAIN Acr

chicago Oct. 10.-Directors of Chicago
Board Of Trade voted this evening to test
the constitutionality of the grain trade
act which vests in the secretary of ag-
rlculture the power to regulate dealings
IN future deliveries of grain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11
IAckksoNvlLLE

Jacksonville Oct. 10.-Hogs: Receipts,
light; prospects weak; heavies and pack
ers. Sc. 90; mediums, $500; lights $3.50;
heavey pigs, $500; light pigs. $500; roughs
S4OO65.50.
Cattle: Receipts light. prospects steady;
steers. S2.5O0S.oO; bull, $15o@2.5O; year
lings. s2OO@2.5O; cows. $2.Oo@25O; veal
calves SAOO05.5O0 canenrs, $1,000 LOO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11
DRY GOODS

New York, Oct. 1o,-Cotton goods were
tlrm today with sales broadening stead
lily and with higher prices on many lines.
Yarns were firmer and were bought more
freely in the combed yarn division. Pile
fabrics in silks, wool and cottons were in
active spot and nearby demand. The
floor covering trade continued unusually
active
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11
NorARlEs ARE APPOINTED

Tallahassee, Oct. -(SpeciaD-Among
those appointed by Governor Hardee as
notaries public for the stae of Florida at
large are ]. T. Baillies, F. Roman Asz-
man. and Mrs, Edna c. Cooper of Pensa-
cola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11
G. A.. a. TO MEET FRIDAY

The regular. meeting of w. T. Sherman
Post No. 81, G. A. r., will be held Friday
afternoon at 1880 at the Woodmen hall
all comrades. resident and visiting. being
invited by Commander V. T. Dillingham;.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11

from acting. 1t will probao,,.
something that will not gain 49,
milton or appreciation while he l,.'I
but few geniuses were appract..7
while they lived and Jackie =
genius
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11
NAVAL STORES

Iurpentine: Sales. none; receipts. 1914.
shipments. 1903; stocks. 5.51s.
Nosln: Sales none; receipts. S47; Ship
ments, 40; stocks, 67.657
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11
SUGAR AND COFFEE

New York, Oct, 10.-Sugar unchanged.
Centrifugal $5.2s. Spot coffee steady.
Rio rs, 2Ohc; santos AS, 15@15Ac.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11
INTERIOR MovEn,Ir. e
PENSACOLA SPOT

iNeoelptS' II; shipments, none; stock on
nand' 27OS; basis middling, 20 3-Sc,