davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05

the world and tries to convince others
to his way Of thinking.
Long years ago Alex showed his con-
fidence in Pensacola by giving to the
people one Of the finest ready-to-wear
stores in the south. He wasn't satisfied
merely TO make money. but wanted 70
give the people something a little ahead
OF the times.
whenever IL comes 10 doing something
for Pensacola, Alex Friedman is not one
Of those who remains in the back ranks.
He is q front fighter, and his store Is
known everywhere on account Of his
progressive ideas and his straightfor-
wardness Whenever I read about Henry
Ford's criticism Of the Jews / always
think what a different attitude he would
have were he 10 associate with men Ike
Alex Friedman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
WITHDRAWN CAMPAIGN FUNDS

Columbia University professor member of the American
Bar Association and authority taxation suggests that the
public particularly business could get prompt action from
the matter of reducing federal expenditures by the
simple method OF refusing to make political campaign
donations until Congress has taken the desired steps
The public is accustomed to being told that all its troubles
its fault and the remedies lie in of the vote
IT is idea that withdrawn campaign contributions would
work faster than we'll filled ballot boxes 1t isn't difficult to
that expenditures remain pretty high and that taxes
might be comfortably lowered And maybe the
ing empty campaign for each of the big political parties
STILL that isn't the best do things in this country And
wouldn't take just about long to educate all possible
pagn contributors the wisdom such united action would
take educate in the effective of the vote?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
THE DOMESTIC SCOWL

magistrate in Rdgewood N j. gives this prescription
a husband whose wife him of wearing perpetual
scowl:"
Get good book and read it.
$50 to funny moving picture show with family in
a while
See good vaudeville with the family and then.
Practice smiling in front of the mirror.
Leave rail whskey alone"
There perhaps special point to the last item in this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05

tent destroyer of good humor For the the bos
to this Cheer and try to have good time with your family
That the principal thing with good and
women They don't to realize the entertaining things
that family do together and the exhausess
tanment that be found in the family ITSELF
children in it.
It might be- though, that fathers scow partly due to-
Digestion resulting from improper food something
mother to ponder It's hard to smile bad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05

David Lloyd George says that he would
like to come 10 the United States. PROB
ably to show his appreciation OF that
tIrne the United States went to him
Indianapolis Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05

Will the other members Of the U. s.
supreme court get locked when they lose
Day?-Springfield News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
TO LLOYD GEORGES CREDIT

An AMERICAN financial writer considering the Lloyd George
merely from business standpoint former
Ter credit for these notable achievements:
Budgets balanced
Credits reestabished.
Industrial energies composed and restored.
Productive efficiency revived.
Trade prestige reganed
Lloyd George to be did accomplish all this alone
But with all due allowance made for heroworshp ad-
med that he had deal to do with it. At least
Trained from interference with wholesome constructive
and that is an important part of craftsmanship
The list printed above gives fresh emphasis
remarkable achievements since the aristie under adverse
dons No other begerent country possibly America
has done WELL and in the first item mentioned the balancing
of her budget, Britain stands entirely alone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
BY BRYAN MACK

May the Lord bless the man who first
invented the circus. guess it was
Noah, for the mental picture that have
had since my early childhood of Noah
and his ark resembles very much the
posters of the twentieth century circus
I say again, may the Lord bless the
men who now bring the circus to US each
year, for they are blessings to mankind.
We have a circus in Pensacola. and I
am going-my boy and l. And I am
counting on meeting all Of the other
fond fathers and doting granddaddies
there with little boys and girls This
trip I am mentioning is the afternoon
performance, and at night we fond
fathers will slip back and see all Of the
side shows
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
FOREIGN INTERNAL BONDS.
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Banco di Roma In New York has re-
ceived cable advice from its head office In
Rome that its board OF directors has de-
cided to submit to shareholders a proposal
to increase capital from 150000.0O0 to
2o0.o00.000 lire.
H. r. Mcconnell & Co. announce that Wal
ter J. Lee has retired from their firm as
Of July 10. 1922.
scribing the 10000. 900 guilder issue of An
ton Jurgen's United (Margerine) Works 25
year secured convertible per cent. bonds,
which at a price Of $905 flat per $500
guilder bond Yields from 660 to 1853 per
cent, depending upon maturity.
William A. Phillips Of Dillon. Read &
Co. has been elected director OF the Co.
lumbia Trust Company.
At meeting of the board of directors OF
the Metropolitan Trust Company E. F. Hut
ton was elected member OF the board Ill
the class whose term expires In 1874.
A. G. Allyn 4 Co.. Inc, of Chicago an
nounce the opening of offices at | Wall
street, New York city. In charge OF Theodore
Luce, vice-president. and George T. Ordway.
vice-president.
pominick & Domlnick have prepared cir
cuIar anaIyzing the latest earning figures
Of General Motors Corporation as applied to
the debenture and preferred stock and show.
ing the dividend on these securities earned
nearly ten times in the first six months OF
1922.
A. B. Kendrick, a member OF the new
York Stock Exchange firm of Pell White,
has been elected to membership In the New
York Cotton Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
PRODUCE.

BEANS-Marrow. choice domestic. 100 lbs.
$3.50; pea. $40: medium. 1915; Kotenashi'
Japanese, s6.7597; pea. Rumania. $7Q72o; !;
medium. Rumania. $6.75; small white. Call
fornia. $s.50Gs.75: Lady Washington. Cali
fornia, $s.50qs.75; red kidney. s9.eo; i'm
perial, $3.50; white kidney. $40
BUTTER-Creamery. higher than extras.
h., 36,k@37c.; extras. 92 score. &c.,; firsts.
Soc; centralized cars. 80 score 3slsQ3ic;
50 score, 32i1@33c. SO score, 32q32Ac; 30
to 81 score, 3lg31ac.: unsaltsd. higher 1. than =
extras 3SG3Slzc. extras, 92 score, 36hW
S7dc.; firsts. 34a36c.; seconds. 32M9 33hc. ;
lower grades, .31d32c.; State dairy, tubs.
finest. a54s5l4c; good to prime; sSlsgsanc,;
make. extras. 3iGs2c.; firsts. 2s@29c sec
onds, 26hG27c.: lower grades. 2oq26c.;
sekns S ssSss owsr enadss maas SS ssa5c
CHEESE--New York State flats. fresh
2o%& twins. fresh specials. 21@21Ac.:
sosSs s.ss: Gss ?Ssie single S
2lc.; young Americas. 20N@21Ac.
EGGS--Fresh gathered extras. doz.. 270
2ec.; regular packed. extra firsts. 24926c. !:
regular srsds
ties. regular packed. No. I. 17lf91sc; No
and poorer. ,15@17c.; checks. fair to choice.
Sy NsM
4l144c; nearby[hennery whites. extras. local
candled. 44c. nearby and nearby Western
extra firsts. 3593sc.; firsts. 3o934c.; nearby
gathered whites, firsts to extra firsts, 30g
&c.; under grades. 2S929c: pullets' eggs.
3sc. extra flrsts. 34936c. firsts. 29933c.;
under grades. 27@2Sc.; other Western and
Southern gathered whites. 24@30c.; nearby
S3G3Sc.: nearby brown and mixed colors.
firsts. s2@27c.
FRUITS. FREsH-Apples. Southern. new.
saswin bS s7sic Ben sn'f4 Davis
Russet. $4@8: Winesap. Western. box. 73c @
$3.50; currants. upriver. quart. I@1sc;
55asoc:: gpriysr sour red. eo97oc:,; black
sour. 75c. .d$1.25; red sour. quart. 14q20c.;
ssss srsf sns SS ; s..sss s
I,oo; ,plums. Jersey. basket; 81; peaches
georgia. crate: s2a4; .s North Carolina. si:s79
quart basket. 75c. .@$125 raspberries. seutn.
srn Jersey. pint. t@12c.: upriyer. s@i5c.; !;
s@iac. SiacSserriss. y: jersey. % quart 1sS2sc. !:
upriver. 229soc.; gooseberries. upriver,
basket, b0@7oc. quart. 10016c.: huckle-
berries; Pennsylvania. quart. 1o92oc.; Jer-
POTATOES-Maryland. bbl.. $3.5oQ3.7o
No. 2, bbi.. $1Q1 10: Virginia. bbi.. $1.bo@4;
Jersey. sack, .$1.25G2:75: Long Island, bbl..
Sssket. $asoSa Is; Pen.,sylvsnis. sa7S
$50; yams. North Carolina. bbl.. 50. .5003.75
POULTRY. DREssED-Chickens. fresh
broilers, nearby. 35Q45c.; Western. 33@43c.;
fresh fryers. 32@40c. frozen. 2S@34c. frozen
boxes. boxes is9soc. bbls. % and kegs. kegs dry. isS
29c.: iced. 17@2sc.: old cocks, fresh. 1900
2oc turkeys. fresh. 25d32c.; frozen. young.
spring, 25c.; Western, frozen. 20@2cc. ;
geese Western. frozen. 15@1sc.: squads.
fresh white doz.. $3.50@9.
POULTRY. LIvE-FowIs. freight. 25@26c.;
express, 23@2Sc.; old roosters, freight, 13c |;
turkeys, freight. 20c.; express, 35c.: ducks,
freight. o0c. express. 14@27c. geese. freight
l3c.: express. 14617c.: pigeons. pair. 35c. ;
guineas. pair. &c.; rabbits. lb., 15@1sc.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Average Bond Prices
Friday, July FL.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.

Four of the active Liberty bond issues
moved to new high levels yesterday,
with the fourth AIS in brisk demand all
day. That issue touched 101.54 compared
with the years low of 95.74 and Thurs
days close of 101l4. The tax exempt
Slss equalled their previous high record
and the second and third Ans both
reached new highs. Although the Gov
ernment is still doing a good deal of
buying in the market, reports from con-
servative sources indicate that the de-
mand for United States issues is COM
ing largely from institutions seeking
gilt-edge Investment securities. The rest
OF the bond market for the most part
held steady in narrow limits. Foreign
obligations were rather dull. the British
b1ks improving somewhat in sympathy
with the betterment of sterling. fair
demand for high class railroad bonds
was again in evidence. but some soft
spots were made in Nthe more specula-
tive issues, both industrials and rails.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
PRICES UP AND DOWN
IN WHEAT MARKET
Heavy Selling for Foreign Ac.
count, 1t Is Believed, Off
sets Good Start.

CHICAGO. July 21.-Heavy selling.
which suddenly took place In the De-
cember delivery of wheat here, and
which was supposed to be on foreign
account. more than offset in the wheat
market to-day the bullish opening
The close was unsettled. &C. net lower
to Ac. advance. with September s1.10ss
to s1.1o% and December s1.1lB to
s112. Corn finished a shade to 9sc.
down. oats off 1@1M 70 iAc. and pro-
visions varying from 21ac. to rise
of 17c
At the start wheat prices displayed a
tendency to climb as result of the
apparently unpromising outlook for set
tlement of the rail and coal strikes and
because of evidence of new export pur-
chasing on a large scale. Notwithstand-
ing much hedging pressure, bulls re-
tanned east control Of the market until
about nooh helped by estimates that
1000, 900 to 100000 bushels had been
taken for Europe. the greatest total for
any single day so far this season.
News that with weather conditions
about perfect the harvest of spring
wheat had begun at number of
points in South Dakota and Minnesota
and that the North Dakota crop seemed
beyond material danger from black rust
did good deal, however, to deprive the
market of support in the last part of
the session. 1t was at this juncture
that selling abruptly increased and
values broke rapidly. Announcement
that in the face of strike interference
primary receipts Of wheat to-day
amounted to more than 100000 bushels
had contributing bearish effect at
the last.
Export buying Of corn estimated at
1000 900 bushels gave transient strength
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Garment Manufacturers Buy
$3OO,O0O Worth of Silk on
Cooperative Plan-

A purchase involving 100000 yards of
silk. valued at 100000. was made yes
terday by eighteen cloak and suit manu-
facturers OF the Garment Center Capital.
The name of the silk mill which made
the sale could not be obtained. The
silk Is to be used for Innings In the gar
ments and is said to be only a part OF
the seasons requirements. This Is the
third cooperative silk purchase since
May 1. according to Jacob Rapoport Of
Jacob Rapport & Co, one of the lead
ers int the purchase. The fact that silk
bought in large quantities by manufac-
turers can be had at prices relatively
cheaper than If the individual were to
buy his requirements separately prompt
ed garment manufacturers to pool their
interests.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Dry Goods Trade Better.

Wholesale dry goods business con-
tinues to improve. according to the
weekly trade review by the John v.
Farwell Company. Business is still DOM
mated by personal requirements Ad-
vance orders in wool dress goods are
satisfactory. The cotton goods market
is firm at present. with all operators
keenly watching the cotton crop situa-
ton. More satisfactory crop conditions
In agricultural sections have improved
retailers filling in demands. Orders
from statesmen on the road show an i'm
provement over last week, both in vol
ume and the number of orders. Buyers
have been In the market in about the
same number as during tho correspond
ing week Of last year.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Electrical Supply Market.

Demand in the electrical market con-
tinues to improve in all sections of the
country, according to the Electrical
World. Steady calls are noted for con-
dut boxes, which were advanced in
price by approximately 10 per cent on
July Is. Flexible armored conductor Is
in active demand, with excellent deliv-
cries. This material Is becoming more
popular than rigid conduit in many
quarters owing to lower prices. Warmer
weather has done much to increase fan
sales during the last week. Stocks are
reported ample. Rubber covered wire
demand is fair and stocks are good
Sewing machine sales are slow. Sporadic
sales feature the washing machine mar
Eet
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
TAX EXEMPT BOND
PLAN is SUGGESTED
Investment Bankers Possibly
VIII Recommend Reciproc-
! ity With Canada.

TORONTO. July 21.-The board Of gov
ernors OF the Investment Bankers Asso-
citation of America assembled here to-
day for the first session of a two day
quarterly meeting. Reports of various
committees and officers came up for dis
cussion. but no announcement will be
made in connection with decisions
reached until the annual convention,
which is to be held in Del Monte. Cal.
early in October.
1t was learned, however, that one OF
the matters under discussion was the
advisability OF recommending a recipro-
cal arrangement for the exemption OF
taxation of foreign securities This pro-
posal would mean an improved market
for Canadian municipal and other Sc
curities in the American market
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
To Redeem Gas Bonds.

The New York and Richmond Gas Com
pany will redeem on Noyember l, all Of
its first mortgage per cent. gold bonds
issued and outstanding by paying the
principal amount of the bonds together
with premium of 2 per cent. and ac-
crued interest to the redemption date.
Payment will be made to holders of the
bonds upon presentation and surrender
thereof and all unmatured coupons ap-
pertaining thereto on or at any time
after November at the office of the
Central Union Trust Company 80 Broad
way. Bondholders may present bonds
Tor payment prior to November I.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
strike Hampers lumber Trade.

With shipments piling up at mills
and junction points. consequences of the
railroad strike are assuming consider
able Importance in the lumber market
says Lumber. One southern road is re-
ported as having rendered no local
freight service for n week and 1877 cars
OF lumber are reported accumulated at
tap line junction where the normal
daily movement is twenty to thirty cars
There Is also evidence of anxiety on the
part Of buyers. resulting in some in.
crease In demand, particularly in yellow
pine. Demand for railroad maintenance
and car material is less active. Prices
OF lumber are well maintained and in
some instances stiffening.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Garment store. optimi.tic.

Retailers OF garments are viewing the
fall season with greater optimism, ac-
cording to representative of a lead
ing house who has just returned from
an extensive selling trip. This increased
confidence, however. has not resulted in
any excessive buying, he said. Retail
ers continue to adhere to a cautious
buying policy. he reported, but the
hesitant attitude which has character
lied their buying operations is no longer
in evidence. They are buying only
what they think they will need and in
this way are avoiding the possibility OF
being burdened with heavy and uncom-
Portable stocks The lines Of sportswear
carried by the statesmen met with a
good demand. while untrimn1ed coats
for early fall wear were well favored by
buyers. The response to suits was
small, the representative said. about 80
per cent of the business booked calling
for coats.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
b. & @. APPROVES SETTLEMENT.

The directors of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad at special meeting ap-
proved yesterday the plan for final
settlement with the Railroad Admins
tration of all accounts incurred during
Federal control. The terms of the set
Element were not announced. John ].
Cornwel, former Governor Of West
Virginia, and for the last two years a
director Of the Baltimore and Ohio. was
appointed general counsel to succeed
the late Hugh L. Bond. Jr Mr.. Corn
well has been connected with the legal
department Of the company for twenty
five. years.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
No. 127IS-
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.


COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
Washington, d. O.. juno 5, 1922.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented TO the undersigned. It has been made
THE CAPIToL NATIONAL BANK o.
NEW YORK
IN the CITY OF NEW YORK
has complied with all the provisions OF the
Statutes of the United States. required to
be complied with before an association shall
be authorized to commence the business Of
Banking;
Now therefore, I, d. r. CRISSINGER,
Comptroll~- of the Currency. do hereby
cerIi1g THE UxYfroL NATIONAL BANK or
NEW YORK
IN the CITY Of NEW YORK
in the County of NEW YO..K ana stats
Of NEW YORK
is authorized to commence the business o.
Banking as provided In Section Fifty one
hundred and sixty nine OF the Revised stat
utes Of the United States.
In testimony whereof. witness my hand
and Seal Of office this FIFTH dsy 81
(6igned) d. r. CRIssINGER.
Comptroller OF tirs Currency
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Ask Bids ON s2.s21,2so Issue.

The finance committee of Essex
county, N. j., will receive sealed pro-
posals on July %, 1922. at II o'clock
A. NJ. standard time. for the purchase
of s2.S21. $50 refunding, Improvement, and
park bonds. bearing interest at AZ per
cent. The greater portion of the issue
is dated August l. 1922. and Is due In
various amounts from 1923 to 1899. The
park bonds, $4,000 in amount, are dated
June 1. 1922 and due in various amounts
from 1923 to 1855.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
e 100000 Polish Loan.

An Anglo-Belgian syndicate is offer
ing Polish loan of f2.000 900. according
to advices from London, received here
to-day 1t is reported that the town of
Pressburg, which is about to conclude
negotiations for an American loan. will
require further financing.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
More Time for Bond Exchange.

Extension Of the time for the ex-
change of the Union Railway Gas and
Electric per cent. collateral trust
bonds of 1889 for the Commonwealth
Power Corporations general lien and
refunding 5s or 6s. under either of the
options offered, has been made to Aug
ust o.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
REPORT ON w1ILYs JUDGMENTS
Receivers Say They Have Ap-
proved Payments of $663.sss.

James Kearney and Clifford Voorhees,.
receivers for the WHY'S Corporation,
through counsel fled yesterday with
the United States District Court at New
ark. N. j.. their report of conditions re-
sulting from the financial difficulties of
the corporation. The reported total
amount of judgments approved for pay
ment was $663,SSS. The mechanics
liens which have been filed but not re-
duced to judgment do not exceed $780,
900.
Assistant District Attorney Wynne
told Judge Bodine that the Government
had a claim against the Dussenburg
Motors Corporation, whose stock was
taken over by the WHY'S Corporation.
The amount Of the claim was not men
toned and the receivers had not been
advised of the claim.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

Detroit Ediso
6s 1910
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Wool Prices Holding Firm.

Demand for wool has not been large
this week but there has been some
business done at firm prices. says the
Commercial Bulletin of Boston. A little
buying is reported In the country. In
terest has centered on the opening OF
lightweight goods, chiefly by the Ameri-
can Woolen Company. which has named
relatively low prices on worsted goods
and prices about on a parity with the
wool market on woolen goods. London
opened firm on all descriptions and
slightly dearer on the continental styled
merinos. Mohair Is in light supply and
prices on the finer counts are strong.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES.

WHEAT-No 1 Northern spring, $1.41H
No. . red. $1.27A No. 2 hard, 81 .s0N; No.
Manitoba. 5oN; No; mixed durum'
CORN-No Q yellow and No. Q white.
s3lsc. No. mixed. Sac. c. l. Z. N. Y.
OATS-No. 2 white was quoted at 46M@
43lsa44c.: fancy clipped white, 53056hc. I;
ordinary clipped white. 4sls@49lzc.. all ele-
vator.
and 96lsc. c. l. Z. export.
BARLEY-Malting. 7J@7sc. C. |. +. N. Y.
BAY-No. 1, $30132: No. 2, $2s@3O No.
STRAW-No. 1 rye. new. SEQ nominal per
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
NEW RAIL ISSUE APPROVED.

WASHINGTON. July 21. - The Wash
'fngton. Brandywine and Point Lookout
Railroad Company, now engaged in con-
structing line of railroad in Maryland.
received authority to-day from the In
terstate Commerce Commission to issue
and sell at par s431 900 In new stock
The funds from the sale of the securities
will be used to continue construction
opera TONS
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Fur buying Discriminative.

Despite the fact that orders for furs al
ready are being filled for the regular Au-
gust sales many manufacturers are rather
uncertain regarding the style tendency
One furrier describes this fall season an
the most difficult to judge the fashion.
He declared that his sales of minks this
season were in excess Of the combined
total volume of the last four years.
The demands of buyers of the high
grade speciality shops indicate a marked
trend for dark tan. brown and taupe
Innings. Popular priced stone marten
and sable neckpieces are enjoying a
good demand. A steady call for caracui
for trimming purposes is reported
Caracul trimmed with viatka squirrel
Is also well favored.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS

\. y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
To the following prices accrued interest
Is to be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT. AND MUNICH
PAL BONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

to the corn market. but only while wheat
prices were on the upgrade.
Dealings in oats were small.
Provisions were governed chiefly by
the action OF hog values.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
FOREIGN INTERNAL BONDS.

LONDON. July 21.-Trading was quiet on
the Stock Exchange to-day. Quotations fol-
low:
Bar silver. 35hd. an ounce.
Bar gold, 92s. Cd. an ounce.
Money. III per cent.
Discount rates-Short bills. TX per cent. !;
three months bills. 1fsG2 per cent.
Two and one-half per cent. consols. 59M. ;
British per cent. war loans. 100ss.
British Az per cent. war loans. 95h.
De Beers. 10ik
Rand Mines, 2M.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

SALT COM
PANY and Subsidiary Com
panies report total earnings for
second quarter ended June 30th.
1929, after deducting all ex-
penses except Federal taycs. Of S400, ,T72Se
Less Fixed Charges and Sinking
Fund ..................... 99,43OW
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
UNITED STATES TREASURY STA TEMENr

spso, Dispatch o THE Nsw
Me- crk Herald
C, 21.)
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE
FRIDAY, JULY 21. 1922.

RANGE OF LIBERTY BONDS.