davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-22

hsryisI3. D. ~ ri,y Drd-r I'D isf-ss ..-' ma
Proclamation. ,,H'ztHiHy = foil. f.8. .r1 ,H.-
rsrr ruFy ~ ne '~#r .f -aai 'Haur..a f.. ...
I.'. 20 sId 80 Df ne A,fs uf 'I- t.45s ~
A---fuiiy uf MAJ land Df 49,. be-, IYh'.at.sl
IN - Ilssf -" nsN spAU@rs h. sasa Of he
o,uHtI"~ II he state shef" an r.anr NAV IT,
IubiishaI and where MT rhrr. than DnH may h.
IiJblishad then N that hsgEspaD@r. and 10 thee
EssspsI~Fs pubIsLsd IN the city 0i Baltimore
one Df when .hall b Published 10 the g.rrn-1
IshVHsgs. 0n'. = Nses Tar ~ least three npaf..H
HsEt .siIng the sle,'.Gn ~ b. held IN 'H"
safe ~ Ma ~ytard 1r Tgsssiag S0.Dn haT -'a
1879. At which aid election the aid proposed
anssrdrsHts ~ the Consultation ~ 'hs Sia'-
snalI h. subuI'ts.! n the form ard manner
rfsssfit--d b. the General Assembly tp. 'Hr
legal and qualified yD'"rs 81 the state i"r
'h'ir adoption or 70 l"rtiDn-
GIVEN UNDER NJ HAND AID THE
GREAT SEAL OF MARYLAND. Dane -
he EIty 81 Annapolis. this 18th day 81
Iuis. in the year 81 our lind. on" Inoa.
and %.ns hundred ard Taen'y-tWo.
ALBEIT G EiTCHiE.
b the BDy'fHDrs
PHILIP - PERLMAE,
Secretary ~ State
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-22
CONSTITUTIONAL AMrNrMENr
PROVIDING ron FEW ER
Ella TONS"

THIS amendment PRIV ides that all state
officers, eNrept Judges and all county Officers
elected by qualified voters shall he elected ~
every fourth year for terms Of fur Years he
pinning with the election In November. nine
ie,n hundred and t~cnty-siV. The terms nf
state and county officers TO he elected in nine
teen hundred and twenty three ate reduced Ia
three years, and the terms Of other elective
all GERS uTr increased ar reduced, a. neesEzaty
~ that the successors may be elected in nine
teen hundred and t~rnty-sIN. Terms Of officers
appointed hS III. Governor and by County Conn
missinnrrN are adjusted IN harmony with the
terms Of the officials by whom they are al,
POINTED The General Assembly shall meet IN
nineteen hundred and twenty -four Tor a reg
uiar serston, aud again m nineteen hundred
and twenty seven. aud ever two years there
after Other provisions uf the Constitution and
"i the Laws are adjusted to harmonise with
the hb1Ne change aud the words For Few
81 Elections Amednmcnt and Against Fewer
klrcti0ht Amendment" now provided bY
law. aud Immediately after sad election due
returns shall be made to the Governor nf the
vote for and against said proposed amend
ment ~ directed by said Fourteenth Article
ri the Constitution. and further proceedings
had IN accordance with said Article Fourteen
Approved April ~ 1899.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-22
CHATTER :

~ ''I 70. EHYI~r" IN an"ndrr'Hi 10 -"''i"n
"I NH4.I' ~, "l -" '"Hsft'u'"n 81 ~"
.'a.s #. harslaud. H'l" i+FIsia'IsF I"paf'-
rfa'. .r'F'4 .0Eg 'J" nYuiS'T ~ i"s.iFlan.'
"....... ~ EHl'Im"f" GU. and r'''td'"F
... ... .''snn.rsiHn Of faId amendment ." ne
HEaI'aI sH''-s "' 'h" stat" 81 AHDIand Tor
..is...sl Tf r's"''tnr.
.'.ftaH Pr f' % enacted by ne '''t"f.i NJ
i'rhp PIC. Maryland. hf''- mn. ~ all 10"
r.'fN'a.1 ~ 't't 10. no fs" H"pr", '"h'pnIrF
fiat 10" .all'a.ng -"''t"r 10 and me sam" ..
Ir.'i. pr.lsy.'d as au arg"ndpsnf =" Feet On
81 i.'fla lIl "' no." tTuri.iuftf. 'i l'' -'a'"
NJ hHpIand. n'ls I<sIslAt''e i'I'...t &C.
'N" -aYr 81 ah"pi''i h. th" legally qualified
'"''I" NJ ~" state. BE- h"'r'n pf"'h"ls =" ~
'pusa .'''t'r "f Ar'l"lli ~ me '"r'i''n-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-22
CHAPTER ?27

AbFNiI 10 propose m amendment 10 the Con.
thuitun ni the state uf Maryland Nv a,.iinv
thei etc u new Article TO he numbered "Ar.
ueh NNll, entitled "Quadrcnnial EIcc.
lion the san" providing that all State
" ''rs. excerpt Judges anu eli county officer.
fl"'i'd hS rugl fed voters shaiI b. elected
NO ,'''N fourth NeHr i"r terms nj four Year.
bnd adjusting terms at State aud county
Fhur'iutiyr officers aud providing that all
4 I'pNisinus If the Constitution incnnsist.nt
Il with ~" provisions at this Article h. ~.
n Iul'd 90 IA" extent of such inconsistency
.Ud uruvtdinE for tho submission II sAid
.m'ndm'ut To- the qualified voters III The
nlH'' for adoption or rcJeCti"n.
Section o. he It enacted by the General
Assembly, 81 Maryland. three hfthN uf all III.
9u'mh'ts ot IN" tW" Houses cnnSutrinP. That
fh, follow inr new AT Gle to be mum hered
\furl" NNli' title "QuadtennAl Elections -
To- und ~" satU" j. hereby rruIsnstSl rs an
yln'uitn'ut E" tho Constitution of the state ot
MARYLAND The same II adopted hy the legally
qualified VOTERS ut the State. A. herein mn
Nid"d. =" heo"u. part Of said Constitution
aud Co he numbered and ttl,.l aforesaid.
ARTICLE WI
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-22
MEXICAN BEETLE
SPREADING FAST
Already Established in Several
Southern States and Expect
ed 10 Migrate North.
RESISTANT CROPS WILL HELP



prepared b. re L",'sa S,','' D'''''''e"
Cr.,,,ny .,d .,,y.r.,.r,,,,,.lrv meth.
,,d. ln Ma. s.r,I,. .r. ur,.ly :. H.. rad
I..Il, sr.,,,d q, ,,s u.,f,.,r h,..,r
,,..,I. uyss ur ,, ,n. ,r.II,,i,,,.
,u,d,. I,y tt. t.,,,,.,,, -, .c,,.,,,,.l,,,y ~
u. UnI,.d S,,t.. I,.r,r,,p.ut NJ Az
ri,r,Itur. II fl. .rn.,t.L mar TN.
,,,.,,, t..tf. ,ii,.h f.. .tre.,I, ,.,,,t-
u,h,.d in m G.nryi, c,,,t,,i.. q. v.I
40. II. 4, {, Altman, =. IL. .r..,,,,,......
lu K.uturIy In N,rrb r,rnIIpu
and q iu S,,,tL r,r,Ii,, win rr,I..
,LIy Ia. di.,rI,ut.d .,,uify.,rI and
westward Il, ia. Nl..i..ti,,I. rI,,r IT,.
~ eli a. f,lI,,,iu. ,,,. main, Irr.,,i,r
,,r .,,r..I ,,,,,I,u,,I ,r, ,l.iip,,,.
md \., Yurl h.un ur.p. Al mint.
ir Tennessee. !, t..r. f. An. f.,u,I ,,It
after ,l,,.. ip.r.,.rrIn, iu lupI th..
b..rI. r.. rn,, ,,n.try ,r.ut ,,n,,ru
aiming yruN,.r.
Aid. in soIvio, probI.r
A .tudy a., ria. .l,I,,,i.,r anal .u,u.
.tu.ri,,,.,,t,Ii.r Ia .,J,.,,,.. 10. ,J.,,.t-
Iry RESISTANT cram. ara. recommended
n. mid. IN .,I,try ,h,. rr.,l,r,.,, far ,t,.
frulr yrn,,,.r anal ,..r,.r.,t f,r,,,.r r.r.
t,in l.gutu,. mrIndIr, ia. hmm,
ham, .,,t ria. i,.,... 49,. ,..... i....,,
r,uud resistant D., ia. l,.,,r l,,.,.rl..
The. Immature. ,,.,.,l,.. ,r ,,r,,.. IL, ma,
feed ,,, III. y,.ty,, ,...,,, .,,t .,,I,,I,
h...,i.. ,,t,., .,,,,,. 4, 81. ..,,.., ,...,
r.. ,,,.....,.,
Th.. f.,J miami. ~ III. N.,I.,r
bean h..tl. ar. 90 l,,,,,rt,,,t a. ..u.
my and Kr.nt.,n.,,ur.rg cram. ia TIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-22
CHATTER lIr

b AT 10 pfuIsps" an AIMS n,Inent To- Section
y of Article q, tile Treasury bupA Ttmput
Bi M" Constitution ut Maryland. prescribing
tie tHlary ul IA" Comptroller and the terms
0i Office ni the tompi roller aud the Treas
nf' aud providing f"r the submission al
Mhih amendment 10 tho qualified voters al the
30" ip adoption ~ rejection.
NJ !. lir Il enacted by the General A.
NIL 81 Maryland. three hfths uf all the mem.
srf ct each al the two Houses rnnrurr,nr.
a. ih" following be sud the same hereby j.
lpliDs"d RH an amendment Ia Section | ui
VA, lr %, tllir Treasury department" al the
onfi tuition "t Maryland the same II ndupicd
Y tbs l"hlly qualified voters Of the State. ~
sreln ptuNtlcti. Ia heroine Sc'tiuu ri Article
OF The Spu.flutinn.
Section There shall he n Treasury he
artmeii. s"u.isiinp NJ n Iumri roller chosen
tho nuNlhod clrrtur- 1T the state. ut snrh
tnerai ri"'tlnn at which the Governor ~
losens y hu shall receive such salary ~ may
. hAe b, law aud Treasurer, Ia b. NJ.
plniod b, the tWu Houses NJ the Legislature.
each regular session thereof, In which be-
lns the term ~ the tuNornnr. IN joini ballot
hn tht receive m annual salary at two
leuaana five bundled dollars and the terms
oHiee NJ the sad 'pmpt roller and Treasurer
anll he fni inur wears. aud until their sur.
rsaarh ahhll uunlih aud nrithrr Of tn. aid
hteeu siRli l." allowed. ~ receive amy ices
lfnn4lHaiunH "r requisites uf amy Kind In add.
on 20 " salary inr the performance ~ any
uff on sststtcs whatsoever. In cas-, of "A
iherml" the Governor. hN and with the ad.
lee anal consent NJ the Senate, shall MI such
Dfnnct hF Appp ninrut. To continue until an.
ihef election "r 81 choice hy the Legislature
4 th1 sEsr Tpy he, and until the qualification
the surro--nr The Comptroller aud the
'rcatufar shall keep their Offices At the seat Of
pvcInin'ui. and shHll take such oath. aud enter
ITO shrh bonds fnr the faithful discharge of
Aalf ,luti"s ~ RN nuN 81 may hereafter he
ress ih"d W law
NJ And he u further enacted by the
uthul ~ niorcsnii That the said afurrpuinr
ertiun h'tohy proposed a. an amendment Ia,
Ne constitution shall at the next ensuing
enffhl election Tor members Of Congress, To
. Md IN ths state IN the Tuesday next after
aa frvt Monday al November. one thousand
Inc bundled and TWENTY-FIVE. he submitted To-
he hyHl HHd duhlihcd VOTERS OF the State fnr
heir hdpnAon or rejection In conformity with
Ne dlfsstfhns contained In Article xiv Of the
pnstituiion 81 the State aud at the sad clec-
Ion The yuic on the said prupnssi amendment
, the teh ,tulinn shall he nv ballot. aud upnn
aeh hahut there shall he printed the word.
laF w." Constitutional Amendment" aud
Aanln-t the Constitutional Amendment" -.
ow ~, idcd by law. and Immediately after
AID tl"rti"n due returns shall he made 10 the
oesi nor ui the vote for and against said pru.
cpl amendment, and further proceedings had
ah''uplsuCe with Article II of the Cnnsiitu.
ar
IA UfT.K..I Ab,I 10 Iuap
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-22

section J. All State officers eIertc,I b, oual.
h~i Votes t"NU"pt Judges al the Circuit Cnur1
"i the t"vtral circuits, she memh-r of the
Count Of Appeals from BAltimorr CITY. aud
iu'uh"ts 81 the Supreme Hrnsh Of baltimore
t.vl. and all county officers elected h. auaI.
tod Nutrrs shall hold office for terms Of four
N'nr~ aud uui their successors shall quality
SECTION Q Elc,tuns by qualified voters for
State rHd County ufir"rs shall he held thu
TUESDAY nest after the first Monday Of NuNon,-
bnf. a. the year nihciren hundred and twenty
SIX and the sam. day In every fourth year
thereafter
Section 2 Members Of the House of Dele
yates and at other State and county officers
elected BY the qualified voters at the election
Ia he held on the Tuesday next after tho hrst
Monday OF November. in the year nineteen
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-22

hate, of IBtiutd county. d,r,ns"d \il i"r'"u'
hn,,u,. ,Ia,u,, prntt,.t .,,d d,,,n.'d A.. h'r'hN
rouh,d 60 rrhnt' rN, .nu' with 'h' l'r'l
,uut hers 'U,I,,i
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-22

This i. 10 yivc notice that tho subs'fihcr
has obtained it,u the Orphans Count Of llul-
furd ,uunN Md letters col Admtustt st'on "n
the ,st4Nr ui
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-22

late of Hartford County. deceased. Al persons
having claims against SAID d'o-ns-l are hCr'hN
uutu,i tp exhibit the sam" with The l"l"l
vouchers thereof
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-22

late .f Hartford Count, 'i,,,Bs,,l NJ ..,suU-
having claims AGAINST sad decreased sire herhN
nutthod iu "Nhthl' the -umr viib Boo. l,rrd
,.t, l..ra FN,#,..H
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Cattle, receipts
5000: mostly steady on all classes;
lower grades beef steers and fat she
stock uneven; top yearlings $50; top
heavy steers SOS: bulk beef steers
8.65s bulk beef steers $50 765;
butcher COWS weak; bulk 400 a ASS;
bulk veal calves 500 a $50; stockers
and feeders slow; demand largely for
light kinds 500 a $50.
Hogs, receipts 10000; lights and
light lights steady to % lower; others
steady to ten higher than Tuesdays
average closing active; holdover
light; shippers brought about 10000;
top 900 ON light lights; practical top
7.75, on 10 pound average; bulk SIS
7.40; pigs slow, 25 to 40 lower: bulk
desirable IT'S a 500.
Sheep, receipts 10000; killing classes
strong to % higher; feeder lambs
steady; fat lambs top 11.25; bulk 100
a 11.5O; quality mostly plain fat ewes
top SIS; bulk 5.25 a 5.75; feeder lambs
1925 a 1865,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
The TIME
TO TAKE
PEPTO-MANCAN
When You Feel a Little "0f"
1t Will Bring You Back
to Health.

Some people never need any medi-
cine at all. They are. as the saying
goes. strong as a bull" They are
mighty, lucky. Most people nesd a good
tonic once In a while. They take cold
or through overwork or social activity
do not get enough sleep; many eat inn
proper food and thus hurt the diges-
ton. II is mighty wise 10 take Guides
Pepto- Mangan with the meals for
few weeks and build up. One cannot
have too much good health. Pepto-
Mangan gives you plenty of red blood
and everybody knows that red blood
means feeling good and looking good
all the time. Sold by druggists in nqnid
and tablet ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
THE FINANCIAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan. 4-Uncertain
tendencies prevailed in the stock mar
ket today. although prices strength
ened in the afternoon in response to
easy money and the support accorded
selected issues, such as sugars. tex
tiles, tobaccos and chain store and
mail order specialties
Dealings were extensive, approx
mating $4,000 shares. but a very large
proportion of the business conveyed
around less than score of leaders.
comprising the oil, motor, rubber, steel
and equipment divisions.
Sentiment continued to be swayed
by the Chicago banking episode and
the less favorable aspects of the in
dustrial situation, especially as affect
ing the allied trades.
General Motors was offered in sin
gle lots ranging UP to 10000 shares at
the low record of s S4 but rallied
with the general list in the short COW
ering OF the final hour. Directors of
General Motors were in session long
after the close of the market TO con-
slider action on the several dividends.
Motor accessories, especially rub
bers, We're under increased pressure in
consequence OF Yesterdays omission OF
the Kelly Springfield stock dividend.
Shippings chemicals and numerous
miscellaneous shares denoted little
more than casual support and rails.
coalers excepted, were relegated to
obscurity.
The money market again was' the
greatest source of encouragement to
bullish initiative. Call loans dropped
from 5 II per cent to 5 per cent at mid
day and were literally supplied at
per cent in the last half of the session.
Dealings in foreign exchange We're
light, the London rate easing only
slightly. All other continental bills,
except Belgian francs, were lower by
to 20 points. Irregular conditions
featured the moderately large selling
in bonds. Liberty issues showed small
gains and loss, and a similar tone
marked the trading in rails.
Forecasts pointed to the successful
fiotation of the new $4,000, 000 Dutch
East Indies loan. Total sales, par
value, $16,250,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
FINDS IMPORTANT
DISCHARGE PAPERS

Several days ago some discharge
papers bearing the name OF Henry L.
Greaver and some other documents
were found on a downtown street, and
the finder is anxious TO locate the own
er of the papers and return them TO
him as they are very valuable. Among
the lot are two honorable discharges
from the regular army, an enlistment
record from the national guard, other
papers and number OF pictures. II
by chance you are acquainted with
Henry L. Greaver and know OF his
whereabouts. inform him that he can
recover his loss by getting IN com
munication with The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
COTTONSEEp OIL

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Cottonseed
oil was quiet with trading profess
sional in character. Prices were high
er in response to improvement shown
in cotton and grain. Leading deliv-
cries closed to 8 points net higher
Sales. 1900 barrels. Prime crude.
S6.S5GT.00: prime summer yellow,
spot, $500; March, $3.50; May. 1881;
July, s9.o4, all bid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Readiness with
which all margin calling was met to-
day on the exchange even where the
amounts demanded were excessive had
a decidedly stimulating effect on the
grain markets here. Wheat closed
strong at to rs cents net higher
with May Ill 1-2 DILL 6-s and July
/ OF 10 101 Is. Corn gained l as to
1 SIS; oats 7-s to 1 cent and provis
ions 1-2 to 90 cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
THE COTTON MARKET
Nsw Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. "A strong
market developed in cotton today after
a small break in the early trading.
Realizing by shorts, further accounts
of a good business in the Man chester
market and, in the afternoon, tele-
grams from both Texas and Oklahoma.
stating that the boil weevil was COM
ing through the mild winter in great
numbers, were the main buying fea-
lures. At one time there was talk of
buIlish ginning returns but. this did
no last At the highest of the day
prices We're A to 40 points over the
close of yesterday with March up to
1913 while the close showed net gains
of 81 to 40 points with March at I'LL.
On the first call the active months
made gains of 8 to IL points for which
a better Liverpool than due was main
Iy responsible, but the market almost
Immediately ran into moderately
heavy selling which soon had prices
at levels 1 point over to points under
the last quotation of yesterday, March
dropping off to 1924. The tone was
steady at the decline on cable mes
sages from Manchester reporting i'm
proved business with China in both
cloth and yarns, but no buying power
of consequence developed until shorts
went to taking profits. During much
of the remainder of the session. shorts
furnished the market with a demand
that absorbed all offerings. Pressure
to buy was included by a new demand
for long accounts and in the late trad
ing the market was at its lest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
New York.

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.--Cattle, firm
er; steers 500 a $50; bulls 400 a SIS;
cows 1,25 a 5.25. Calves, steady; vesls
900 a 1900: culls 700 a 500; little
calves 400 a 500: barnyard calves
400 400; choice western calves $50.
Sheep and lambs, firm; eve sheep
800 a 500; culls 200 2.75; lambs
eco a 1915: cuus 500 a 500.
Hogs, steady, medium to light
weights and pigs SIS 900; heavy
hogs 40 a $50; roughs 5.75 500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
Savannah.

SAVANNAH. Ga, Jan. 4.-sTurpen-
tine, firm, IS 1-2; sales Al; receipts
10s; shipments III: stock 1888 casks
Rosin, firm. sales 3s2; receipts l.
$50; shipments 100; stock S2.227 bbls
Quotations: B. D. e. f, G, 4.I2 L.;
H. Ais; I. 4.20; K. $50; NJ, 500: y,
$40; VIC. $50; WV. 5.95.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05

returns and regulations relating to
taxes which may be had by applica-
ton to offices of collectors of inter-
nal revenue: Manufacturers excise
tax form 72S revised, regulations 81,
revised: tax on works Of art and Jew
eIry. form 72sA, revised, regulations
4s, revised; tax on beverages, form
726, revised. regulations So, revised"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE Jan. 4.-Hogs:
Receipts medium, prospects weak;
heavies and packers 400; mediums
$50; lights $50; heavy pigs 525; light
pigs 500; roughs 400.
Cattle: Receipts light, prospects
weak; steers 800 $50; bulls $50 a
2.50; yearlings 200 a 500; cows 200
a 400: veal calves 400 a $50; can
ners LOO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. Jan. Cotton goods
were quiet today, with a shading re-
ported in second hand sales OF print
cloths Yarns were firm: silks were
quiet Burlaps We're quiet and slight
~ easier. Joobers reported a better
inquiry on wash fabrics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05

Jan. 3, 1922, reported to State Mar
ketinS Bureau, All st. James building.
Jacksonville Fla.
Jacksonville.
Market dull: vegetables in light re-
ceipts; beans and citrus fruit weak;
other commodities firm.
New York.
String beans, liberal express re-
ceipts, moderate demand for good
stock. movement limited, market
steady, Floridas, hampers. green. best,
s4.00@450: mostly $500: few fancy
high as $500; poorer, S2.0O03.5O. Egg
plant, light express receipts, demand
and movement limited, market dull,
Floridas, crates, best, $3.00@3.50: or
binary, poor condition, sf.75 so.
Peppers, receipts limited, moderate de-
mand, market steady, FIoridas, crates,
fancy, best, s6.0006.50; poorer low as
$500. Lettuce, four California, 10
Florida arrived, supplies liberal, de-
mand and movement limited, market
dull, Floridas IL blu. hampers, head,
best, $2.0092.25 few, $3.50: poorer.
low as 100. Romaine, few .salss So. SO
02.75. Grapefruit, two Floridas ar
rived. five shipments by boat. demand
and movement limited market steady.
prices unchanged. Oranges, II Flori-
das arrived, six shipments by boat
demand and movement limited, mar
ket dull, FIoridas, brights, medium
sizes, box. best, $4.O0@450; few fancy
$3.50; goldens, $3,90@4.OO; russetts
s2.25@3.Oo.
Grapefruit three Floridas arrived
brights and goldens. medium sizes, box
mostly $2.50@300; best, good quality.
s3.50d4.00. Oranges, brights and
goldens, medium sizes box, fair quail
ty, S2.5093.50. Beans, light express
receipts, market weak, hampers, green.
fine quality $3.50; fair quality, $3.50
@4.OO; poorer, low as $500. Eggplant,
crates, $400G5.00 Peppers, light ex-
press receipts, Floridas, crates, $500
assoc; strawberries. per quart, 75GS5c.
Philadelphia.
Lettuce, Is cars arrived moderate
movement and market steady, hampers
best, $1.5002.O0; poorer, 75c0$1O0.
Escarole. $3.50. Peppers. one Florida
arrived, slow and weaker, crates, $500
$3.50. Cabbage, few hampers, $3.50.
Romano, S150@2.0O. String beans.
supplies moderate, mostly poor offer
ings. hamper $2.OO@4.00. Eggplant,
supplies light. crate, $2'4G3.50. Peas,
hamper. $4.00G5.0O. Strawberries, per
quart, 65@75c.
Cincinnati.
No Florida vegetables on market.
Grapefruit. one Florida arrived, sup
plies moderate. slow demand and
movement, market steady Floridas
brights and goldens. box, best, S3.00a
$40; mostly, 1925 $3.50. Oranges.
three FIoridas arrived. supplies liberal,
demand and movement moderate, mar
ket steady, FIoridas. brights and gold
ems, box, $3.3od3.75; mostly $3.500
$50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
NEW RESORTS
WELlHuRsT

WEL1HuRST
Among the pines on beautiful Perdldo
Bav-thirteen miles southwest of Pensa-
cola by way of Millview along shore
drive. Good roads. Rest and recreation.
Peace. poetry and sunshine. Take your
friends to this wonder spot for week.
end Good cats. three times per day.
The water is fine. Rates reasonable. For
particulars write MISS DOROTHY
COOKE u. o. Lillian, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 4-Turpen-
tine. firm. II "a; sales Is; receipts
37s; shipments 1925; stock 2s.z61
Rosin, firm; sales 1.494; receipts
$50; shipments 2,105; stock 1852
Quotations.: B, D. E, F, 40; G.,
40 a AIS; H, 40 a 4.15; 1, 40 a
AIS; K, $50; NJ, $40; ", $40; VIC,
$50; WV, SOS,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
SUGAR AND COFFEE

NEW YORK, Jan. 4-Raw sugar
firmer and prices Is cents higher at
S.S6 for centrifugal; refined unchanged
at $50 to $50 for fine granula ted
Spot coffee quiet at 1-S for Rio
sewers and u to Il S-4 for Santos
tours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
NEWS OF accord
Deeds.
AUGNSs
little Guarantee Comnanyl

(Title Guarantee Company
Mark McCurdy and wife to Florence
Thornton eft al. his undivided inter
est in NV IA Of NE Ia Of sec 5. tp 5,
y. r 80 ", less - acres. also south 5
acres of lot 6 of sec 82.tp y, r 80 w,
less 1 acre.
Emma Clutter a widow. TO Jessie J.
Rev, lots 13 TO II. both inclusive, blk
III, New City tract.
Mary l. Scott and husband TO Her
bert I. stanton, lots II. u. Is and IA.
blk 80, Englewood Heights.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-05
NAVAL STORES


Pensacola
Turpehtine: Firm; rs a rs; sales
1874; receipts 1874 shipments ISL; stock
23.672.
Rosin: Firm; sales 692; receipts,
1913; shipments 1874: stock 71,315
Quotations: y, $50: NJ, $40; X,
4.70; |, 4.1o; Fl, 4,1o; G, f, 4.O5; E.
395: D. $50; 3. apo.