davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
Market NelUs
BOND MARKET IS
IRREGULAR WITH
BUSINESS SLIGHT
Strength and Activity of
Mexican Bonds Feature
of Foreign Group
.(Rv Assnclated Press

NEW WORK, Dec. S.-Heavy sell
ing OF some OF the speculative rail-
road mortgages for taxation purposes
: combined with better buying power IN
foreign and government securities
gave today's bond market an irreg-
ular appearance with only a moderate
amount of business beng transacted.
St. Paul issues were again in free
supply, the refunding 4l2s breaking
23s points; the general AIS, Ia ana
the convertible 41as, y. Frisco and
income SIS and Erie convertible As,
series a, also were sold heavily, each
dropping ia points While nearly a
dozen other active low priced liens
dropped a point each. There were a
few strong spots, however. notably
Central New England As, which
Jumped 8 points, and 800" 612s, To-
ledo, ST. Louis and Western IS, and
Cleveland, Cincinnati and st. Louis
IS. all up more than a point.
Local transactions were weak, but
some good gains were made in the
public utility group by People Gas
5s and Columbia Gas stamped 5s, Saks
and Company IS, Bush Terminal IS,
and Eastern Sugar 712s were the
strong spots in the industrial group
while Kayser IS and Chile Copper rs
were weak.
Strength and activity of Mexican
bonds was the feature OF the foreign
group. Mexican 5s advancing 3 points
and the As and large 5s one each.
French bonds also showed some i'm
provement, Lyons Mediterran-
can SIS, registering the largest rise.
The old 4As were the most active in
the United States government group,
the gains ranging from IA to 20 cents
on 800. Liberty SIS dropped cents
and the others were unchanged.
Total sales (par value) were $10,-
999. coo
Public offering was made today of
a $2,961,OOO issue Of general obliga-
ton AZ and 3 percent bonds of the
City of Memphis at prices to yield
$50 to 40 percent. A $1,000,O00 is
sue of Richardson and Boynton COM
pany's 15-year 61a cent sinking fund
gold bonds was put out at par. An
nouncement was made that the recent
A,645. 600 consolidated mortgage five
percent bonds of the Dominion Iron
and Steel company had all been sold
and the books closed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
CHICAGO

n CHICAGO. Dec. S.--Catue: Receipts
$1,000; active; beef steers and better
! grades beef cows and heifers strong
20 lbc higher; spots more; bulk beef
, steers S.75Ql0.0;; top yearlings. mixed
steers and heifers 1875; good year
ing steers 100; lower grades beef
! lows, Gamers and cutters slow early.
ioSing about steady; Gamers reflect
! ng some strength; bulls slow; veal
iafveS quality considered, steady TO
I Bc lower; stockOrH and feeders slow
bout steady: bulk vealers to pack
ne S.7S@s.25; few desirable light
ggsale1s upward to 9.75 and above ;
Shotns vealers to shippers upward to
lu.oo; bulk cannCrE around PTS; bulk
desirable bologna bulls 4.O0D4.25.
HpGs: Receipts $4,000. active; strong
o 100 higher; closing firm at the adj
'ance; bulk good 40 to 275 pound
sverage s.3O@S.35; top $40 on choice
leayy butcher; packer sows mostly
i.60@7.so; desirable pigs around SIS
9S.26; estimated hod-over 1000.
(, sheep: Receipts $500: fat lambs
ltzong to $50 higher: top Is 1850 to
aokens and city butchers; bulk fat
Tocled lambs 14.75916.25; culls most
lg l1.00@11.50; desirable 90 pound
tipped fed lambs 1850; feeders quiet,
&0upd steady; good 80 pound fed
eagfng wethers 1880; sheep steady;
leawy fat ewes 6.OOQ6. 90; lighter
l1eAghts duotable up to 7.75: two dou-
les 124 pound aged wethers 500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-slightly
larger ginning figures than expected
caused some liquidation at the open
ing Of the cotton markettoday. The
offerings were absorbed on a compar-
atively moderate decline, however.
and rallies followed which carried
prices into new high ground for the
movement. January contracts sold up
from 2451 to 24.87 and closed at 24!7S
with the general market closing
steady at a net advance of 10 to Is
rnninfa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Dec. ST. S. gov
eminent bonds closing: Liberty 3lgs
$1o0.34 first As, $3.50 bid: second As.
$500; first AIS, 1855; second AIS
s9S.4O; third AIS. $3.50; fourth AIS.
$9S.6S: uncalled Victory Ans, 500, 30;
called $4,000; L. S. government AS.
1910.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-Wheat averag ed
higher in price today owing chiefly
to buying associated with President
Harding's message. The market closed
firm at the same as yesterdays finish
to l cent up. with May $1.17A to
s1,l7@ and July S1.OSA to $1.O8A.
Corn closed unchanged to k@K cent
lower. oats unchanged to 1 cent high
er, and provisions varying from 5
cents decline to a gain of cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09

Notice is hereby given to creditors,
legatees. distributes and all persons
having claims or demands against the
estate of Sol Calm. lately deceased, to
present them to the undersigned adj
ministra tor within two years after the
first publication of this notice or they
will be barred.
Presenta ton of claims and demands
may be made to Ike Hirschman, care
of Pensa cola Crockery and Dry Goods
Company. Pensacola. Florida, as the
authorized agent of the undersigned. =
This October 27th. 1922.
IAZAR Calm,
Administrator of the Estate Of Sol
Calm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
MONEY MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Foreign ex-
changes steady. Great Britain, demand
4.561a, cables 1864, sixty day bills on
banks 4.549s: France demand 7.0S1a,
cables 1899; Italy SOB, cables sos Il !;
Belgium 6.52 and 6.52k: Germany
OK and OF SIS; Holland 1890 and
1898: Norway 1900: Sweden 1888;
Denmark 2063; Switzerland 1885;
Spain 1853 Greece III; Poland .OO5s !;
Czecho- Slovakia 3,1719: Argentina hol-
iday: Brazil, holiday; Montreal
90 15-16
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
COttOnseed Oil

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Declinine
early under pressure from local bears
cottonSesd oil subsequently steadied
on moderate buying commission
houses inspired by the firm ruling in
crude oil and cotton and absence of
tenders. Closing bids were ) points
higher for December and to 5 net
lower for the balance. Sales $500
barrels. Prime crude S.25@S.S7 1-2;
prime summer yellow spot $50; De-
cember $50; March 9.7S; May 9a6, all
bid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
S SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. S.-Turpen-
tine, firm: $1.3oh@1.S11k. Sales SIG;
receipts 535; shipments 31S; stock,
1850.
Rosin, firm. Sales 72S: receipts
1888; shipments 1,746; stock 11O:232.
Quote: B, D, E. s5.15@5.2O; F, G. H.
$500; l. $5.2O@522l.; X, &5.25: NJ,
So o05.45; NJ $50; WIG $3.50; WV.
$685..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
Grain and Provisions Table
Naval Stores
JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE. Dec. S.-Turpen-
tine. firm; $1.30@1.S112. Sales 2,2OS;
receipts 176; shipments So; stock %, =
015;
. Rosin, firm. Sales 2,665: receipts
945; shipments none. Stock 1891.
Quote: B to l, s5.20@5.221a; X, S5.221s
q 5.25; NJ, $40; n, $685.; VIC, $500;
WV. $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Dec. S.-Cotton spot
limited demand; prices steady. Good
middling 14.40; fully middling 1875;
middling 1890; low middling 400;
good ordinary 1910; ordinary 1910.
Sales 5000 bales including $500
American. Receipts $4,000 bales in
Guiding 1920 American.
Futures closed quiet. Dec, 1859;
Jan, 1882; March, 1916; May, 1888;
July 1914; Oct, 1851.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
Livestock.
JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE, Dec. S.-Hogs:
Receipts light, prospects steady.
.Heavies and packers. $3.50; mediums.
'S6.7b; lights $3.50; heavy pigs $500;
light pigs $500; roughs SS.OOG5.25.
, Cattle; Receipts light, prospects
weak. Steers, S2.5O03.5O; bulls 81 so
l@2.O0; yearlings $2,OO62.50: cows $500
and $500; veal calves $4O005.5O; can
ners $1.OO0I5O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
Citrus Fruits

SANTA ROSA, Dec. S.-(SpeciaD-
SeStJgnR oranges and grape fruit are
b the local markets. This fruit was
rovn here. which demonstrates the
llQt that the gulf coast is adapted 10
rape fruit culture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. Spot cot
ton steady and unchanged. Sales on
%. 1.-THE spot "A; to arrive 535. Low
middling 1915; middling 24.50; good
middling $500. Receipts 1885;
stock 275,9S9.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FLORIST S.

ADAPTED BUNCH GRAPES bring
paying returns IS months after
planting, plant an acreage and be in
dependent, best commercial fruit in
yestment in south, fruit brings high
est prices. We introduced these
grapes into Florida and they have
been doing we'll 10 seasons. Other
adapted fruits, also. tree blueberries,
blackberries, peaches, figs, etc. Full
information free catalog. Adapted
Nurseries, Tampa, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
Sugar and Coffee

NEW YORK, Dec. S.--Raw and We
med sugar unchanged. Spot cofiee
.uist; Rio -, lie; Santos l6r:5S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
ESCAMBIA COUNTY
State of Florida
In Chancery.
McCaskin Investment Company,
corporation,
VS.
Pensacola Railroad Company, a cor
poration.
Bill to Quiet Title.
1t being shown 10 the Court that the
subpoena herein issued can not be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

We wish to hereby notify that we
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by any one other than the
MIR AND MRS. J. w. TATE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

(ne14) of section seventeen I'D, town
ship four ca north of range thirty-two
(32l west, containing forty (40) acres
more or less, together with the tene-
ments, Entertainments, and appurten-
ances thereunto belonging, or pertain
ing, the whole free from all exemption
or right of homestead. Deed at cost
of purchaser.
F. r. ANDERSON,
Special Master
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
THE JOURNAL
CLASSIFIED ADS
One Cent a Word in Ad-
vance-One Rate to All

SEVEN Insertions For The
Price of SIX
No advertisement taken for less
than % cents.
Count the words in your adver-
tisement and multiply by the num-
Der of times you desire it printed;
remit accordingly.
In counting words. include ITO
Let" For Sale" Wanted" etc,
as we'll as addresses.
BLACK FACE GAPS, LIKE THIS.
TWO CENTS PER WORD.
10 Point Light Face Type,
like this, two cents per word.
Photographed matter. line dashes,
white space, classified display, &C
per line. SIC per inch az lines make
an inch).
Any person whose name appears
in the telephone directory may have
classified ads charged.
Cancel orders should be given in
writing, never over the phone.
Advertisers should give their home
or postOffice address as well as their
phone numbers, because many
readers have no telephones.
If the advertiser so desires, re-
plies can be sent in care of The
Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
LOST AND FFOUND

LOST-One black and white setter,
answers to name of Spot Has on
spiked collar. Reward for return to
National Dry Cleaning Co, Phone PSI.
I-OST-One bunch of keys. Finder
please return to 209 Blount Bldg, and
receive reward. 4. A. Brown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-To match your hair with
that much needed hair-switch or
transformation. s1.00 and up. Nord-
stfum Millinery, corner Intendencia e.
Tarragona,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
F-oRiDA, CIRCUIT COURT OF
ETA COIINTX

Escambia Land & Manufacturing
company, a corporation,
Complainant,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
The Maine EIeetion

The election in the Third Maine congressional
district Monday failed to reflect that revulson Of
sentiment which democratic politicians say has
spread over the country against. republican control
There appeared what usually is in bye elections
greatly reduced vote and in consequence greatly
reduced majority. 1t may be presumed that there
was heavier vote of the opposition for those who
have # in mind to take part In overturn much
more likely to go to the polls than those who are
satisfied with things they are This also is more
likely to be the in congressional district
which.a little than year before had rolled up
majority OF nearly 10000. That though was an
abnormal majority since a great many democrats
there ps in almost every election precinct in the
Unitea States voted the republican ticket in 1920
Considering therefore this and the ightness Of the
vote IN Monday there disclosed nothing Of that
revulAon Of which we have heard so much
The great mass Of people is not made UP Of fools
The great overturn Of 1920 took place because the
people trusted to the republican party for relief from
a itdaton which was rapidly becoming worse
They were not especially blaming the democratic
party the situation but they dstrusted the ability
q the democratic party bring the country OF it,
Aid no considerable number Of the voters COM
paratg gvely expected immediate relief We could not
over night emerge from a hole into which we had
been descending for four years. The weight OF a
newly created indebtedness amounting 70 nearly
twenty billions or dollars could not be thrown off by
a mere change Of administration
There not enough voters in the United States
who believe that to cut much Of figure in elections
either national state or congressional district
That the democrats will make some apparent
gains in the elections next fall is almost certain.
That is to say they will gain back some districts
which they lost in the abnormal elections of 1920.
If they should not by that time considerable
part Il not all Of their normal strength we might
yell believe that the party approaching Its end
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
CLARENCE DAY
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright 1921. by Frank Crane)

hash happened has writing
in the various publications of the country and has escaped
notice till recently do not understand.
of his book Of entitled "The Crows
Nest has reached desk have read with most appreea
difficult Of literary
craftsmanship know bore and failures this field than
in other.
to mantle Of W. S. Gilbert has
fallen Clarence hope he will later write
the book for comic for he has the attitude of mind
we'll the touch of hand that is classic
wish especially that his "The Enjoyment Of Gloom"
could be published in the United States
For instance he speaks OF Thomas Hardy famous old
author, eighty years Hardy makes speciality
of dying hos of all kinds His critics have assumed from this
that infer philosophy. They believes
the rule Joy the exception that good
will and and honesty brittle wespons for to
Mr.. Hardy has written odd novels
and "They make quite edee They represent long
years industrious he
the world of horrors7 He might
about it, how could he have
he had truly felt the whole thing hopeless? He kept
He found he could have good time painting the worlds tragic
He is somehow other constituted that that's been
his And he has wanted his kind of pleasure
kinds That's fair.
~ like think that the old soul has had lot OF fun all
his life describing all the gooest episodes could think
Of good gloomy episode into his mind while he's
shaving bghtens the whole day and he bustes off set
whstIing"
Day says that whose life is principally and
food and fires hardly makes noise about these
things But If she into with
tragic shreks
fill Hardy his life chiefly
he too has had blessings BEING
public to and admire them Is Of this reflected
themes though? Does he purr7 Mighty little No. he
he night till he good hunk Of
then he sits down. like the cat to utter long
which him poignant sensations
satisfaction They give quite other sensations but he
In the morning he eans back n pleased and
breakfast and he basks in the blinking sase
Of the day And with resPea great pessimst
he thinks life is all sorrow"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
The Financial Gods

The proposed financial code may not be com
pete instrument but what 1t lacks of completeness
be effected by revision having in mind the pur-
in framing the bell: to "a code for the
systematic administration protection Of the
finances OF the state"
Several things were sought to be done The
first was to provide for the payment of all expenses
Of government cut OF the general fund. TO wipe out
all special funds; to to the general fund all
fees; to turn into it all indirect revenues and have
appropriation made for all expenses OF government
whatsoever In the biennial general appropriation bill
The code itself has nothing whatever with these
appropriations. It contemplates that they shall all
be taken of in the general appropriation bill.
The trainers had not in mind the extent amount
Of any Of Them leaving that to the appropriations
committees the members of the legislature. So
no salaries other expenses Of government are in
terfered with by the code in any way; no offices
commissions boards created eliminated
Necessarily unless provision should be made for
these state agencies in the appropriation
bells they would be wiped out For there Is proposed
to be accomplished by the code what we have been
trying to accomplish for the last eight years. the
striking out Of all continuing statutory appropria-
tons leaving to each session of the legislature at
its beginning clean slate for the enactment of a
general appropriation bin in which can be seen at
glance the axac amount provided for the expense Of
government for the ensuing two years; the exact
amount set aside for each agency. the total remain
in the general fund until it much as may be
needed has been drawn out. At time is it an
agency fund under the control the agency and at
the end Of the period for which appropriation is made
there is balance to be carried to the credit
Of the agency, but whatever or the appropriation
may be unexpended shall remain part Of the general
fund.
This to be a thoroughly businesslike ar
rangement. But some of the agencies desire
special arrangement to them, continuance Of the
statutory provision for them. fund which they can
at all times control. II such arrangement is
desirable in the of any agency it may be
equally desirable in the of all and the whole
scheme of a systematic administration of the state
funds goes by the board.
The time for those officers and agencies who
fear they going to be Handicapped by the pro-
posed Legislation, fight for their departments is in
the consideration Of the general appropriation BILL
1t is there there alone that provision is to be
made for them.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
A Strip Of Sonora

We should like to have strip of Northwestern
Sonora is suggested in the Claypool resolution.
It would be advantageous to and the cession of it
would be of no disadvantage to Mexico for the strip
would receive is barren containing nothing
except sites for ports of which Mexico no Ese
and will make any considering their location
with respect to any Mexican settlements.
But there is precisely the same difficulty in the
way of acquiring this strip that there is the
way Of effecting the settlement our claims against
Mexico. which the resolution suggests might be ef-
fected by this cession, constitutional inhibition older
than Article 27 OF the constitution under
which the Mexican government finds 1t impossible
to recognize claims.
There is much earlier provision OF the Mexican
constitution which forbds the alienation of any part
OF Mexican territory 1t would be possible to
lease for the strip In question. In fact under the
Diaz regime lease was granted to .citlzen of
Arizona for section OF Sonora, embracing Port
Lobos but the revolution intervening plans for
ing use OF the territory abandoned.
A lease to the government Of the United States
would be a quite different thing the occupancy OF
the ceded strip would likely affected by internal
disturbances in Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22

be and perhaps there win not be much for some
years to come. Among the things learned about
cotton growing that just any kind of land was
not cotton land; that good alfalfa land the kind
needed for cotton growing. Hence the absorption of
alfalfa fields and with them the absorption of
diary herds and other livestock.
But alfalfa is coming back and will rapidly
bringing with it the dairy herds and whatever else
depends upon alfalfa
And once have regained the alfalfa fields we
will not let them go again.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
GRANT, THE UNOSTENTATIOUS
Had No Enthusiams

General Grant was a perfectly nor
NAL man." says the Illinois political
veteran. He had neither enthu-
siasm nor passion. and no hysterical
development of any kind. He had
no sense of the dramatic. and failed
to do those things which instantly
appeal to the public eye. He was
so calm under all circumstances that
he seems to have communicated some
OF his unexcitable nature to those
about him, even to the horse he rode
Who ever heard of Grant on a rear
ing, prancing war horse? Why. even
the artists who are ever looking for
the dramatic and picturesque have
always pictured Grant sitting quietly
on a horse standing on four feet, as
quietly as though just unhitched
from the plow.p
Mr.. Cannon recalled that at Vicks-
burg. General Grant sent Logan TO
take formal possession OF the city
when Pemberton surrendered. On the
historical occasion at Appomattox,
General Grant refused to appear
otherwise than he usually did. and
wore his ordinary service uniform.
Grant saw no dramatic climax in this
occasion. AS soon as 1t was over
he hurried back to Washington to
arrange for disbanding the armies un-
der his command, and sending the
soldiers to their homes.
This same indifference to dra-
matte demonstrations and situations
followed him through life" Mr.. Can
non recalls. II recollect in reading
in the papers of his trip around the
world, how he met the crowned
heads, statesmen and plain people
with the same simple manner. He
surprised the Germans by walking
from his hotel to the palace TO call
on Prince Bismarck. and the prince,
we are told, met him at the door,
instead of waiting to receive him in
state. He met the Queen of. Eng
land. the Car of Russia, the En-
peror of Japan and the King of Siam
in the same way, conforming to the
etiquette of the courts, but for him.
self never dropping the role of the
plain American gentlemen. He might
have appeared in the courts of Eu-
rope and Asia wearing the four stars
of q general worn rightly by no man
from Washington's time to his day,
but he refused to appear in the uni
form which gave him the greatest