davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
NEW oRLEANs coTToN.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 5.-Extreme
softness prevailed in the cotton market
today except for momentary steadiness
around the opening when most active
months were / to 4 points over the clos
ing levels of last week. Selling pressure
was felt almost Immediately and 1t con-
tinued during the remainder of the day,
the market displaying almost no recuper-
alive power
The decline wasg radual and persist
ent and the market was at its lowest
few minutes of the session when 1t stood
95 to 10s points or about SIS bale under
last prices of last week. The close was
81 to 1o2 points down. October traded as
low as 2037 and closed at 20.4S.
For much of the selling, talk of gen.
eral strike was responsible but much
was said about a low spot basis here and
there in the interior and the market at
all times had to stand a great deal OF
hedge selling Liquidation from the long
side appeared to be general and it weigh
ed against values to marked extent
At no time did the market get any sup
port of consequence.
The decline was made in the face of the
continued drouth in Texas and Oklahoma
and a steady stream of crop deterioration
reports from nearly all sections of the
belt Considerable comment was heard
about the probability Of a highly unfav-
orable set of weekly crop reports from the
government tomorrow but it aroused lit
! tie demand. On the other hand, feeling
| that the ginning figures due Friday wouio
be large caused considerable selling
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
FRIENDLY SPIRIT
IN LAYMEN LEAGUE
Survey Committee Investigating Uni
tarians State That All Are Fell
low Human Beings

BOSTON, Sept. 3.-Survey COM
mittees of the Unitarian Laymen's
League, investigating business con-
Germs in % states and in Canada in
which industrial harmony prevails
and conflict is unknown, have COM
pleted their reports Of $50 surveys
covering both the very largest indus
tries and also many which though
small are representative, and the "one
outstanding fact which exists in every
single case" was announced by the
League as follows:
The managers have acted upon
their consciousness that all who work
in their organizations are fellow hu-
man beings-brothers and the spirit
of the managers is also the spirit OF
the great majority of the workers.
1.-The Unitarian Laymen's League is
not equipped to make a complete can
vass of all the concerns in the United
States and Canada in which industrial
harmony prevails, but certainly the
fact that in every case reported, sue
cess in business and industrial har-
mony have gone hand in hand with
I
action based upon the principles of
mans brotherhood with man, is a
straw which probably indicates the
direction of the wind
These surveys were authorized by
the annual convention Of the Laymen, S
League, held in September 1921, at
! Narrangansett Pier. r. L, to which 1876
of the Leagues 242 chapters sent del
egates The report of the committee
| in charge will be submitted at the
1922 convention, TO be held at New
London. Conn. September 1910. The
| 80 chapters which have been organ
/ lied since the 1921 convention will be
asked to make surveys before the fina,
report, with conclusions and recon-
mendations. is made.
other League and chapter problems
and programs will be discussed with
out benefit Of clergy. At these an
nual conventions of Unitarian laymer
, the only minister present comes t.
preach the convention sermon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
Grand Circuit
Races Furnish
Lot Excitement

HARTFORD. Conn, Sept. 6.-Small
fields started in the opening days Grand
Circuit races at Charter Oak Park this
afternoon. but two of the three events
furnished plenty of excitement and an
additional thrill was contributed by a
spectacular smash up.
Lon Mcdonald furnished an upset when
he drove King Watts to victory over Bill
Sharon and the Great Volo, favored in
the 2:OS trot. and Pluto Watts. a full
brother to King Watts, raced to an ex-
pected victory in the 2:10 trot. Edith
Worthy won the 3-year-old trot in duel
with Suavity. Driver Fred Edman was
knocked from his sullzy when he was
turning Tallahatchie for the score in the
first heat of the 2:1O strot by Peter Earl,
champion 3-year-old, with Nat Ray in
the sulky.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
Amateur Golf Play
Champion Contest

BROOKLINE. Mass, Sept. 5-The con-
test for the amateur golf championship
Of the United States settled into con-
flict of champions today. In matches
that were test of the stuff of which
national golfers are made, reduction OF
the field Of 80 men in the first day OF
match play was accomplished with all
but six of the Is survivors, champions or
former champions.
a little known champion, Rudy hnep-
ner of Sioux City, trans Mississippi it'll
list. supplied the big sensation Of the
day. Five holes behind the Burley Brit
ish star William Torrance at the END
of the morning round of Is holes, knep-
per, a little fellow, went out this after
noon and played a round in 10, equalhns
Jesse Guilford's couNe record OF yester'
! day and allowing Torrance to win only
one hole of the last Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
Nationals Move Up
in Junior League

The Nationals won from the Troop
4 yesterday afternoon by to 0. Marsh
gave up hits, was good in pinches
for Troop but was given weak sup
port. Cusaoks and Marsh made two
hits each. A close decision at the
plate by Umpire Johnson on Browns
slide prevented the losers from scor-
ing.
The BlHA Moons will play the Nat
ionaIs this afternoon. The Labor Day
game between the Nationals and Red
Wings will be played off later while
the Nationals and Obelisks will play
a doube-header at Maxent park Fri
day afternoon.
Score by innings:
TROOP 4 -. .......... ooo ou-O
NATIONALS 201 2x-5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
SHORT-SIGHTED JAPS
INCREASE IN NUMBER

TOXIC. July 2s.-(By MafD.-The
marked increase in the number of
short sighted Japanese students of re-
cent years is due, in the opinion of
doctors, to the large circulation of
children's magazines which are print
&l in very small type and to the
strong colors used in their illustrator.
It is believed that so per cent of the
younger students are near sighted. A
boy colt of all these magazines is
urged as a remedy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-European pur-
chasing estimated to total as much as
100000 bushels led to something of
an advance today in the value of
wheat. Closing quotations Were I'M
settled IL to rs cent net higher with
December 1.O1 "a to 1.o1 rs and May
107 to 10Y 3-S. Corn gained 1 IA to
SIS and oats 3-8 a IL to 1 IA. In
provisions there was a decline ranging
from 10 cents to % cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
interior Movement.
COTTON SEED OIL.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Cotton seed oil
was sharply lower under liquidation and
stop loss selling, induced by cheaper
crude offerings, slow trade demand and
the weakness displayed in lard and cot
ton. Closing bids were 1S to 40 points
net lower. Sales 42,200 barrels. Prime
crude 500 asked: prime summer yellow
spot $50; October 1855; December T4s;
March 1858; all bid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
FLORIDA LIVESTOCK.

JACKSoNVILLE, Sept 5.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts light; prospects steady; heavies
and packers $50; mediums $50; lights
$50; heavy pigs 500; light pigs $50;
roughs 400 to $50.
Cattle-Receipts light: prospects stea-
dy; steers $50 to 800; bulls $50 to use;
warnings 200 to $50; cows 200 to ESQ;
veal calves 400 to 500; Gamers 100
to $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
No Regular Meet
.--. Troop 2 Tonight

. Troop ., Boy Scouts Of America, will
not hold their regular meeting at the
Armory Hall tonight due to the illness
of Scoutmaster Huxley Carter.
It is requested that each patrol, leader
hold a regular meeting Of his unit at the
regular meeting place. Unassigned scouts
viii meet with the nearest units to their
homes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
Yacht Club to
Meet Tonight

The Pensacola Yacht Club viii hold
their regular meeting this evening aboard
the new house General I. Wilson" Sup
per will be served from until o'clock.
This will be the first meeting in the
new floating clubhouse so a large at
tendance is expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-Cotton goods
markets were quiet at the opening of to-
days market, following sharp decline
in speculative channels in raw cotton.
Yarn markets were steady on higher
basis. Raw silk was firm. .Burlaps open
steady Wool goods were quiet and
firm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 5.-Turpen-
tine steady; us IL; sales 800; re-
ceipts $50; shipments 375; stock 49,
62S.
Rosin firm; sales 1,o11, receipts q
709; shipments 5,SO5; stock 1878.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06

The Journal is the best ad-
vertising medium in this terri
tory. Try it and be convinced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
Naval Stores
PENSACOLA MARKET

Turpentine.-
Sales o.; receipts 11e; shipments
100; stock, 1854.
Rosin-
Sales o; receipts, SoS; shipments
400; stock, 1882.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
GIANTS BEATEN
TWICEBY LOWLY
BOSTON BRAVES
Miller Holds World Champs in
First While Vanguard Allows
But Six Hits in Second.
PIRATES MOVE CLOSER
BY BLANKING CARDS
Cubs Finally Win From Cincy
While Brooklyn and Phillies
Divide Double Header.

BOSTON, Sept. 5.-Boston took both
games from the world champion New
Workers. today. Miller was hit safely but
five times in the first game, Boston win
ming to 0, thanks TO timely hitting by
the upper part of the batting order. Mar
Guard held the Giants to six hits in the
second game, one a homer to deep right
center by Frisch, and Boston won to 2.
McQuIllan was hit savagely in the sixth
when Kopf singled, Cruise and Roser
tripled, Barbara singled and Gibson doub-
led with none out. Fords fielding was
brilliant. Scores:
First Game II e
New York :. 200 600 600 1
Boston =. .. go. 100 $50 20X-
Z Ryan, V. Barnes. Hill Jonnard and
Smith; Miller and Gowdy.
Second Game II Z
New York e. 900 600 200 0
Boston =. e. &c. 900 004 COX 10 1
McQuillan, Ryan, V. Barnes and Sny-
der; Marquard and O'Neill.
: .... PhltIIes Win and Lose.
q, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-Brooklyn
divided a doubleheader to-day. Philadel-
phta taking the first game II to and
losing the second to Z. The local team
made a game uphill fight in the second
AFTER stacking the Brooklynites to 3
q. run lead in second inning. Both Vein
O. or, and Reuther were driven to cover
% THE hitting feature was two home runs by
Williams in the first and two more by
Iacl, peters in the second contest. Scores:
80 First Game
-FRrnnlyIvn - 900 0Ol UGV- D
pbuadeIphia 100 o25 12x-11 10
Vance, Nfamaux and DeBerry; Ring
and Henline. II
Second Game -
.prooEIvn $40 oO1 1908 II 0
.r6Ilade,phia 900 O22 i'll Is 4
.1-Ruether. Grimes and Miller; Weinert'
Singleton. Hubbel and Peters.
"a Cubs Defeat Reds.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 5.--Chicago took
the final game from Cincinnati TO-DAY
7.to,i through the fine pitching OF OSBORNE
who was wild but allowed only four hlts'
+ J,youc was hit hard in two innings. The
10 sS"io We" r H E
rirrb,..ro 900 100 600 II o
Cincinnati -. 900 01O 600 /
FL osborne and wirts; Luque, Markle and
wingo.
III pirates Move Up.
I. PITTSBURG, Sept. 5.-Pittsourg tight
ened its hold on second place TO-DAY anu
moved game and half closer 10 'ne
Giants by trouncing st. Louis IL 10 u
- Morrison was invincible with men on pas
es. sells, a recruit, was easy out Bar
foot who replaced him in the seventh
was slaughtered for eleven hits IN twSS
= innings. Maranvire drove out I'VE mus
q, t,,,a times ut bat. He made two sing
les in the eighth. Score;
r H F
st louis ~ 900 600 600 o IL
I,i++sburp 200 0l0 S5x-11 Il
Sells. Barfoot and Ainsmith, Clemens
Ngorr{sop and Gooch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06

The Portland Cement AS
ISOLATION means this: that
valuable scientific, advi-
sorry and educational work
which no one cement man
ufacturer could reasonably
undertake alone is at your
disposal. This means that
you can be absolutely sure
of yourself in using Con-
crete.
You can be sure in the first
place of the cement you
buy. Any manufacturer of
Portland cement may join
the Association, and no
manufacturer has to belong
to it. But Association By
. Laws require that mem
bers' products shall meas
ure up to the high standard
of specifications of the
United States Govern
ment and the American
Society for Testing Mate
rials. Cement bought from
a member of the Associa-
ton is therefore depend
able.
You can be equally sure Of the
way to use it. If you want informa-
ton about its usefulness under
certain conditions, or about how
to mix it or place it to get the best
results most economically, you
can get it from any one OF our "a
offices, one of which is near YOU
Supplying dependable in5orma-
ton without charge. by booklet, or
bypersonal correspondence or by
conference when necessary, is the
work of the Association. To sup
ply it authoritatively, the Associ-
alton maintains a large research
laboratory and staff of more than
two hundred engineers.
The Association is, in effect, the
joint research and educational
foundation of IS manufacturers
of cement in the United States,
Canada, Mexico, Cuba and South
America. You are invited to use
it freely.
Suggestions as to how our work
may be made more useful to you
are invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06

TRY A JOURNAL WANT AID
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-06
Cubs Defeat Reds.

- CINCINNATI, Sept. 5.-Chicago took
ths final game from Cincinnati today 3
.tosi through the fine pitching OF Osborne
who was wild but allowed only four hlts'
Iuouo was hit hard in two innings. The
yarne was errorless. Score:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

were hostesses at luncheon at Day.
tons Tea Rooms; Mrs. Evelyn Green
berg Shore entertained at parcel
shower, of 1927 Chicago avenue.
A reception will be held Sunday,
July 2, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Juster, 1919 Sixteenth avenue
south, in honor of the engagement of
their daughter, Bessie Evelyn, to Mr..
Emanuel M. Glenn of Winnipeg, Man:
Thirty-fve guests were entertained
at a surprise party given by Miss
Charlotte Fleisher, on Saturday, June
"a, in honor of her mother, at her
home, 1913 Fourth street north.
Graduation Parties
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Shapiro, CAT
Elwood avenue, entertained Friday,
June 23, in honor of their son, Max's
graduation from the Academic Col
lege of the University of Minnesota,
and their daughter, Bella's graduation
from Public School. Thirty guests
were present. Among the out of
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Shapiro of Bloemfontein, South Afri-
ca, and Mr.. Lazar Shapiro of New
York City.
Mrs. I. Weinstein, 1884 Morgan
avenue north, entertained Sunday,
June rs, in honor of the High School
graduation of her sister, Miss Sophie
Horwitz. Ten couples were present.
The evening was spent in dancing and
refreshments were served.
Miss Martha Balkin entertained
twelve girls at a surprise party at
her home, $50 Seventh avenue north,
in honor of her cousin, Miss Jennie
Balkin's graduation from High School,
on Saturday evening. Among those
present were the Misses Sophie Hor-
WITT, Fannie Wilensky, Marion Ostrin,
Florence Brooks, Sarah Gottlieb, Ruth
Turovh, Jennie Hoffman, Lena Farsht,
Rose Segal, and Celia Kiperstein.
The evening was spent in dancing
and playing bunco. Prize was won
by Miss Celia Kiperstein. A delight
full lunch was served.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30
MARRIED
Stein-Ka

Miss Pauline D. Kasowitz, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Kasowitz,
pip Dupont avenue south, was mar
ried Sunday, June 25th, to Mr.. Hugo
Stein of this city, at a prettily ap-
pointed wedding at the home of her
parents, Rabbi C. David Matt read
ing the service. The bride was at
tired in a Grecian robe of white lace
over white satin. She wore corsage
bouquet of Ward roses and lilies of
the valley and carried bridal Bible.
She was given in marriage by her
parents. A bridal dinner was served
for about thirty-five guests. The
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30
BetrOthed

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Shuman, 914 East
Eighteenth street, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Anne, to Mr.. Mac Strunsky of New
York City. The wedding will take
place the latter part of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Stein, 1908 Vincent
avenue north, announce the engage
ment of their sister, Gertrude, to Mr..
Sam Kantor of Mankato, MINI.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30
WEDDING PHOTOS

Free-One beautiful colored en-
largement with every dozen. Phone
Dinsmore 37O5 or residence phone
Di. O113 for free motor car service
to our studio. Open Sundays. L.
Hurwitz, Photo Studio, 1928 Central
avenue.-Advertise
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Sachs, 620 Gil
rard avenue north, announce the
birth of daughter, Wednesday, June
Fl, named Selma.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Rubel, 615 East
Twenty street, announce the
arrival of daughter on Sunday,
June rs, named Henrietta Shirley.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30
Change of Address

Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell M. Wexler
and baby daughter, 1914 Oliver ave-
nue. north, are now residing at 903
Morgan avenue north.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
Ann Arbor Rumors.

Persistent reports IN the financial Dis
trict that the Pere Marquette Railway
was negotiating for control OF the Ann
Arbor Railroad failed OF conf1rma ton
here yesterday. Z. y. Brown. chairman
Of the former, said he knew nothing
of such a plan Newman Erb. president
of the Ann Arbor, was absent from the
city. but director OF that road stated
fatty that If such negotiations had been
opened he had not been advised OF
them. The report stated that an effort
was being made to arrive at terms under
which the Pere Marquette would give
it's stock In exchange for that of the
Ann Arhor. 1t Is estimated that in the
event OF such merger the elimination
of duplicate rail and ferry services
would effect yearly savings sufficient
at least TO meet the per cent dividend
requirements on the Ann Arbor's 81, ,000,-
600 Of preferred stock Consolidation or
the two roads would not be out of line
with the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion's tentative plan for mergers, under
which the country's railroads would be
reduced TO nineteen large systems.
Pointing out the difficulties OF parceling
out the carriers in the Michigan PENN
sula to the large trunk lines the COM
mission, at the suggestion of Prof. Will
lam u. Ripley of Harvard University,
grouped the Ann Arbor. tho Pere Mar
quette and the Detroit. Toledo and Iron
ton in regional system similar to that
OF the New England system provided
FOR In the professors plan.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
Union OIL Trouble Brewins.

According TO dispatches from the Pa
cific coast. American majority inter-
ests In the Union OIL Company OF Cali
fornia are going TO take every possible
precaution to keep control OF that prop
erty in American hands. The Union
Oil Company OF Delaware. which re-
Gently merged with the American prop
critics OF the Royal Dutch interests,
owns something like q per cent. of tho
stock OF the Union company. The lat
ter's other stockholders apparently are
afraid that as a result OF the merger
operating control OF the property may
pass to the Royal Dutch interests and
work against American interests. For
that reason the majority interests In.
California arc planning to form a new
holding company. which will take the
Union company's stock and assure tho
continuance OF control OF the company
in American hands. Holders OF about
40 per cent of the company's stock are
said to have given their assent to the
plan so far.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
Copper Stocks Improve.

The copper industrys betterment.
which has been reported In tho last
few days. was reflected in yesterday e
copper stock market. Trading in cop
per shares was heavier than ordinarily
and although gains were not great most
advances held right to the close. Amerl-
can Smelling sold up to 4ss4 and Chile
rose fractionally to 173s. Inspiration
sold above 80, Utah at sax and Ten
nessee Copper and Chemical at 10A
A stiffening tendency in the price OF
copper metal and an improvement in
demand for it are tho factors which
have resulted in the return OF confidence
in the industry. Operations I'm most
cases will be resumed around April /
and the companies again will become
earners, according to the opinion OF
copper men. In the case OF Tennessee
il was announced yesterday that a new
concentrating plant had been completed
at Copperhil and that shipments OF
sulphuric acid were going forward regu-
larly under contracts with several i'm
portant oil companies At the same time
Tennessee's phosphate shipments have
Improved IN tho South because OF the
advance in cotton.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
Pure OIL onerinx Expected.

Weakness in the Pure OIL Company's
shares in the last two or three days
is attributed to the report that the
company had arranged with a banking
syndicate TO underwrite s14.0O 600 OF its
new common stock. which would be
Offered TO the public for subscription
at $25, its par value A part OF the pro-
ceeds of the issue would be used TO
retire outstanding notes. IT is expected
that an official announcement of the
offering will be made by the bankers
within day or two.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
AIidvaIe steel.

The steel industry's improvement IN
the last week has been felt by the Mid
vale Steel and Ordnance Company as
we'll as by the other steel companies.
That company is operating at around
A. per cent. of capacity, according TO
ono OF it's officials, which represents
an Improvement compared with previ-
Gus figures. Midvale during the worst
of the depression was right down 70
rock bottom in operations. In January,
1891. It was said yesterday. its opera
tons fell as low as 10 per cent. Of
capacity. Officials OF the company pre-
dict that It's present Improvement VIII
continue and grow rapidly.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
Pcnnsyivania orders Cars.

The Pennsylvania Railroads directors
have authorized tho purchase or 20
rev all steel cars for passenger ser
vice Added to twenty steel dining
ears previously ordered. this brings
tho total Of new CATS ordered to 20.
II IS tho largest aggregate order FOR
steel passenger cars placed by any rail
road In 1872 Tho new ears will consist
OF 1870 standard service coaches. thirty
five combined passenger and baggage
cars and twenty five combined baggage
and mail cars. Bids Will bo requested
from equipment makers at onco and
the construction Of the new cars win
proceed as rapidly a. practicable.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
Call Money Easier.

Tho supply Of call money Nsa con-
sidcrahly increased yesterday, Ito rates
in the New York stock Exchange drop
ping from iis per cent. TO per cent
and It's rate IN the outside market from
AZ per cent. 10 az per cent, The Fed
eral Reserve Bank made no announce
ment regarding rates OF rediscount or
Withdrawals Of United States deposits
The time money market was nominal.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
s15,214.117 cold Imported.

Tho Swedish liner Stock
holm. which arrived yesterday from
Sweden. brought gold bars and Ger
man gold coins valued at more than
81. N.e1o 600. The National City Bank re-
ceived ioo cases Of gold marks valued
at about 50 10000. and the National
Bank OF Commerce IN New York ninety
eight cases OF bars. valued Mt S2 asa !
Sa1, and thirty-five or gold mark,
valued at 81 .32a. go.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
OFFER PUBLIC SERVICE STOCK

The sS,7oo.oo0 issue OF the Public
Service Corporation Of New Jersey s
per cent. preferred stock offered yester-
day b. Bonbriglt co, Inc, ioes not
represent new financing by the corpora