davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-10
NOTICE TO HIGH SCHOOL STU
DENTS.

At a meeting OF the Board of Edu-
cation OF White Pine County High
School, the contractor, Mr.. Heexm.
was consulted. and promised to use
every effort TO have the high school
building ready for occupancy on or
before October 3. so that the regular
fall term OF school can, in the opinion
of the Board. be resumed on that
date.
WHITE PINE COUNTY BOARD OF
EDUCATION,
V. J. cARoTHERs, Clerk.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-10

The Automobilist was taking ii Ride
In an Airplane when the Motor
stopped and he jumped out from Force
of Habit to see Wotinell was the Mat
te, now. This teaches us that no Au-
tomobllist should take JOY Ride
among the Clouds without first being
Strapped to his Seat.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-10
Democratic Ticket

Democratic Ticket
For Member of Congress-Rich-
ards. 1856; Cross, 2474; Huskey,
2021.
For Governcr-Scrugtam 5046:
Boyd. 3112.
N0n-Partisan Ticket
For Justice of the Supreme Court
1913; Talbot, 1888:
Summerfield. 5815.
For Regent of the University of
Nevada-Williams. 1898; Mcneil.
$685.; Siebert. 657S.
Utah Laboratory Says Ely Water Pure
Samples taken from the Ely water
Gupnly since the food have been sub.
iected to additional tests with the re-
suit that the water supply is pro-
nounced absolutely pure.
DR. F. F. Owens. county health of
ficer. is in receipt OF information as
10 the results of test made at the
Utah state laboratory which confirms
tests made az Reno and removes all
doubt as to the purity of the water
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-10

FOR SALE-Concord piano. as
good as new. Come and try IL. A
bargain. Joe's Candy Kitchen
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-10

The News delivered In Ely Central
Ely and Enst Ely for 25c month.
Washington telegraph., 1922-06-30

organized to make the Colum-
bus test is not the same as that
making the Mason test, but
Thad B. Preston of the Allen
G. Thurman, Trustee, Co. is one
of the main hackers and he
(Mr Hackathorn) is to have
charge of drilling.
The sum of $4,000 has been
deposited in the Bank of CO.
lumbus by the new company as
a guarantee that they will live
up to their agreement with the
parties VINO furnish leases for
the block. Land owners have 30
days to complete the block of
acreage and the company guar
antees to begin drilling opera
tions by Nov. 9th. Should they
fail to do this, after the land
owners have supplied the acre
age, then the $4,000 deposit is
to be forfeited and prorated
out of those supplying leases.
Washington telegraph., 1922-06-30
SPRING HILL NEWS

Spring Hill, June 26.-The
Epworth League of this place
is of great benefit to the young
people and they are doing good
work. They meet every Sunday
afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Misses Lera and Ora Collins
are on the sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guss Smith, ac-
companied by Mrs. Nell Muir
rey and Miss Irma Smith, were
shopping in Hope Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Huckabee,
Mrs. Foley Sr. and Mrs Minnie
Martin motored to Texarkana
last Friday.
Fishing for the finney tribe is
the order of the day. They are
bringing out some fine ones"
and enjoying the catch as well
as the taste.
Mr.. Chock Monroe and son,
Eddie, were among the many
SATURDAY VISITORS To Hope.
Mrs. Ida Ellis was an attrac-
tive candidate visitor with us
last week, spending one night at
the home of Mr.. Ad Turner Jr.
The young folks enjoyed a
delightful time at Misses Mil
dred and Mirla Gamers Satur-
day night, celebrating the lat
ter's fifteenth birthday.
Mr.. l.. l.. Meadows and Mr..
Felix Foster were among the
number that attended the w. o.
w. social at Hope Tuesday eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Thomp-
son and children were guests of
Mr.. Jerry Turner Sunday.
Mr.. Chas. MoXley, Miss Sal
lie Ellis, Miss Louise Wolff and
Mrs. Velvin, of Washington,
passed through here recently
cnroute to Battlefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hill,
Misses Ethel Grisham and Mil
dred Tarpley attended the de-
Washington telegraph., 1922-06-30
GIRLS ON
\ VET PROGRAM
MISSES MONROE ELLEN AND
ESTES STAR IN REUNION
PROGRAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Mon
roe are in receipt of newspaper
clippings bearing word pictures
of the magnificent scenes and
features incident to the social
side of the Confederate Veter-
ans reunion in Richmond, Va,
June 20-23.
The clippings were sent by
Miss Lucille, daughter of Mr..
Monroe, who sponsored Camp
Gratiot No. 2O3, Hope, Ark.
The head of printed song fol-
lows:
Back Again in Old Virginny
Music-"Carry me back to Old
Virginny."
Words by L. J. Bailey, Com
mander Chickasaw Brigade,
Oklahoma Division, Marietta,
Oklahoma.
Sung by Miss Bess Ellen,
Maid of Honor, accompanied by
Miss Lucille Monroe, Washing
-taa,->-Asi Snonsnr Tor
Camp No. 10, Hope, Arkansas
4th Brigad5 Arkansas Division
From reports it appears that
the Camp Gratiot delegation
made Old Richmond take no
tice and scored a triumph.
Mr.. l.. ]. Bailey, the sons
composer, lived in Washington
until the summer came on, with
his daughter, Mrs. I. q
Haynes,
Miss Bess Ellen, is the daugh'
ter of Mr.. w. W..Ellen of Co
lumbus. Miss Virginia Estes OF
Nashville was also a maid OF
honor.
Mis- Lucille Monroe and Mr.
w. NJ. Thompson, her grand
father, will linger in the noun
tais of North Carolina and Vir-
ginia for several weeks before
returning to Washington.
Washington telegraph., 1922-06-30
NEWS OF 3INGEN

Bingen, June 26.-Rev. w. M .
Lawson filled his appointment
Sunday.
Mr.. j. w. Compton, who died
at Nashville Friday, was buried
here at the Pine Grove ceme-
terry. He was 72 yrs. old and is
survived by his wife and six
children.
Several of the young people
attended the all day singing at
Avery's chapel Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Ferguson is very
sick and has been for some time.
The little two year old daugh-
ter of Preston Dunlap died here
Saturday and was buried Sun
day. Mr.. Dunlap was travelling
through the country and camp
ed here when the child died.
Mr.. Robert Rodgers of Nash
Vile visited here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Ball visit,
ed here Sunday.
Washington telegraph., 1922-06-30

bate and pie supper at Evening
Shade Friday night.
Ray Mcdowell, Misses Mil
dred and Mirla Garner and Mil
dred Tarpley motored to Bat
tlefeld Sunday afternoon.
Little Miss Pete Baker hap
pened to a sad accident Satur-
day. She and her father and
mother were among a fishing
crowd and she fell from a sap
ling and broke her arm. The
unfortunate child is said to be
doing nicely at present.
Bill"
Washington telegraph., 1922-06-30
PARTY COM'TTEE
WILL MEET aug. |
TO SELECT ELECTION JUDGES
AND CLERKS COMMITTEEMAN
MUST APPEAR ON BALLOT.

The Hampstead County Dem
ocratic Central Committee will
meet at Washington on the first
day of Aug, 1922, for the pur-
pose of appointing judges and
clerks of the Democratic pri-
mary election Aug. 9Th. There
must be a list of judges and
clerks and of alternate judges
and clerks furnished the COM
mittee, together with the post
office address of each.
Committeeman and delegates
to the county convention will
have to be voted on at the pri-
mary election, and the names
of each will have to be furnish
ed the committee, so they can
be printed on the ticket-names
written on the ticket cannot be
counted.
Delegates to the County Con-
vention are elected on a basis
of one delegate for every fifty
votes and fraction over twenty
five cast for the Democratic
candidate for governor at the
last general election.
Washington telegraph., 1922-06-30
HACKATHORN is
INTERVIEWED
SAYS THAT COMPLETION OF MA
SON TEST HINGES ON CO.
OPERATION.

Everything has been put in
readiness for resumption of
drilling at the Mason test well,
2 1-2 miles northwest of this
city. The hole has been cleaned
out, casing firmly reset to full
length and everything is in fine
shape to complete the test.
Head Driller Bill Hackathorn
has busted himself the past
two weeks in getting lease acre
age around the Mason test in
shape and also in blocking acre
age around Columbus for new
test there. The Telegraph man
interviewed him Wednesday
and he had this to say:
"Tell your readers that all
indications are that a real oil
well can be developed at the
Mason test by our company
within the next $50 or 200 feet,
when | expect to encounter the
Trinity sand. 1t will, in my
opinion, require only short
time to complete this well and
this | expect to do just as soon
as the leases in this block are
gotten in proper shape to pro-
tect the Allen G. Thurman,
Trustee, Co. This company has
already spent in the neighbor-
hood of $175,O00.00 on this test
without soliciting financial aid
from any land owners of this
section and, I'll say frankly,
they could not be expected to
bring in a well until fully pro-
tected in the matter of leases.
c1ur o0fnPafsy- - ifst,>5 isS7I1Ss'O O-~t.--f
any oil corporation and means
business, so the sooner those
Withholding acreage meet us
half way, the sooner the well
will be completed. I'm putting
this situation squarely up to
the people and ask that those
interested in seeing this test
completed assist me in securing
the leases within radius of 3
1-2 miles, considered necessary
to protect the developing COM
pany."
Mr.. Hackathorn reports that
prospects are bright for start
ing operations at the Columbus
test soon and everything de-
pends on securing a few more
leases in the block there. $4,000
acres has already been secured
within a radius of five miles of
the proposed location and cable
tools for starting the test are
enroute.
Mr.. Hackathorn states that
the personnel of the company
Washington telegraph., 1922-06-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors of the Blevins, Washington and
Hope Road Improvesent district OF
Hampstead County, Arkansas, that
the undersigned has been appointed
receiver for said Road Improvement
District by the Hampstead Chancery
Court, and has taken charge OF the
business and affairs of said district;
Therefore all creditors of said Road
District are hereby notified to file
their claims with the undersigned as
such receiver within 60 days from
this date. ooo
This the oath day of June, 1922.
Jim M. .Dodson,
Receiver for the Blevins, Washing
ton and Hope Road Improvement
District.
Washington telegraph., 1922-06-30
NEWS OF JAKAJONES

Jakajones, June 29.-Ruth,
the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Sutton, has been
sick for several days but is
somewhat improved now.
Mrs. J. H. Atkins went last
Saturday to see her father, Mr..
G. 7. King, who was quite i'll at
his home near Deaneyville.
Mr.. w. H. Worthy and fami-
ly visited relatives near Wash
ington Sunday.
j. C. Timberlake and daugh-
ter, Oliven, visited at DeAnn
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith
spent Saturday in BleVlns.
There will be a debate at ths
community meeting Saturday
night on Woman's suffrage.
We are planning to have a
picnic at the school house on the
4th of July to which you are
cordially invited. Bring your
dinner and stay all day. We ex-
pect to have Hon. j. H. McCol-
lum and other prominent speak
ers here. Come be with us.
"Billy."
Washington telegraph., 1922-06-30

Mrs. |. II. Garner will assume
control of the Hotel Garner in
Nashville, July 1. The lease
expires on this date.
Mrs. Garner owns the prop
erty and in taking charge will
no doubt conduct an attractive
rnud hcs*elrs-t0h
Several years ago Mrs. Gar
ner operated the hotel, so she
will not commence as a novice
in the business.
Washington telegraph., 1922-06-30

ley-E. P. Leonard, Joe Walk
|er; Mrs. Laura Smith-Mrs. j.
lH. Mclean, Miss Ada Whit
more; w. V. Frazier-F. P.
Doak, j. C. Cash; L. C. Gatlin
Ellis Jones, w. D. Lee, j. A.
Biggs, VIM. Jones, Claude Roy 4;
J. w. Butler-W. w. Nelson
and wife; w. F. Gilbert-M. o.
Barnett.
Washington telegraph., 1922-06-30
OPEN
CONFERENCE.-THE
SESSION OPENED LAST NIGHT
LARGE NUMBER DELEGATES
IN ATTENDANCE.

The preachers of the Prescott
Methodist District began to ar
rive Thursday and all were
in by Friday evening for the
District Conference in session
Thursday to Sunday inclusive.
The salutatory sermon was
preached by Rev. M. o. Barnett
of Murfreesboro.
At $50 Friday morning the
first business session will be
held. "
DR.. Biggs being unable to at
tend, his place was ably filled
by DR.. Alonzo Monk Friday
morning at 11:00 o'clock. He
preached on how to have a re-
vival in the Precott District.
Friday, 2:3O P. M.-Devo-
tional, led by Rev. c. r. An
drews of Glenwood.
Friday night Hon. j. o. A.
Bush will lecture on Faith OF
our Fathers"
Business srEsion :SaNasday
morning. Preaching at 1900
o'clock. Business in afternoon.
Preaching Saturday evening
and Sunday morning at II. Sun
day evening Rev. j. W. Hamil-
ton will preach.
T he following committees
have handled their respective
duties with speed and salts
faction:
Entertainment: Mrs. l.. c.
Gatlin, Mrs. E. r. TimDerlake,
Mrs. j, E. Gold and Miss Ruth
Beck.
Reception: Rev. l.. C. Gatlin,
L. F. Monroe and E. r. Timger-
lake.
The conference will conclude
Sunday evening.
The preachers and their
homes follow:
Mrs. Lille Trimble-W. W.
Christie, E. T. Watson; ]. E..
Cold. A. Sage, Neil Mckln-
non, T. E. Livingston, c. E.
Messer; M. w. Cruzen-Jesse
Galloway, j. o. A. Bush; DR.. ],
l.. Booker-M. o. Barnett; G.
w. Rosenbaum-Mrs. Carroll ;.
L. F. Monroe-Dr Alonzo Monk
and C. R. Andrews and wife;
w. Lambert-W. M. Mears; w.
B. Nelson-Clem Baker, j. M.
Hamilton, R. S. Stephens, D.
H. Colquit; Mrs. S. j. Beck
Bert Johnson, d. r. Goodlett;
P. @. Lovelis-B. E. Mullins, J
c. Williams; E. F. Turner-O.
L. Walker and wife; w. E. Mr.
Monigle-Misses Ashby Sims
and Mary Stone; E. R. Timber
Lake.. C. Timberlake, r. W
Mckay, w. C. Yancy, E. D. Ir-
vim, E F Whiteside; o. T. Beck
S. B. Mann, j. B. Sims; L VI
Beck-R Radford, B H Logan;
C. H. Moxley-U. l.. Moore, w
T. Simpson; Conway Vickers-
M. B. Sigler, j. w. Whaley i
Mrs. Ray Pinegar-A. w. Hamf
ilton, j. D. Sorrels; Mrs. l.. Y
Wallace-Mrs. Walter Coving-
ton, Mrs. Smith; E. D. Velvin7-
Thos. Waters, R. E. Williamf;
DIR. Wood-O. c. Ford; Mrs. l.
E. Wolff-Mrs. Cora Roundt4ee
and Mrs. j. C. Kent; j. L Will
SOM. R. Reed; W. H. Stihg-
Washington telegraph., 1922-06-30

There is nothing in the whole list
of flesh-healing remedies that can ap-
proach Liquid Boroznoe in the rapid
ity with which it heals cuts, wounds,
sores, burns or scalds. 1t is a mar,
velous discovery. Price, 3Oc, 6Oc and
S1.2O. Sold by Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1922-06-30

Tor every purpost for which lin
infnt is usually applied the modern
rehedy, Liquid Borozone, will do the
wfk more quickly, more thoroughly
and more pleasantly. Price,30, 60c
and Sl.2O. Sold by Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1922-06-30

A child can't get strong and robust
while worms eat away its strength
and vitality. A dose or two of
Whites Cream Vermifuge puts the
little one on its feet again. Price,
Csc. Sold by Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1922-06-30
DUDNEY BROS
Washington Variety Work Shop
PAUL

WORK BARBER SHOP SHOE SHOP LAUNDRY
II AGENTS
Not a New Firm But a New Name
surrounding country III our "
reached
modern dourwor unexceled
andI Install Porch Swings
and furnish repair broken furniture mend W ~
and clothes make you lie" SUM- W "
laundry done furnish you hot or cold bath
Everything sDonePr Promptly and by Skilled Workmen
A'Ns ~ 'test a,stfs wv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12
Market NelUS
GAINS AND LOSSES
EVENLY DIVIDED
IN BOND DEALINGS
No Definite Trend Apparent
In Days Relatively Dull
Trading.

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-No definite
trend was apparent in today's relative
" dull dealings in bonds, gains ano
losses bein about evenly divided at
the close.
In the foreign group, Mexican As
gained n point and some Improvement
was noted in United Kingdom .512s OF
1929, presumably in sympathy with
the higher exchange rates. while
Lyons 6s, Prague 71as, and Serbian
SIS lost a point each. A good volume
Of the recent buying in this group
has been for foreign account.
st. Paul issues showed mixed
changes, the refunding 412s recovering
all but one point of their point loss
on Saturday and the As of 1924 ad-
vancing a point while the Puget Sound
division As dropped 21a points, the
general 31as. IL, and the convertible
5s, l.
While selling for taxation purposes
has been blamed for the recent reac-
ton in this group, reports were cir
culated in the financial district today
that liquidation for the account of the
William Rockefeller estate was a fac
tor.
Irregularity also marked the rest
e the railroad list. Frisco adjustment
climbing 21a points and the income
6s dropping rs, losses of 1 to IL
points also taking place in Minneapo-
lis-St Louis refunding. As, New Haven
Cs Iowa Central 5s, Peoria and Eas-
tern income As, Chicago and Alton
312s and New York Central AS.
A seven point gain on Distillers
securities IS was the outstanding
feature in the industrial group, other
strong spots in which were Producers
and Refiners Is and SIS, with War
rants. American Agricultural Chem
zeal IS, Chile Copper rs, Cuba Cane rs,
and SIS. and Virginia Carolina Chem
ical 71as, Republic Steel IS were weak.
United States government securities
were mainly higher. Losses of 4 cents
on 500 took place in Liberay 3}@s
and the third 414s, but the other &C
tive issues showed gains ranging from
to IA points.
Total sales (par value) were SILL
$50, 00O
New offerings totalling more than
500, 900 900 were put out by local syn
dicates today, the largest being the
SIS, sec, 700 issue of closed mortgage
and collateral trust sinking fund Z
per cent convertible bonds of the
Dunlop Tire and Rubber corporation
of America, offered at 90 to yield
7.60 per cent. Other large issues were
the $500, 600, 5h per cent offering
of the Adirondack Power and Light
corporation;. $1,OOO,OOO of st. Louis
county, Mo. Az per cent road bonds
and $1,000 900 five per cent bonds Of
the Wichita Land Bank.
A public offering of $14, 900, 900 cum
ulative per cent preferred stock Of
the Jones and Laughlin Steel>corpor-
alton put out today at 1912 to yield
61s, was over subscribed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 11.-while
the cotton market stood at net ad-
vances throughout the session today,
the changes on the close was narrow,
the trading positions being only four
to nine points higher than the close
OF last week. January closed at 24.62
after having at one time sold as high
as 24.S6. Much of the demand appear
ed to come from covering shorts, who
were evening up over the governments
estimate of the crop tomorrow, but in
the late trading, liquidation Of the
long interest was mainly responsible
for the pairing down of the gains.
The opening was higher in sympathy
with better prices than due from
Liverpool, and the opening rise ap-
peared to stimulate covering by shorts.
Early gains amounted to 20 to 25
points. Highest prices were reached
before the noon hour, the trading
months at their best being 26 to 30
points up. The strength of sterling
exchange and private crop estimates,
well under ten million bales, were re-
sponsible for the sustained steadiness.
In the afternoon there was a grad
ual sag from the highest, although
private bureau estimate of 541, 600
bales as the consumption of Ameri-
can mills during November, against
5S3,950 during October caused favor
able comment and kept the market
steady as it fell off. In the first half
of the session there was a marked
scarcity of contracts but in the after
noon there was less demand while Of
ferings were more liberal because of
the liquidation by longs.
The market closed steady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12
Livestock.
CHICAGO

"a CHICAGO. Dec. l1.-Cattle: Receipts
! 1900. Beef steers uneven; largely
{teady to 15c lower; beef steers of
}A1ue To sell at $3.50 and below re-
.ccting declines; top matured beef
ibeera $a2.25; best yearlings $11.00;
ak short fed steers $S.50@10.00;
lockers and feeders steadysto strong;
uIls and veal calves generally steady;
F. ulk desirable veal calves to packers
round $500; few upward to $3.50;
INSIDERS upward to $10.50; bulk
] lockers and feeders $6.OO@675; bulk
anners around $275; bulk beef cows
nd heifers $4.00@6.50.
Hogsf Receipts $4,000; opened loo
sigher; closed weak unevenlys lower
han Saturday; bulk 150- to 275-pound
i,verage $S.354S.50; top $S.55, early:
hacking sows mostly $7.60@S.00; de-
lrable pigs mostly $S.50@S.50; esti-
alated hold-over, 5000.
! Sheep: Receipts 20, 900: fat lambs
lilly steady; top $3.50 to packers
ind city butchers; bulk fat wooded
limbs S14.75@15.25; culls mostly $11 90
ig12.O0; desirable S5-pound fall clipped
ed lambs $13.75; feeder supply very
,ght; 60 to 60-pound yearling weth-
rs $11.00; averaging SO pounds; sheep
teady to strong; 100-pound aged
kethers $3.50; fat ewes up to $7.75.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12

Ne: (0 e |j''|,:'|'||I.!
FORECAST

Florida: Local rains Tuesday and
probably Wednesday; warmer IN eX-
IRENE north portion Tuesday; colder
in north portion Wednesday:
Extreme Northwest Florida: Kaln
with mild temperature Tuesday; wed
nesday cloudy and colder; probably
WTNDs-East Gulf: Moderate to
fresh east and southeast and weather
overcast with local rains Tuesday.
West Gulf: Moderate sotheast ana
south probably shifting to northeriy
over south portion and weather over
cast with local rains Tuesday.
Pensacola, Fla, Dec. IL, 1922
Sun: Rise, 6:36 a. m. Set, 4:oO p. M
Moon: Rise 12:14 a. m. Set, 1910 p. M
Next phase of the moon CAST quar-
teri December II.
Next high tide about 8 q. m.
Next low tide about 8 p. m.
TEMPERATURE
M Mean57 f NoTaal. Il Il
Accumulated excess this month to
date ia.
Accumulated excess this year to
date 334.
Highest of record this time of year
Lowest of record this time of year
%.
RAINFALL
For "a hours ending p. M, none.
Total for this month to p. m. LIT.
Normal for December AIT.
Accumulated deficiency this month
to date 81.
Accumulated excess this year to
date 1.34.
Z a. m. 81 IL noon 81 2 p. m. 80
RAPOMETEP
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-EXpectance of
a cold wave likely to endanger much
OF the winter crop rallied the wheat
market today in the face of heavy
profit taking sales on thee part of
holders. The close was unsettled at
one cent decline to like advance
with May $1.2OA @1.2O3s and July
$11O9s @1.101s. Corn finished $s cent
off to Il up. Goats unchanged to rs
cents higher and provisions varying
from 2 cents decline to p cents gain.
Grain and Provision liable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12
Dry Goods

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Cotton goods
were quiet today, anticipations of the
government cotton estimate to be is
sued tomorrow being assigned as a
cause for hesitation among traders
in gray cloths. Prices continued to
harden on cloths for future delivery.
Yarns were barely steady with fair
demand for knitting and insulating
stock. Raw silk was slightly easier
Wool goods weer quiet with values
firm. Burlaps were quiet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12
BAROMETER
Nine More Officers
Ordered to Station
Bv GEORGE H, MANNING

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE navy
department issued orders today direct
ing the following eight officers to re-
port to the Pensacola Naval Air
Station: Lieut.. Raymond E. Farms
worth and Ensigns Edgar Adams,
Horton I. Booker, Kenneth E. Brim-
mer, Charles M. Huntington, Fred
erick E. Roberts, Walton w. Smith,
and Carroll L. Tyler.
All eight come from duty from
aboard ship, their present duty be-
ing as follows: Fransworth on Reno,
Adams on Mullany, Booker on Mar
GUS. Brimmer on Broomer, Hunting
ton on Long, Roberts on Stoddert,
Smith on Kennedy, and Tyler on the
Chandler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Foreign ex-
change firm; Great Britain, demand
$3.50. cables $4.59A, 60-day bills on
banks $4.56 1916; France, demand
7.1115, cables 7.121s; Italy 5.O4 and
5.0412; Belgium $50 and 6.53; Ger
many .0123 and 0.124; Holland $3.50
and 1884; Norway 1890; Sweden 1853;
Denmark 205S; Switzerland 1887:
Spain, 1856; Greece, 1.24; Poland .O05s
Czecho- Slovakia 3.1712; Argentine
1915; Brazil 1920: Montreal 9S lis.