davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19

Practically Every Family Wants Some Improvement Change Made
nIts Home or in Its Property and Why Not
Get Those Improvements Now?

If you want it now, why not build it now, so you
can use it? If the floor in the laundry room is not
satisfactory, if you need new permanent tubs
why not have this work done now2 If hardwood
floors would make you home more comfortable
and decrease the work of your wife why not
put the hardwood floors In now? IF the car is
being housed in an old shed, why not put the
garage up now, while prices are reasonable and
workmen plenty? IF new sleeping porch would
make life more comfortable or the children more
healthy, why not have that sleeping porch built
now?
Contractors are much buster now than they
were last spring, but with practically an unlimited
number of workers to call upon they can handle
much more work than they are now handling
and they can handle it well and guarantee a
good job.
Pleasures Of home life are dependent largely
upon comforts Why not add the needed com
forts at time when to do so will also mean real
Ieconomya If you need garage this year there
is little pleasure In realizing that you will not
build it until next year or the year after.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19

A contractor told the author of this article
recently that In a single day he had been re-
quested to give estimates on these different jobs
a new breakfast room to be added to one of the
large and substantial residences of the city;
cement floor and permanent tubs to be installed
in a residence which was built only few years
ago; three garages, one of them double one of
brick; several Jobs of putting In hardwood floors;
two new roofs four new front porches; dozen
cement walk Jobs and he could have heightened
out the list if he had chosen. This particular
contractor is already busy on several large jobs
but does not turn down any small jobs because he
wants to keep his as busy possible in order
to keep his organization functioning and he &C
cepts small jobs at very reasonable figure In
order to keep his organization intact and ready
for the big Jobs Incidentally, it may be said that
while most of the conspicuous new building work
is on new residences or business buildings, more
work connected with alterations, additions and
changes is being done now than ever before in
many years.
After all, if your house needs breakfast
room, why postpone building it for year or So?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

telcgrans reporting wscv!Is in Frca, mum
hers. especially IN nalia where cotton was
OIL enough 20 10 putting on squares The
iTcssnc" OF the cat worm was also noted
I'M snN.ral i;nnnr.a n. snc,Lnns ~ Tnxas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Liberty LOAN BOND MARKET.
hH Freak J.. Noting Co.
\. Y. COTTON MARKET
COMPARATIVELY QUIET

new YORK Mey Is The cs-,o, ,,,-,o.
= t'i.i7 -a'ifrty gu.er today ana fnyrh
- m" rus.Dess .as attributed 10 ~.
''"r it-Geion q scattering interest -.
selling ON narrowing w"athc- corti,ior,
~ ~" South sa' o"4rl-y. 49,.
''-.ot.f hy me reports o. ,o.,a 800,
demand and a'ter setting or from .ez.
- ~. '"tr""r closed a. 1861. w!-h ;hs
general mart-; Cosuy .,tscy nst NM
claimed 60 points 'ouer.
The opening showed ,hs tra-t p, ,,-.
hcihg influences helm. stsady =, an al
vance ~ points - decline q, .nrg,,
~ cr'H months Tt-e h.Eh-r on report,
favorable week 40 reviews %. me ro,,c-
goods markets Is'e- a.'!veric, a.-a
"nanGtf 20 pOin;s lover o; ~. .ayo--
Ho.e showing y, last rlyr.fy rsa.h. -.
and prospects :or sentTauy clear ysa,h.,
toda? and tomorrow. In addition 70 ,s.i,,
selling. and an early rally was fg,,ov.d
or coH!nes which cArri.-t Nav on -
ltI: July to isF and December ~
or H points ne; ;owsr. Offering, w,-.
comparatively lgh. however and the
close wac acme 81 10 10 up from ,ha
lowest. Reports Of tho e.n.y, bu-..,
showing domestic NM con,uun,I,n q.
<%tts bales FOR :ha month ~ Arm Gov,
pared with 40 .or March hni a. ~
for Apr! lat year was cun-lao-.e .
Ntie onHppointing bur was onsc, hy -.
%orH mat New England mn. nuera,iou.
were teg.nn'nE 10 sho~ an ncres.e
Private wires reported h.nvy rains and
Moods o Austin TeS and a c!oIIbu,s,
In Northeast Alabama. but otherwise tha
y Gamer news was commented upon Z.
be looking for spsn % ,nore s.,,l.a
conditions over 'hs belt, Fan River "a
N!nes raid that whole market for eo,ton
soooS Wa showing az improved tone, aud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
NO WIDE MOVEMENTS
IN COTTON MARKET

NJ" ORLEANS. IA. May i3-se,:or
". 49,. In me b"it and ra,her d',apposn,-
rhihnret reporis o; a continued good So,
u.n."nH ard Increasing complaints ~ the
>. s,s".H % ne boil "eeEi. IN the south
I'm eoGH'!-e ~ Teas ~ .Na eaton -
'"ony' and a no time wera ,here
movements q. any Width
4" Inc early trading ,ha liz, vas :,
'o.h'' on after which ,he ;rs.,ng un,,
.o"n to'e 10 level 20 point, h.rba-
man FesterdaS's Close. In IN. later ia
.hs 'asn carried the MARIE. 10 ,o,n,.
H.'NeF Ee'ie-day's n1a.s and thu clos. xss
net losses ~ - po;n-s Jvlv .ols
as iow IS is'e a, high Is :e.lo and e,asss
81 american consumption :or Aprn ., as
""'S according 20 census u.r.au
rh hu.'s vas nor" generally compared Win
n.lan ~ si' 80 bale. IN March mi,
'han I'm '+c4- hA.sa IN Aoru q.
80 ne Weather map was FAIRLY
o'E, win ''mptra;ures h!sh IN near,y
ss,l'9ns ~ IN" belt. while me o,,rook
SS ,',. 70 he Tor continued dry w.s,h.r
GUY many points - sou,A Ter., ,a1. =,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
SPECULATIVE ACTIVITY
IS DUE TO MERGER TALK
Lackawanna Gocst TO New
High Mark for Current
Movement.
Enrly pwnrd Trend Is Followed by
Reactions on Prnft-TnkinE--Qu
tnfinn> on General Market &re,Jp-
ward.
CnrcrpLE EASES on SALES
INV Associated Press J


NEW YORK. May ls-TradhS IN
stocks today w,gli have been dull
and featureleSs but for tho further
speculative accvl'v IN steels ut eI-
;reme gains OF ! to 1-2 points. with
substantial reactions on proht-eak-
!rr.
Forcmos, In this movement were
Sloss sheffield, Gulf States. Nova
Scotia. Mldvalc. Nar=dium. Repuh-
lie together with several other Is
sues which owe their comparative
prominence 20 merger rumors.
At New High Mark
iackawanna Steel rose 10 now
mark for the current movement. ana
Beth!ehcm was firm, but Crucitle
cascd off ON realizing satrs. and
United states steel gained only
small fraction. although heavily
traded IN.
Changes elsewhere were mainly
upward . nd embraced some OF the
better known shippings. sugars.
chemicals fertilizers, coppcTs and
equtnments such rs United Fruit.
cuban American Sugar. American
Smelling. Bosch Magnetic. Mack
Trucks and Gtneral Electric.
oils Provo Backward
OILS were relative backward aside
from the demand for low-Tricssi is
sues. ana SlTflsS ell Hll'llH nus '>"S
limited to few Investments, nota-
bly, Reading Atchisou aud Atlantic
Coast Line.
An Increase OF s2o.3oo,oOO in act
ual loans and discounts accom-
rauied ny gain rf almost 100000
mo in not demand deposits and
consequent expansion Of cNo"ss re
serves 10 about s3- noo 600. Were the
noteworthy Items reported in tn"
weekly statement of the clearing
house banks.
sterling exchange received IS
moderate reversal OF tho previous
day. the raris rate also rallying,
with nrmness in tho general Cont
mental range or the less important
reinittanccS the Greek rase reflected
further hcaViness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. May i3-whcn; prices nrok,
sharply during tho East half hour Of tho
a'sSion her" today. May leading tho de-
cline. Selling. believed to he by the
leading long interests. started tho break
~ The finish what of i..cent TO +.
cents with May l.t3 20 1851 and July
- 20 Isl. corn was down = at ,S-cent:
oats showed n not so.s y. 4. to h-csnt
lower. and provisions ranged from un-
changed 70 t7ia cents higher Trading in
wheat was relattv" small. although there
WAS IRE" buying b. a house with Sea-
hoard connections. was around 500 or,
bushels OF wheat being taken. The SEN
temher showed more strength than the
other deliveries enr!y. Tho bulk q. tho
trading WAS of n local character. and on
tho hulccs there was fa!- selling bv local
tores who w"r" evening M for the week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

Fasl RivH- mill cu-tailment nor IN. weak
was estimated AT sO.On pieces. or ccnsld-
erab'y less than the recent Average.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
$50
GOLD BONDS
COUPON BONDS IN DENOMINATIONS OF
$4,000 $4,000 100000

Interest payable
Old Dominion
1925 1ooR
OLD DOMINION TRUST COMPANY, Trustee II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
DAYS BOND TURNOVER
Is UNUSUALLY LIGHT

NEW YORK. May ,2-The turnover IN
the bond market today was unusually
light and 9r,cc change, Continued II
repuiAr. Liberties essed at the outset.
W: closed With almost an even proper
ton o. rorl!nal gains and recessious.
iutc-uAtiouais eVinCed the same uneven
tone French Swiss. SrlSian and Mexican
government offerings thowed moderate.
s,-ens;h. while French las and several o,
.tlht cpunrr!c. municipal offerings ware
-4iarlincd TO ease on
40 Seve-A! ot the steel bonis ROSE higher.
prices made BY stocks o: tina. description.
bat rails especially underlying or s1dcu-
lstlre issues As Irni' utilities moved
within very narrow '!1.i,s local fractions
.-s'so .ack.aE ..7ecia, features. Tota.
ealeE par value Were s7>t7.n ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Sew or;esns1Mtddrns lss; rec.,nt.

Port movement.
Ne" orieans-M iddrns lssS: receipts. !.
$40; e1I or's. 500: sale-. SIC; stock. 2S4s2
MISUNDERSTANDING. 1875: receipts 4.cSI
exports. SOS: sales. i.cts: stock. 1883
Mobtic-Middlins. is.ca: receipts, $50
stock 605I
Savannah M.ddl!ng. 1900. receipts. ,.
rs. stock. ss.2.a.
charies;on-Mddl!ns. Is.75: receipts, t.
tH stock. nGs7
wilminston-Mld 1875; receipts. Iast
STOCK N.s
Texas Ct,y-stock. socs
Notwithstanding 1863: receipts $50.
exports i2"; sales. 40; stock. so.ei3
FaitinOre-S;ock. Iv:2
Boston-M!ddlinG. eos: stock 1920.
Philadelphia Stock. SOS
etock. i6STs4
Minor ors-S,ock. ass
To;a! today Receipts. 1855; exports. D..
US; stock ss.62c
Total .or week-Receivts. 1857: .1po-t-
s5., '''' ~
Total 70: s.a.on-Rscet7ts. s.47c.is.: e1.
Interior movement.
MISUNDERSTANDING 40. receipts. i,ne2:
'h:i7nen's. $3.50 sales. :,Is1: stock. li0s5s
Mem 9his-Midil!ng. 1915: receipts cc-s
shipments. asa: sales i.byn s;ock is7 Isl
AISus 'a-N'dtlinE 1878: receipts. 1851:
shipments. i,'s3. sales. ila: stock lo5.iT..
=. l-ou!s-Middl!nE, 1880. receipts ~;
shipmen's. 8: STOCK PISS
M!ddllng, 100.
i..;il' Roch.M.ddlinE, 1850. receipts. i7.:
Da.las~Middnng. is@: .sIes. 2Ios.
Mon,som ery-Aiidtli 1875
Total ;oahy-Rece:p,. sit- .,,,
49,. stock, tS,.I3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
RICHMOND LIVE SrOCR MARKET.
Richmond Union Stock Yards

May u. 1927.
Remarks: FAR run OF cattle Oh market
fatkct hctiy. and prices higher. Pros
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
STOCKS FURNISH THRILLS OF DAY ON WALL STREE;

end. LonE May came out on ali N .
sweils. but tho trade was not A. isrse
as the rrevious day. Deliveries on May
contracts aggregated $4,000 bushels.
Corn and oats held within relatively
narrow limits. with trade almost entirely
OF local character. Tho relative strength
or wheat tended to prevent tho pit Gle.
mont from taking tho selling sido freoly.
ond tho market responded quickly to any
good buying or selling
provisions averaged higher. with thu
strength In hogs and good demand for
cash meats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
rHTKnsBURG PEANUT NAnK,r

TIL FNSYVNU PEANUT MARKIT
'hcpor'ed by Rodgers Plummer & Co.
Incl
SPANtSHrFarmers' stock. Market steady
az NO per bu5hel Of 30 lbs,
h.iiEiAS--Far7ners' stock Marks,
Extra prime. $40 per ID " ''' ~
Prime. SO per 10
Smelling stock. to Pic per H.
Continued on Fifteentb p,a.I-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

'continued on Fifteenth Pago)
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
PURCHASE OF BINDER TwINE
Federated Marketing Service Of
Indiana Neootia,es Big Deal
for lts Members.

In one day. recently the Federated
Marketing service. which Is one OF tho
many forms OF practical assistance for
the farmers OF Indiana which the
Federation OF Farmers Associations
creates and maintains turned little
trick In binder twae which It's manage
ment believes IN worth mention. In
that day, between morning and night.
Il secured, for Indiana farmers. n third
OF million pounds OF a high grade
standard twine. at the lowest price
that obtains anywhere In the United
States-a price 80 remarkable that the
news OF Il has spread far beyond the
borders OF Hooslerdom The total OF
twine secured on this day was a tribe
more than $4,000 pounds. And the
record OF several days preceding was
only iriiie below this rccord-smnsher.
This Kind Of service. In this volume,
VIII carry far, In the opinion OF l.. y.
Shuttleworth, Of the Federated
Marketing service. and will do much
toward awakening the public OF rural
Indiana 20 a clearer understanding OF
the great and benehcent undertaking
which the federation has espoused.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
JOIN IN MARKETING APPLES
Ohio ce-operstivs Fruit Associations
Made Arrangements for Han
ding 1922 Crop.

About six local cooperative fruit
marketing associations have Joined 20.
gefher 20 market apples according "a
an announcement made by &. W.
wsid. Of the Ohio Farm Bureau Fed
srnfion The North American Fruit
exchange has been chosen 40 the sales
ngeney for handling this years crop
AZ a recent meeting ~ the trustees
OF the Ohio Fruit Growers co-opcra-
tive association ''Bnekeye- WAS chosen
ss the brand name under which the
fruit from these ro-operatives will be
sold The fruit vriil be graded. and
sold on the basis ~ standard quality
and pack.
Provisions nre already being mnde
TO put Ohio apples bef,sre the buying
public In M good shnis NJ certain
other sections which have come into
prominence b. putting GU good fruit
with guarantee Of quality A special
sales Office will he opened ~ Hunting
TIN. W. Va. no soon ~ this years crop
Of Ohio sppIes starts coming on the
market
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
UNSAFE PROMOTION SCHEMES
cd b5 Kansas Authorities and
Found Worthless.

Kansas state farm bureau has re-
Gently Investigated three sales promo
ton schemes and found them unsafe.
Farmers have been advised not 10 take
stock In them.
One company Investigated was sell
Ing stock ON filling stations and guar
anteed a SIS l3 per cent discount on
gasoline and oils investigation showed
that the market would not warrant Oh
companies giving this kind Of dis
count. This would Indicate that pro-
moters are misrepresentlng conditions
70 farmers or are depending on max
Ing money ON stock sold 10 build these
filling smtlons
The bureau was asked 10 investigate
live stock insurance company whose
headquarters were supposed 10 be In
Omaha. An Investigation shows that
no such company exists.
The blue sky law which Is now be.
fore congress n also being supported
by the farm bureau. This legislation
aims To prevent promoters Of worth
less and fraudulent securities from
using the United States mall. The bin
has been reported fayorably and seems
certain OF passage.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
| AME NIEAN |
FARM BUREAU
KANSAS CONGRESSMAN
ESPECIALLY ACTIVE
Legislation Beneficial to Rgricul-
ture Being Pushed by Each
OF the Ten Members.

Kansas state farm bureau has been
keeping IN touch with Kansas con.
gressmen and letting them know the
wishes OF Kansas faraers with regard
10 agricultural legislation. A close
check shows that each az the ten KAN
sas members has been on hand 10
push any legislation that was bene-
fetal 20 agriculture.
Senator Arthur Capper. who Is now
leader OF the farm bloc IN the senate.
has been especially active in behalf
OF agriculture.
J. q. Strong. representative from
the Firm district. which includes
Manhattan. the headquarters OF the
state bureau. has also been active In
the interests OF the farmer. II was
he who put IA the resolution asking
for the Joint commission OF agricul-
tural Inquiry. Later he fought FOR n
farmer ON the federal reserve board
and has finally seen law passed
giving agriculture a representative on
the board.
J. n. poly Tincher. representative
from the Seventh district, has also
been active In the interest OF the
farmer. lie was co-author with Sen
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
GOOD SERVICE OF EXCHANGE
Reliability and Promptness Have
Been Big Factors In Success Of
Michigan Concern.

Reliability and promptness IN max
ing returns 10 local elevators have
been important matters IN the success
of the Michigan Elevator exchange.
which now has l0i members and in
the past rs months has done busl,
nsss of about s6.ooo.ooo IA grain. has
mi beans for its membership.
When a member lnstrucfs the en-
change 20 sell car Of grain. hay or
beans Il takes absolutely no chan~a
that the contract viii fail through.
That Ia bedrock proposition with
the exchange. The contract 10 execm.
ed Ia the letter.
Member elevators do not have &c
wait for payment on their goods. II y
made NJ once. The pian n very pop-
uiar feature u the elevator exchanges
method OF doing business
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
WOOL GROWERS SMALL PART
Low Market Value Of Domestic Wool
HAS Had Little Effect IN Prices
OF Clothing.

c. J. Fnwcett. director OF the wool
marketing department OF the Ameri.
can Farm Bureau Federation. has f,g
ured out what portion OF the suit buy.
ers dollar finally gets Into the pocket
81 the wool grower. On suit which
retails for $40. the growers share IL
$3.50. Hence the wool growers part OF
The suit buyers dollar Is 80 cents
Mr.. Fnwceft says:
THE exceedingly low market yalus
Of domestic wool that has prevailed
for almost two years, has seemingly
had little effect on the retail values %
articles manufactured therefrom. The
adverse condition that the wool grow
Ing Industry has been forced 10 meet
since the war. has forced hundreds
engaged therein out OF business. and
cnused liquidation of breeding fiocks
In order 10 meet financial obligations.
Strange M Il may seem. no material
benefit has been derived by the con.
Stunning public from a wool market 50
low NJ TO spell ruin 10 many engaged
In its production"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
FIGHT BLUE SKY SECURITIES
or Fraudulent Promoter and
Salesman.

Three counties Ia Ohio have already
organized 70 fight The promoter anil
salesman of fraudulent and worthless
securities. Crawford county has . per-
naanenf organization and wyandot and
Delaware counties have temporary or
CARNATIONS that are making arr--rp-
rnents for permanent Investment
service buresu.
The plan as explained ~ r. c. An
staeit OF the Ohio Farm Egreau fed
Grafton provides for the co. oerafiou
OF all existing organizations that ara
Interested In this work In the counties
mentioned the banks building aud
loan associations chambers OF com
meree, county farm bureaus. oranges
and Rotary clubs. aud OF ssrs
are w7rting toGether.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06

stor Arthur Cnppcr OF the capper.
Tincher bill 20 regulate grain specula.
tons. Since portions OF that law
have been declared unconstitutional
he and Senator Cspper are introdnc.
ing another measure Intended 10 per
form the functions covered IN the
FIRST bin. They have taken pains 10
see that this measure will stand the
test Of constitutionallty.
Hays Is. white OF the Sixth Kansas
district IN the real dirt farmer OF
the Kansas delegation. lie has never
had any business except farming and
can always be relied upon 20 stand
with agriculture.
Homer Hoch OF the Fourth district
II another knnsan who has been -
pecialiy active In the interest Of agri.
culture
senator Charles Curtis. Representa-
tive ID. X. Anthony Of the First dis
frfct. and y. T.. Campbell Of the Third
district nre the only Kansas repre-
sensatises which have been In any way
eynsiye IN telling where they stood
on agricultural legislation.
Ralph Snyder. president 81 the Kan
rns bureau. IL member Of the execu.
tive committee OF the American Farm
Bureau Federntion and member ~
that body's legislative committee. He
keeps IN close touch NJ all times with
what n going on In congress
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
PremIvm on Healthy Hoas.

Many county farm bureaus have as
. part Of their program Of work the
eradication II tuberculosis Now
come the packers and announce that
through q two-year period they would
pay q premium OF 10 cents per hun
dredweight for hogs coming from eoun.
ties free from fubercuIeds
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

OBSERVANCE of the Fourth Of July
in celebration Of the winning of
American independence naturally
suggests two thoughts: That the
nations Of Central and South
America are also free and indepen-
dent and that America set the ex-
ample.
When the American congress
adoDted the Declaration of IndeDen-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 9.-Unfavorable
weather in the belt, bunish reports con-
corning the progress Of picking and gin
hing and accounts of a large business
doing at mill centers and dry goods
markets Of the country. sent the price
Of cotton TO high levels today. Prices
sagged in the late trading, the market
closing 10 to 81 points over last weeks
close. December traded as high at 21.45
and closed at 21.22.
Foreign political news was both with
and against values. Private and official
reports made it appear that great deal
Of rain fell in the cotton region over the
week end and the pronounced drop in
temperature caused worry lest a spell of
frost should develop. Bagging whole
salers here said that points in Mississippi
were cancelling carload orders for bag
gng on the ground that ginning was
practically finished. Spot markets were
somewhat quieter but buyers got much
encouragement from Fall River messages
telling of a large business in cloths
there at advancing prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10
BUTLER DISCUSSES
APARTMENT HOUSES
Goes Into Various Phases in
Address Before Junior Cham
Der of Commerce.

Apartment houses, their erection,
worth to city and in fact practically
every phase of the apartment house
industry were touched upon by Robert
F. Butler, representative of G. L. Mill
Ter & Co, of Atlanta, in a talk to the
Junior Chamber of Commerce mem
bership last night. The junior COM
mercial body is in favor of agitation
for erection of apartment houses in
Pensacola and Mr.. Buffers talk was
we'll received.
]. B. Morrow, industrial commits
sioner, reported to the members some
of the results of his recent visit to
WASHINGTON on matters of particular
interest to them and also announced
that he would begin the series of
lectures on foreign commerce next
Monday night It is expected that large
number of the members will take this
course, which, according to Mr.. Nor
row, will touch upon all phases of
foreign trade.
Announcement was made that the
first Junior chamber of commerce
supper will be held at the San Carlos
hotel next Tuesday night at Z p. m
when Pensacola's mayor and the presi-
dent of the chamber of commerce,
Rotary, Kiwanis, and Pensacola Motor
club will be invited guests. William
Johnson, secretary, stated that he
wished all members intending to be
present at the supper to inform him.
Mr.. Buffers talk on apartment
houses resulted in Frank Sanchez be-
ing appointed by the board Of directors
to choose his own committee and 60
into the matter thoroughly. He will
make a report at the next meeting.