davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
New York SuKnr.

New York. May 15.-The raw sugar
market was quiet today. but there was no
change in quotations. although offerings
were more libeAl. Cubas are offered at
. 7-16c. cost and freight, in nearby posi-
tions, equal to 4.04c for centrifugal. while
June shipment 10 offered at 21sc, cost and
freight, equal to 4.11c. Porto Ricos are
quoted at 3.92c In nearby positions and
39sc for later shipments. There was a
sale OF 1850 bags Of old crop Cubas. low
test on the spot at 3ssc, duty paid. but
this had no effect on the general market
and 1900 bags sold for late May ship
ment at . 7-lSc. cost and freight, both
to a local refiner.
The raw sugar futures market was
steadier early on covering and some buy
ing believed TO be for European account.
Prices advanced l to . points early. but
eased off near the close under scattered
trade and commission house selling,
prompted by the more liberal offerings
in the spot market. Final prices were
unchanged to points net lower. July.
2s2c; September. 2.slc; December, 2.s5c;
March, 2.s2c.
The demand for refined sugar con-
tinues Of fair proportions and prices are
Ateadily held at former levels with fine
Eranuiated listed at $40 to b.4oc.
Refined futures, nominal. Closing: July,
5s5c: September 6.10; December, 6.0Oc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MIcHAELs.


Chicago. May lS.-Wheat prices
iluetua,ed simlessly. While the un.
deFtone Was rather heavy early. on
local pressure. the close was on q
good rally. May closed lac lower
and the deferred deliveries J.sas-se
higher, Corn Was strong and l.sa.
i-2e higher. oats i-sa s-se higher
and rye unchanged TO J-se lower.
The effect ot telegram from
Julius IL, Barnes, asking the board
OF trade directors 10 protect hedgers
who had sold and had the cash grain
IN position where they could not
deliver Il had the effect OF pressing
the May about ee from Saturdays
finish, with considerable pressure
rom local traders. On the breaks.
however. shorts absorbed the offer.
ines aud the undertone was not weak.
The milling demand was reported as
improved. Less was heard Of pur.
ehases 10 come here from outside
markets.
Hulk Of Trad. Local.
Rplk of the trade In the deferred de-
July around The inssi4 figures by com
mission houses on resting orders, on the
hnises offerings increased. There WAS
some selling ~ September here against
purchases Of Winnipeg October by spye.d
ers Crop rAparta shsw-a itttIa change
although . local expert predicted there
would hs a decline in condition in vest.
srn Kansas with the sdyer, Of hoi weatb.
sr. TIL. decrease of 5ei5, 600 bushels IN
the visible supply and nearly .,oon. .hoo
bushels in supplies on passage failed %
have much effect
There was a noticeable Tack OF pressure
on the coarse grain markets. Corn rs.
pecisiIy acted oyersoid, Al no tima wer.
prices NOR. than frsetionsliy under Sat.
urd.y's finish. dsspIte Tho early break In
wheat, Hulk Of the trad. remains local,
The nit element rs waiting Tor something
10 happen, The REDUCTION IN thu visible
supply OF both grains Was about ms ex-
peeied.
cash dsm.ns was optv S,i, E.po,t-
ers we're after corn here and 20 ooo hush.
els wsr. sold 10 The ..sbosrd, Receipts
were .is ears corn and Is3 cars oats.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
et, Financial and Industrial News Of the Day

u Va, Car Chemical IS sss IS sss
Fetal sales liss, zee,
MeRss-eless, 81 per esali Saturdays
eloss, as per cent
MaTks-cioss. ,ssss.I saturdays close,
stsflias-cless. Aisi Saturdays eless,
htsa,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
New York Dried Fruits.

New York, May 15.-Evaporated APP
plcs--Firm: state. 1711sc.
Prunes-Inactive; California, 7Q1Shci
OreEons, 6N14hc.
Apricots-Scarce; fancy, sac.
Peaches-Steady; choice. 1SG1sc; ex-
tra choice, 16@1ehc: fancy. 1aia a 20c.
Raisins--Easy; loose Muscatels. lax
lSIc; choice to fancy seeded, 1914 q
i4c; seedIess. 15E q 20c.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
New York Poultry.

New York. n, Y. May 15.-Live Poul-
srr-Steady: broilers. soc: fowls. esc.
roos,ere, 1se; turkeys, ESQ soc; dressed
pcultry. firm: western chickens. IS q t5c;
fowip. IS a sac; old rooeters. ls4e?c. tur-
KEYS s5I5sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16

New York. May 15.-The visible supply
of American grain shows tho following
changes:
wheat-Decreased S.o17,eoo bushels.
Corn-Decreased 100000 bushels.
Oats-Decreased ..e72.0o0 busnels.
Rye-Decreased $4,000 bushels.
Barley-Decreased 10000 bushels.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
New York Money.

New YORK. May 15.-Money--Cali easy;
high. 81 per cent; low, per cent; rul-
ing rate. 81 per cent; closing bid, 3 per
cent; offered at S1s per cent: last loan,
81 per cent: call loans against accept.
eIces,, 3ts per cent.
Time Loans-steady; so days, 90 days
and months, Al per cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper-ili q "A per
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
M;nnespolIs Grain.

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. Mimi, May l6.'-Wheat-
Receipts, s19 cars, compared with 24l
cars year ago; cash No. I northern,
si.ss% %@l.S4x; May, sl.55A: July.
sl44s; September. sI.2sh
Corn-No. 5 yellow, 55Q55hc.
Oats-No 3 white, 33S GSSSc.
Barley-6S 664c.
Rye--No. 2, $1.o5h @t.o6ls.
Flaxseed-No. 1. sassy @2.sGk.
Minneapolis. Mimi, May 15.-Flour-
Unchanged: shipments, 4S,S07 barrels.
Bran-$2o. .00Q22.o0.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Liberty Rond Prices.

New York. May I5.-Liberty bonds AZ |
r. M today: s'ss. sa.2s: first 4AS e9..s
second as: $3.50: third AIS. $3.50
fourth Ale, $3.50: victory ASS: 1ec,Ss;
Victory s,.s, 10000.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16

Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head. California
lambs were in good supply today and in
with best quality quoted at $14.75. All
other classes were weak to Csc lower
with best clipped lambs quoted at $l2.75.
One small lot Of wethers sold at $3.50 and
deck OF clipped ewes at $6.75
Quotations on Sheep Fat lambs, good
to choice $l275Ql3.0o; fat lambs fair to
good. $12.25@1275; spring lambs. $3.50
@14.75; Gull lambs. $10.o0@12.0o; fat
yearlings. s11.o0 0@1s:5o: fat wethers. $500
@10.00; fat ewes. light. $650@7.50; fat
ewes heavy, $5O0@6.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City. Mo-, May 15.-Wheat--
Cash. No. > hard, $1.S3 G1.05; No. red,
sIS2d1.S4
corn-No. white. 57Kas7hc; No. !
yellow. 5sia a sac; No. yellow. oshc.
Kansas City. Mo-. May 15.-Close: Wheat
May. s1.2sh; July. si.l6&: September.
si11A.
Corn-May. 5shc; July, 5sac; septsm-
her, sizc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
g. Unu,S Erpin

St. Louis, May 15.-Wheat-May,
s1.3e5.: July, si.22i1.
corn-May. stHc: July, $50
Oats-May, 5si&c, July, Atc
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Investigation Of
Livestock Rates
to Be Held Here
shippers at Nebraska Burlins,
ton Stations Claim Dis.
elimination in Charges
to Missouri River.

I'm investigation into the livestock
railroad rates from all Nebraska
whipping points 10 Missouri river
markets, Omaha, Sioux City, Ne
brsska City, 81. Joseph aud Kansas
City. will be started before the Inter-
state Commerce commission this
morning in the Federal building.
The investigation grows out Of a
decision of the Interstate Commerce
commission in 1919 which held. on
complaint OF ST. Joseph and Kansas
City livestock exchanges. that rates
on livestock from Burlington sta
iions in Nebraska-Aurora and west.
including branch lines north OF An.
rora--to St Joseph aud Kansas City
should not exceed rates 10 Omaha
by more than s cents per 100 pounds
on cattle and cents per 100 pounds
on hogs.
Rates Increased.
This decision was made during the
period Of federal control. The rail-
road administration complied with il
by increasing rates from Nebraska
Burlington stations TO Omaha 10
3 cents per 100 pounds.
This forced shippers OF livestock
iroW Burlington stations 10 Omaha
10 pay higher rates than are charged
by the Union Pacific aud North
western from stations in the same
general territory. There has been
much complaint against this alleged
discrimination, according 10 {. T..
Childc of the Chamber OF Commerce
traffic bureau.
Claim Business Diverted.
1t is claimed tina, the rate differ
ence has diverted livestock business
from Burlington towns. many OF
which were depending largely on the
trade of shippers.
The Omaha Live Stock exchange
and the Omaha Chamber Of Com
mercc were instrumental in obtain
ing the investigation, which has been
enlarged III scope to cover rates on
livestock from all Nebraska points.
The Nebraska State Railway conf
mission will take an active part in
the hearing, its rate expert, ]. A.
Little, having compiled report to
show that the Burlington rates arc
excessive. A. +. Stryker OF the
Omaha Live Stock exchange and
traffic Manager Childe also will tcs-
tify, and almost score of Nebraska
shipping points have interviewed in the
case. Many witnesses from these
points are to plead an equalization
Of rates, Manager Childe says.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Financial
Ebe Mem 1srk @meS.
BY ALEXANDER DANA MOVES.

New York. May lS.-Eyidently
Wall streets medtaiions over sun.
day, on the extent 10 which the m.
tfinsle value OF two steel companies
Is increased by swapping shares. or
the value OF other companies inefess.
cd by watching the process. had no,
been reassuring. loday's market
opened on the stock exchange with
signs OF reaction in those shares.
As is usual whsn professional spec
ula,ofs are trying to take profits on
the kind ei rise in prices which oe-
CURED last week. the frs, movements
OF the market were conflicting, but
before the day was far advanced the
downward movement had become
emphaiie.N
At the close. most OF the 'inde-
renden, steel shares" had lost one
hall or more Of last weeks sudden
rise, and some had lost the whole.
The professional experts in the pres
ent market have not much magma
ion. All that appeared TO occur to
them, by way OF arres,inE the break
in prices for that group OF stocks,
was TO bid up the 'oil stocks with
show OF enthusiasm. Even from
the manipula,or's point OF view. the
thing was badly done. The oil
stocks went down with the rest of
the market in the later hours.
Exchange Receivers.
Foreign exchange recovered sharply. all
European rates advancing with sterling
quoted only Nc under tho hish point OF
divided as to whether this action reflects
relief that the futiiiti-s OF tho Genoa con-
ference are over. or means that the pro-
possi OF another conference has removed
tionai collision.
Tho most interesting movement Of the
day. however. WAS IN tho cotton market.
IN which the spot price" rose more than
J cert lound. reaching :iL cents. n
figure touched on only four days Of last
sutn'nr's violent recovery. As has bsen
true Of that market All along, tho pro-
peliinr force came equally from talk OF
bad weather conditions for tho new crop
and frcm calculations OF supply and de-
mand In the old one
The really important test OF cotton trade
conditions again has 10 do with the at
this rise In the raw material. Last oc-
toner their resistance checked the whole
upward movement. There are some signs
visible this month of a better market for
tho finished goods even az higher prices.
Exports slump.
From today's statement OF the coun-
try's foreign trade for April It appears
that last nonth's exports, although ex-
ceedinE those OF any month from last
November to February inclusive, were
smaller In value than in any other month
since September. 1915. A considerable de-
crease in imports. howevcr-they wre
sii,000.o0O less than In March and 337,-
100000 below April. 192i-brought the
surplus OF exports we'll above the COM
February ""N
The comparison with 1914 Is curious.
Last months exports were almost exactly
double In value what they were in April
OF that year: imports had increased only
20 per cent. The surplus of exports, 3l0I-
100000. Is about double the average Of all
me tbs In the tw> years 1912 and 1918.
The larger exports reflect not only Iast
months marked increase in cotton ship
ments (shown in Saturdays sovernment
reporo, but shipments Of from and steel
goods. which Mr. Gary lately stated to ia
tude.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
New York General.

New York. May 15.--Flour--Steady;
spring patents. 3s0o@s.5O; spring clears.
ss.0016.75; soft winter straights, $3.50 Q
cts; hard winter straights. $7.4O07.75.
Cornmeal - Inactive; fine white and
yellow granulated, 81 70G1.S5.
Wheat--Spot. barely steady; No. red
and No. hard. $l.55h: No. Manitoba.
sl60h; No. 2 mixed durum, s1.44h c. /. 4.
track New York. to arrive
corn-Spot, steady; No. yellow and
No. 2 white. sic; No. mixed, S0lac c.
T. New York, all rail.
Oats-Spot. firm; No. 2 white soc.
Hay--Steady: No. /. 351.00@33.00: No.
=, $2S.00@31.00; No. 8, $26.00@2S 90;
shipping. $24.00@26.00.
cifc coast. 1921, 20G26c: 1920. 10000.
Pork-steady; mess. S2S.50@27.oo; fam
lily. $27.00D2a.00.
Lard-Firm; middle west. s1..o5@1215
ralow--Steady; special loose, 6hc
nominal
Iice-steady: fancy head, s%@7Ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
New York Coffee i,

New York. May 15.-The market for
coffee futures was very quiet today, but
ruled steady as offerings were light and
a few buying orders were sufficient to
cause slight advances. The opening was
unchanged but the only business reported
was above last weeks closing quotations.
with July selling up to 1o.3oc and Septem-
Der to s,S7c. The close was at about best,
showing net advances of 6 to 10 points.
Sales were estimated at about 10000 bags
May, 10.4Sc; July, 10S3c; September.
asS; October. $500: December. e.S6c;
January, s.61c; March, s.51c.
Spot coffee. quiet; Rio rs, lie; Santos
a. 14n to 14Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Omaha Produce

Furnished By state Of Neoraska, ee-
partment Of agriculture bureau Of mar
kets and marketing:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
BEEF STEERS

Hogs-Receipts. 1890 head. Few hogs
moved on shipper account during the
early rounds strong to a shade higher,
limited and the later market developed
steady to 1oc lower. Light hogs sold
from $1o.S5 5Q1045 with top price of
$10.50. Mixed loads and butcher weights,
$10.00@1040. and packing grades. 1915
@10.15, with extreme heavies, $s.00@s25.
Bulk Of sales was sl0.15010.35.
No. Az. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
81. $3.50 .. $40 Is 65. .235 -. SO rs
66. 1856 49,. 10 IS 40 167 - 10 40
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
New York Stocks

Range OF prices of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan. 2is Peters
Trust building:
RA1LROANs
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16

T,Wpe"IIhe shd W"sIHI
fassnnsh, us, May tA.~fhtfrhhhr
FINN sa.n. sslss, 30 haf',e
,s,p'S' ,"ss \. ,,sls
N,sin--pifms sales, agi rsskfs teF
e.ip,s. ~ cssks. shipments. ~ eashsi
stock. s.,.si casks ..s
pGU 4 yish: * fise; ~, itse. y.
iE.e, " q. 1850, " ", is,s',
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Live Stock
omshs Msy Is

oMshs. Mss rs
Receipts gsFsF Cattle Hsss SHEEP
AeHdag sstImaTet--, y SEQ isfH s9ae
sans day last essk fis6 EsTs ~ ssa
same weeks sga,, s,gss Eft8 ssh
same ; weeks age, SEQ 1905 lEali
Receipts sRa disposition % hyssiaFk az
lhs tHian stRsk yards, pmshs, Ash, Tor
q hepTs, sHdiHg ~ p m, May IS, 1883,
REGEIPrs-GAgLoT,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
London Metals.

London, May 15.-Standard copper. $50
'sed; electrolytic, fss; tin. El4s Is Sd
lead, f.4: zinc. f.i.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
rhscaro livestock

Chicago, May 15.-Cattle-Receipts. H.
coo: beef steers and fat she stock 10 TO
l5c lower: top yearling steers, s9z5: oest
heavies. $S95; bulk beef steers, SE1ew
$50. Gamers, bulls and stockers steady;
veal calves, steady to Csc higher: bulk
vealers to packers. 1915 Q9.25: few a.
se.s0Qe75; bologna bulls mostly AROUND
s4,75; fat COWS and heifers largely s'''
d710. "A.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000: opened to lee
higher closing active: lighter weights,
to 10c higher; others steady to lec hisner !:
top, $1,000; bulk. s1o.S5 q 1o.sS; shippers
took about $500; holdover moderately I'D
eraI: pigs steady to strong.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000; mostly % 10
soc lower: few odd lots natives s'esos
RADIOS, s15.s5: few native springs, $1e.oo;
CALIFORNIA;. s1S.s56l5.e5; seconds unsoio
at noon; fat native ewes. sS.ooqI.-o.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16

Gass~ed.
Duluth. Milan. May ts-fi.ssssd' $50
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
ahis.s,. sle.ks

Hsnss ~ pTlFss % Ihs iFaHInt 'hFF
p.g.F. IFasF hHlftIIUa
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16

Sioux City. Ia, May 15.-Cattle-he-
ceipts. 5000 head: market killers STEADY.
I5c lower: stockers. strong; fed steers
aud yearlings. $3.50 eas.I5; warmed up
steers and yearlings, s6.e5 1885, fat
cows and heifers, .stsoTs.oo: Gamers
IS ooET42s. yesls. s5.p0d 1000: feeders.
s5.sad7.50: calves, s5.e0dT.75; feeding
cows and heifers. s4ooas.2s; stoekers,
SIS so Oils.
Hegs-Receipts, $500 head market
steady, Ice higher: butchers. $1,000
10 so; stays, s7.5easoo; lights, sio.55;
heavy mixed. sa.5oGie.?s: heavy packers
sa.s5 q $50; western pigs. sll.I5; bulk OK
sales, s1o.so6lo5o.
Sheep and Lsmhs-Receipts. 900 head;
market steady. clipped lamts, sl3oo-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.

BY Updike Grain Co. DO. 1927. May IL.
Art omen. Hioh. LOW. Close. Sat. :,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16

N-w York. May is.--Foiiowinr are to-
days high, Tow and eiosing prices Of bonds
on tho New York stock exchange and the
al al AZ
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16

LIVE POULTRY.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Honda,

New York. May i6.-Transaetions on the
New York curb market today were AZ fol-
lows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-08
POPE EXPRESSES
DISAPPOINTMENT
Pope Plus XI Expresses Great
Sorrow Over Late Arrival of
Cardinal O'COnnell.
fBy The Associated Prsss)

ROME, Feb. T.-Pope Plus XII to-
day let it be known that he was pro-
foundly distressed and disappointed
that America was not represented at
the conclave which elected him on
Monday. Putting his arms around
Cardinal O'Conneu of Boston, the new
pont said: "It was a great per-
sonal sorrow that you were not pres
ent"
The holy father was at pains to ex-
plain to the American cardinal that
the question of prolonging the con-
clave had been discussed very serious
ly by the cardinals, but that the con-
stitutions were so rigid that they were
unable to see their way out.
Every member of the conclave,"
said Pope Plus, wanted the final bal
lot delayed so that you could partici-
pate. But that would have contra
vened the terms of the constitutions.
therefore 1t was voted to go ahead"
In conversation with the Associat-
ed Press Cardinal O'ConneIl said that
the Pontiff spoke IN most affectionate
terms OF America and had manifested
the deepest interest in the Washington
conference for the limitation Of arm
aments.
THE action OF your government in
averting was in the Pacific" said his
holiness TO Cardinal OConnell 'Is
worthy the praise Of the whole world"
Prolongation of the time-now ten
day-between the demise Of the pope
and the date of convening the sacred
college for the election of a new pope
to a period not yet definitely decided
upon, but which viii permit not only
the United States but Canada and
South America to be represented, is
the first question which will be dis
cussed at the first consistory called
by Plus 2I.
Cardinal Luceon, archbishop Of
RHEIMS is sponsor for the proposal, so
that henceforth, there shall be no
such disappointment as greeted Car
dinaI O'Connell upon his arrival in
Rome yesterday. The sacred college
in general has felt deeply that the an
nouncement OF the election Of the pope
before the arrival Of the American
cardinals might be interpreted in the
United States as q slight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-08
FORT TLAUDERDALE is A MECCA FOR
PURPORTED WIRE-TAPPING VICTIMS

to have claimed it received iflforna
tion from race tracks throughout the
country and financial markets, but
which really were connected merely
to the various rooms in the building,
We're introduced. Gambling equip
ments in all it's phases was presented.
Counterfeit money seized in tho raid
also was presented. Among the tele-
graphic equipment was an automatic
sending apparatus which installed in
one room quoted the market" in an
other" the quotations were chalked on
a blackboard as we'll as the result OF
horse races.
a man giving his name as Michael
OFlannigan, was ordered held for the
postal authorities today as having
skipped his bond of $50, 900 at Newark,
n. J.. under the name of Coroboley.
Today's session OF the court was oc-
cupied largely in hearing local citt-
zens who took part in Fridays raid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-08

FORT LAODEHDALE, Fla, Feb. Z.
Fort Lauderdale was again the
mecca today for purported victims Of
spurious financial adventures and
criminal Investigators from virtually
every department of the government,
all having TO do with the twelve al
legged wire tappers now Gagged in the
county jail awaiting the result of their
preliminary hearing which was started
today but not completed Approx
mately 1000 members OF the winter
smart set of this section were in at
tendance at today's hearing, some of
them as accusers and others present
out OF curiosity.
During the day the equipment of
the bands headquarters raided Fri
day at the instance OF Governor Har-
dee, was pieced together before Judge
Shippey. Telephone and telegraph APP
paratus by which the band is alleged
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-08
Thirty or More Candidates VIII
Be Initiated into Dokkyism
at Castle Hall Tonight.
DELEGATIONS TO BE HERE
FROM ALL WEST FLORIDA
Main Streets of City VIII Be
Scene of Big Parade and
Public Drill at $50 P. Nj.

Local members OF the Dramatic Or
der Knights of Khorassan have as
their guest today Hon. Gus Meese, OF
Spokane. Wash. Imperial Prince Of the
order, who arrived IN Pensacola last
night on the 6:45 o'clock train from
Mobile where he was honor guest in
that city. While in the Alabama city
fifteen candidates were initiated into
the realm of Dolzyism.
The distinguished visitor is accom-
panied by his wife; also prominent
men in fraternal circles. Mrs. Meese Is
a past supreme representative Of the
Pythian Sisters. and while 81 tho city
will be entertained by that order. Mrs.
H. F. Namely and Mis-. McCiUng has
charge OF the entertainment FOR their
visiting PythIan sister.
The members of Kiron Temple. No.
223, viii entertain the Imeprial Prince
In various ways while IN the city. Tho
plans are for an extensive automobile
tour around Pensacola and environs
during the day, and Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremonial and grand par
ade this evening the visitor viii be
honor guest at banquet
The ceremonial In his honor win be
one of the most elaborate affairs ever
attempted by the local Dokeys, and
will be attended by delegations from
all over west Florida AS Is the usual
custom for such events, Long John
Collins and the rest of the Dokey
bunch from Milton win be in atten-
denco, and they have sent an advances
notice that they are bringing over