davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-28
ARGENTINE WOOL DROPS.

BUENOS AIRES. June 28.-The
wool market here is dull, last weeks
sales totaling onlv 100000 pounds.
All prices are weaker. Coarse cross
breds are selling at 8 cents a pound.
as compared with 10N cents for the
the end of May. Best second clip Is
now 15E cents, as compared with 1S
cents in early June. The highest
price paid for hne crossbreds last
week was 20c The situation 10 gem
orally explained as due to cessation
of export buyinE because Of the poor
duAlity: of the few remaining pools
still being offered.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
EnREIGN EXCHANGE.
fOuo,ations furnished by W. Il. Hibbs COL
..hacl.S-dniIar q today .
WOOL MARKET DULL.

BOSTON, June 2S tSpeciaD.-1n-
dications are that the raw wool
market is in for a dull spell until
after July 4. Prices were well main
tanned today. but trading was dull.
Holders express the belief that prices
again will advance when the mills.
which have been holding off, get into
the market again. The London
sales closed today with prices gem
orally steady.
Some of the Missouri growers dis
posed of their clips at an average
price of IS in the grease.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
BOND LIST FIRM,
WITH FAIR TRADING

NEW YORK. June 2S.-Bond prices
marked time On moderate volume
of business. There were no outstand-
ing incidents nor were there many
points of strength. A few new high
records were scattered throughout
the list and favorite issues among
the high grade railway mortgages
and industrials generally held their
own. In a number Of instances, there
were slight recessions from figures
touched in the advance the two pre-
ceding days Of the week.
Fresh offerings included an issue
of s2,o00.oOO St. Louis joint stock
land bank per cent bonds, which
were sold at 103 and interest. This
followed two issues a day or SO ago
for land bank account. A bank ing
syndicate put on sale $4,000, 900 ten
year first-mortgage IN per cent
bonds of the Electric Automobile
Light Company at par and interest.
A few millions of state and munich
light sum was put out for public
utility enterprises.
Foreign Bonds Steady.
Another decline In foreign exchange
rates did not seriously affect the
prices of the foreign external loans.
French government issues were little
changed The Department Of the
Seine 7s, however, got to q new low
close to 80. The Mexican govern
ment Is and 5s were reactionary as
the result Of the recent complications
in the Mexican situation. United
states government issues were
steady.
Rails Strong.
In the railway division. Atchison
general As rose another point to new
top for the year, the Kansas City
Southern 3s also struck their highest
Of 1929. and there were advances in
Southern Pacific Is, Chesapeake &
Ohio convertible Ans and Central
Pacific short line 10. -
Other bonds, like the B. q O.. eH.
Pennsylvania issues,s Big Four IS,
series A. and Southern Pacific COM
seTttbies, sagged.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

SALES.
Capital Traction $500 at ss.
Potomac Electric LIST 5<-$1 900 at e6Ia
81 900 at a6ia. 5000 at 98L
Potomac Electric g. m. and ref. 7s-$1 900
at 10Y. $1,000 at 101
at 10.
Washington Gas Light at So
American Security and Trust Company-l0
at 260.
AFTER CALL.
American Security and Trust-2 at 262, at
26l u, at 261, 2 at 26Ok. 2 at 260.
Mergenthaler Linotype-1O at $50, 10 at 15O
Capital Tractiou-l6 at 100
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.-13
at TAN, Il at 75.
Capital Traction-5 at 100
Washington Railway and Electric pfd-25
At 75. % at 15. 25 at 70.
Potomac Electric cons. 5s-$2 900 at 94&.
Money-Call loans, 5a6 per cent.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
CHARTER LIFE SO YEARS.
Final Legislation Taken on Bill to
Extend Existence,

Final legislative action was taken
by the Senate yesterday on the House
bill making the life Of charters Of
national banking institutions ninety
nine years. AS passed by the House
originally, the bill made the charters
perpetual. but the Senate amended
the measure to ninety-nine years.
National bank charters heretofore
have been valid only twenty years
Evening star., 1922-06-28
NEW YORK CURB
HAS BETTER TONE

NEW YORK. June 2S.-Some i'm
provement occurred on the curb ex-
change today as the result Of short
covering and a moderate amount of
new buying.
Price changes in the main, however.
were Of little consequence. Standard
Oil Of Indiana and Mexico Seaboard
were the two stocks upon which in
terest centered Standard Oil of In
diana was down half a point or
more, but was well supported and in
transactions. Mexican Seaboard is
sues also strengthened after selling
off early in the day.
Mutual Oil. Marland Of Mexico and
Simms Petroleum were steady, while
Omar Oil again had a sagging tend
ency. Southern States Oil Corpora
tion's stock was traded in for the first
rose substantially. with large blocks
turned over on the way up. This COM
many In controlled by the head of the
Middle States OIL. 1t IL capitalized at
$40. 100000, of which 100000 is out
standing. 1t has 4o6 acres, ninety.
production Of 2.11s barrels a day.
Radio strong.
Among the motors REQ was rather
actively bought at an advance Of
about a point. Durant. on the other
hand, was slightly easier. pubilier
Radio came near eQualing its recent
high. and International Carbon also
was firm.
Phillip Morris was higher. but Re-
tail Candy and Goldwyn Pictures were
mostly reactionary. Tobacco Prod
ucts' new shares held steady.
In the mining group American Ex-
ton was favorabiy Influenced by
ststements that shipments from the
iron ore properties in Minnesota are
running ahead of last year.
In bonds the feature was the Mex
lean 9overnment -. which lost nearly
4 poipt on heavy trading.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
MEXICAN COTTON SHORTAGE.

from cotton-Growtng districts. especially
from the LAgana region where the
greater part Of the crop In produced,
Indicate that there win be q shortage
over normal production this year Of al
most 100, 600 bales. The poor harvest is
due to continued dro"ghts. ss So
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01

Pensacola, Fla, Oct. /, 1921
Sunrise SAP p. m.
sunset 5.35 p. m.
MOonrise 3.47 p. m.
Moonset 2.33 d. m.
Next phase of the moon, full moon
Oct. ).
Next high tide tide about a. m
Next low tide about 6 p. m.
TEMPERATURE
hlgnest $50 ~.'..' ...... $500. SO
Lo"est ''''-". 80. .'.... SO
Mean ...... ....- &C.. rs
Normal 80. .. :. IS
Accumulated deficiency this month
to date 2.
Accumulated excess this year to date
143.
Highest Of record this time Of year
GO.
Lowest of record this time Of year
40.
RAINFALL
For q hours ending 3. m. 0.
Total for this month to p. m. 1874
Normal for Sept. 523.
Accumulated deficiency this month
to date 329.
Accumulated excess this year to
date 2.23.
HUMIDITY
Z a. m. IS; IL noon 81; p. m. 70.
BAROMETER
Z a. m. 3o02; p. m. 29.99.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
NWANIS LANDING :.
FIELD READY FOR
UNCLESAM'S Use
About Fifty Acres Have Been
Cleared for Use of Land
Plane Flyers.

With a clearing fully one mile in length
and more than half mile wide, the HI
wants landing field near Goulding is prae-
ticaily ready for use by the United States
| government in. connection with the land
plane training recently added to the
course in aeronautics at the Pensacola
Naval Air Station.
For several weeks force OF about fiji
teen men with several teams and trac-
tor have been clearing the scrub oaks
off the tract and leyelng the ground.
These are employed by the city. The
board, of county commissioners furnished
crew Of men for about two weeks and
they cleared considerable plot of ground
but they abandoned the work some time
ago. leaving the city to finish the job
An old railroad cut across the field
is now being filled by putting the scoops,
drawn by pairs OF mules, into action. A
part Of the crew is busy completing the
clearing Of the oaks, burning trash and
rolling the field. Preparation Of the field
is being done under the direction of Phil
Sanchez, street superintendent.
Framework for colIapsible plane han
cars has already been placed on the field
- the forces at the Naval Air Station
and these will be erected during the next
week, it is understood. The hangers will
be on the order Of those used by the
expeditionary. forces during. the recent
war, but as the land flying activities here
are increased it is expected that perna-
nent hangers will be erected.
No attempt to surface the field with
clay is being made. It is said that the
instructors do not care to have this field
A hard-surfaced field has been in use
at the station for, several months and
it is from this field that those who have
completed the regular seaplane course
and launch into the land plane flying
get their first practice. AS they advance
in experience they will attempt to the XII
wants field which will be more difficult to
train from. PLENTY Of space is what we
want" is what one of the officers from
when one drives along Palafox road and
looks out across the clearing is appears
that their wants have been fulfilled.
The field, however, Mr.. Sanchez said
yesterday. will be put into the best con-
dition possible without applying surface
of clay.
While the field Is being put into shape
especially for the government it Is proba-
BILE that as the use Of the airplane be-
south in the commercial field that XII
wants field can be used by them. This
day, however. Is some time off
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
Criminal Cases
Court of Record
Are Finished Up

Hal Travis, a negro who was found
guilty in the court of record Friday
aggravating assault on Johnny Rosique
recently, was arrained for sentence
yesterday. Judge Jones imposed a
sentence of a year in the county Jail
at hard labor Walter Jackson was al
so brought up for sentence and drew
the same penalty as Travis.
Whiting Athey, the young white man
who was arrested and pleaded guilty
recently to pawning a watch and chain
stolen by another man from Malcolm
Yonge's residence, ives sentenced to
pay the costs of court or serve 80 days
in the county jail. Further sentence
was suspended, dependent upon the
defendants behavior.
]. d. Willis pleaded guilty to carry
ing concealed weapons and was SEN
fenced to pay $3.50 and costs or serve
four months in prison.
Eggers Forum confessed to a charge
Of drunkenness and was fined costs or
80 days, further sentence being held
back on condition that Forums behav-
ior was satisfactory. The case of jail
Ezell was continued until next term
Of the court Of record.
Yesterdays pleas and sentences
finished the criminal docket for the
term. Civil cases will be taken up
Monday and will require about three
weeks to be disposed Of.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
TWO WAY SERVICE
STARTS ON EAST
HILL Line SOON
Superintendent of Transports
ton Says It VIII Begin About
Thursday. e

With the announcement that the two
way service on the East Hill car line will
begin about Thursday of the coming
week, 7. H. King, superintendent Of
transportation in the absence OF J. G..
Holtzclaw, receiver of the Pensacola
| Electric Co, yesterday stated that the
| work OF installing the double trackage
was about completed.
THE grading operations on East Jack
son street, Mr.. King said, have been
practically completed and the passing
tracks are now ready for operation of the
East Hill cars on the two-way service.
Automatic electrically operated block sig
mails have been installed at each end of
each turnout in order to protect the sin
gle track between the turnouts
These automatic signals are arranged
so that when a car leaves one Of the
passing tracks it automatically throws
red light at the next passing track to sig
nal the other car that it has the right OF
way over the single track.
The installation OF these signals, Mr..
King said, will greatly expedite the two.
way service on east Hill and make
vast improvement over what it was when
the cars were operated in both direc-
tions several years ago.
A passing tract one-Quarter Of a mile
long has been put in on Moreno street
The company put in these long turnouts
in order to try to obviate the long de-
lays on sidings which are sometimes
brought about when passing tracks are
too short. Their installation is probably
one of the first steps toward the ultimate
double track over a larger portion of the
East Hill belt when business on that line
picks up to point where this becomes
necessary.
Out men have made rapid progress in
familiarizing themselves with the opera
ton Of the new cars" Mr.. King stated,
and we are about ready to put them into
regular service in both directions. We
are also very much pleased with the way
the cars have been received by the pub
lie and the way our efforts at improving
service are being appreciated. We are
also very much pleased that our patrons
are making effort to cooperate with us
in improving this srvice."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
JOSEPH COLEMAN IS
DEAD; ILL One WEEK
Well-KnOwn Pensacola Merchant
Passes Away at Family Resi-
dence.

Joseph Coleman, So yeas of age, and
a resident of Pensacola for years
died at the family home, 106 West
Chase street yesterday morning at $40
o'clock after an illness lasting a week
Mr.. Coleman is one of the Oldest resi-
dents in the city, having for a number
Of years been engaged in the clothing
business at Al South PalafoX street
Funeral arrangements are in charge
of w. *. Robinson, and services will
be conducted this afternoon at o'clock
from the family residence, by Rabbi
Iser J. Freund, interment to be in the
Jewish cemetery. The pallbearers will
De S. A. Johnson, Mansfield Moreno,
Morris Levy. Alex Lischkoff, c. W,
Lamar, and Nathan Berlin.
Coming from Russia to Pensacola
as small boy Of 13 years, Mr.. Cole
man has been a resident of the city
since that time, being one of the most
widely known citizens in Pensacola,
Besides being an active member of
the Independent Order of B'Nai Birth
for a number of years, the Elks also
at one time claimed him as a member.
Mr.. Coleman is survived by his wild
ow and two sons, Bertram and Den
I'll Coleman, the latter being in New
York where he is a student at the
Post Graduate School of Medicine. He
has been notified of his fathers death
and is expected to arrive in the city
this morning.
Bertram Coleman has been associ-
ated in business with his father for
several years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01

Hurry! It's your duty! Each day you
see a little more hair falling out and
you are making no effort to avoid bald
ness. What pity. Failing hair means
your hair is weak, sick,-possibly
dandruff is strangling it. or ttG hair
root pores in the scalp are not firm and
tight, thus wasting the hair-growing
oils.
Danderine almost instantly stops
falling hair of men or women and
cleans every particle of dandruff away,
then the hair takes a new life, vigor
and strength to grow strong thick, and
long.
Danderine is delightful-not sticky
or greasy. Go to any drugstore now
and get bottle. Use it. Have heal
thy, heavy, beautiful hair and lots OF
it-Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01

Fla, and other cities throughout the Uni
ted States for assistant examiner, Patent
office. applicants were not secured in the
number desired, and that this eXamina-
ton will be held again on October H. IL
and 20.
Persons interested in this or other ex-
aminations should apply to The Secretary
of the L. S. Civil Service board at the To-
cal post office for detailed information
and application blanks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
Break Up Gambling
Game At Goulding

BREAK UP GAMBLING a..t VIII
Deputies Macarthur and Donaldson in
terrupted a game of chance at Gouidiug
yesterday. afternoon and rounded up six
blacks on a charge of gambling. They
were lodged in the county Jail late yes
terday afternoon,
Two new men were put to work on
the county roads yesterday. These were
Walter Jackson and Harold Travis, ne
groes. who were given sentences in the
court of record yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
STEAMER ANTINOUS
HAS VARIED CARGO
American Vessel Clears for
British Isle With Lumber,
Resin and Compressed Cotton.

Carrying a large and varied cargo
for various ports in the British Isles
the American steamer Antinous Sc
cured clearance papers yesterday.
The Antinous has 100 barrels of ros-
in, 384 bales of compressed c%~ton and
4,913 superficial feet of hitch pine
sawn lumber for Liverpool, 36,199 feet
of pitch pine lumber for Manchester
and 98,302 feet of lumber for Cardiff
In addition to this, she carries part
cargo in transit from Gulfport.
John A. Merritt Company is agent
for the local exports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
NOTICE TO WATER
CONSUMERS

All Water Bills are due Oct:
Il. 1922, payable at the office of
the Water Department, City
Hall.
A discount of SO will be al
lowed on all bills paid on or be-
fore October 10th, 1922.
Consumers who have not paid
their Water Bills by Nov. l, 1922
are subject to have Water Serv-
ice discontinued without further
notice, and a Penalty of S1.00
will be charged for turning on
again. ....
No collector will be sent you,
mail or send your remittance in
to the office.
Pensacola Water Works.
READ THE I0TJRNAT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
Civil Service Exam,
To Be Given Again

The civil service commission invites
special attention to the fact that in an
examination held recently in Pensacola,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
CODE OF ETHICS
promulgated by National Association
Retail vCIothlers)

is that
Of
after service
a with
is
personal pledge
s the airs of nsttu
chees
Mutual confidence between
expressions symbols
contrary
ethics.
The above Of ethics
mere fortvye
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-08
American Farmers Clash
With Railways of u. S.
Farm Bureau Federation Resists at.
tempt to Raise Rates on Coarse
Grain

Washington, June 8-The Almeri-
can Farm Bureau federation has pro-
tested to the Interstate Commerce
commission against re-opening the
hay and grain rate case, in which
the commission ordered rate reduc-
lions averaging 16 per cent. The re-
auctions took effect in January. They
established rates on corn and coarse
grain 10 per cent lower than the new
rates on wheat. Now the railroads
have asked the commission to abolish
this differential between wheat and
grain in the territory west of the
Mississippi river and east of Ell Paso
and Denver.
The coarse grain differential in
wolves approximately 100000 and
it is this amount that the A mericau
Farm Bureau Federation that rates
on coarse grain were generally low
err than on wheat throughout this
territory prior to federal control and
that the commissions decision re-
stored the old relationship.
St. Paul, June San organized
fight will be made against any in
crease in freight rates on coarse
grain, according to officials of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau federation.
J. F. Reed, president of the fedora
ton, has taken steps to line up the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-08

bush. The federal government men.
numbering about 80, will be in charge
of l.. w. Melander Of University Farm,
state leader of barberry eradication.
A. q. Ruggles, state entomologist, will
direct the operations of the state de-
partments force. The campaign for
1922 will center in southeastern. CEN
trail and east central counties Of Min
nesota.
Send to U. Farm for Exhibit Booth
Plans-Farmers' clubs planning to
have exhibit booths at county fairs
can obtain many useful hints and
suggestions by writing to "1nforma-
tion,' University Farm. St. Paul, for
copies of blue print showing an ideal
struct it. Copies can also be had of
typed statement giving suggestions as
to design, arrangement, labels, decora-
lions, shelves, receptacles. etc.. also a
copy Of the score card used in judging
the booth. The blue print and other
material will be sent free of charge on
request. T..
Everything is set for a big Tri-
County Community and Farm Bureau
picnic to be held at the Benton Coun-
ty Fair Grounds on Wednesday after
noon, June 14th. The Benton County
Fair Grounds are located just across
the river from St. Cloud and the
grounds afford an ideal place for the
staging Of a big community picnic.
The Tri-County field meet and base
ball tournament will be called at 10
a. m. with a ball game between Ben
ton and Sherburne counties. The
Stearns county ball team will play the
winners of the morning game at in
the afternoon.
The Benton County Fair Association
will put on matinee of horse races
called at about $3.50. The speaking
program will start at 1 o'clock
Speakers on the afternoon program:
Attorney ]. j. Quigley of St. Cloud
j. H. Hay, deputy state commissioners
Of agriculture. St. Paul; J. F. Reed
president of the Minnesota Farm Bur-
eau Federation; and j. w. Coverdale
Of Chicago, secretary of the American
Farm Bureau Federation.
Music during the day will be fur
nished by the St. Cloud band. Re-
member that the gates of the Benton
County Fair Grounds are open free to
you on this date. Plan on reservlng
this date to attend the big community
picnic.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-08
PARISH SCHOOLS
SOLVE PROBLEM
Lutheran Body Maintains 1,274
Day Schools Combining Reli-
gious and Secular
Instruction.
MILLION DOLLAR SEMINARY
New Building on n Acre Tract to
Provide for 800 Theological Stu.
dents From II Preparatory
Schools, ..

When ON April 16 of this year the
Synod Of Missouri, Ohio and other
states celebrates its seventy-fifth ami
versary, this Lutheran church body
may look back upon three-quarters Of
q century Of extensive and intensive
educational work. No sooner had the
pioneers Of this Synod located in the
virgin timber Of Missouri when they
laid the logs for their first 'Concordla
College," and the children Of these
fathers have sought to emulate that
spirit
Parish School System
The problem of giving to children
weekday religious instruction, which
many non-Lutheran bodies are trying
to solve today, has long been solved
in the Missouri Synod by It's extensive
weekday parish school system. While
the members of this body believe that
the state must establish and maintain
the public school, they believe that
the children, Of the church ought to
be given what the public school can
not offer them, namely, daily religious
training In the school AT great ex.
pense the Missouri Synod maintains
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-08

Allies to Move on the Burberry July
THE University of Minnesota, the
Minnesota state department of agri-
culture and the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture are perfecting
plans for a concerted drive beginning
July 1 against the bandit barberry