davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28

The following petitions In bankruptcy
were were fleA yesterday in the United States
uNEHERsE CLOTHING CO, involun-
tary, 2G Wellington pl.
ISlDORE ZINBERG, Involuntary, trim
THIN FLAPPER SHOP, involuntary,
ladies, wear. 1871 P'way.
W, AMERlcAN PEANuT CO: voluntary, 12
S1,S33.
SAM DAY PHOTO SERVICE CoRpN.,
Involuntary. photo reproductions, 22c w.
Gee GEoRGE Mu1bEn: NJ voluntary, butchers
FREEpAlAN & SCHWARTZ. involun-
$3.50; Tp TMop sssets r sl,s4": sn,s =, ,,nr
ELEKTRA TOY AND NOVELTY CO..
INC, Involuntary, 400 Lafayette st La
binties, $4,000; assets. 10000
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
States District Court:
william c: Hecht jr for Bridge Lunch
coTpn'' S,n Sol william m IS ST. With bond of $1,000;
wear, 1914 B'way. with bond Of $500
Charles Shongood for Freedman &
schwartz. haberdashers. SO I'd av. with
Harry r. Upright for Universe Clothing
Co. &e Washington pl., with bond of 81, 900
Ida r Albert for Isidore Zlnberg. trim
-mlngs. - Wooster St, with bond OF $500
{: q. Ludvigh for Joseph Freed & Co
coats and suits, l60 w 2lst ST.. with bond
OF $1,000
Abraham Glaser for Cantor G. Schwartz
AZ W. 10th st. with bond of $1,000
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
Were flled yesterday in the United states
District Court:
MICHAEL. KRIEs. Liabilities. $40 7o4;
NJ. & IL STONE. underwear. - Spring
81. liz biiities. S29,49S: assets S20.152
- D0REMAN & sCHWARTz, IS Waveriey
AIPERs & sCiIWA RTz, ISC' St4'0fI, Cloak.
sna sns suits ~ " 27th st. Liabilities sSs,-
TOURAINE HAT CO. 16 W astb ~
Liabilities. t7l.o2O; assets. S23.5se. 49,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Almost Third of Imports
Come From Own Terri
tory Compared With Over
Quarter i'm Pre-War Years

Great Britain's overseas trade dis
plays a trend toward increased i'm
ports from British countries and cor
responding decrease of imports from
foreign countries, according to the for
eign information department of the
Bankers Trust Company, which states
that more than 32 per cent of British
imports in the first six months Of this
year we're from countries within the
empire, compared with 277 per cent In
1918.
Trade with Australia and New Zea-
land accounts for the greater part OF
the increased British imports from
British countries. On the export side
slight variation is shown in the total
Of goods exported by England to the
colonies during the present year, COM
pared with 1918.
A trend toward increased British ex-
ports to the colonies is, however, dis
cerncd and the striking increase In
land on behalf of British possessions
presumably will strengthen that up
ward tendency of exports.
The figures show a steady decline
since 1920 in exports from the United
States to Great Britain. These exports
amounted, in 1920, to 29.2 per cent of
the total value of British imports. In
1921 the percentage was 25.3 per cent.
During the first quarter of 1922 it was
23 per cent and during the second
quarter it was 22.7 per cent. The latter
percentage is, however, larger than the
ratio for the year 1918, which was 1874
per cent.
The present percentage of British
goods exported to the United States
shows little change compared with the
1913 ratio. In 1913 these exports
equaled 9.4 per cent of the total value
OF Great Britain's exports. During
the first and second quarters of 1922
the corresponding ratios were 81 per
cent and 80 per cent, respectively.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Business N e w s
Britain's Colonial Imports
Gain as Others Show Drop
Sees Fall in Foreign,
Prices to Meet Tariff

A movement on the part of for
eign manufacturers to scale prices
for American buyers down to lower
levels. because Of the rev tariff,
yesterday was predicted by Thomas
J. Dohcrty, of the George Borgfeldt
Company, importers.
"Onc English manufacturer of
linens" he said, already has an
nounced a lower scale Of prices to
meet the situation. Although the
tariff rates were largely aimed ut
German competition, because of the
low rate Of German exchange, I
think that other countries will be
the hardest hit"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Securities at Auction

so7Oo Deep Sea Fisheries, Inc. 1st mtge.
per cent bonds. ZoTe
so Shares Excelsior Brewing Co. common.
per share $50
2lo Shares Ferdinand Munich Brewing Co.
common ............ per enaFo, 30
so Shares United Wine Trading Co.
70 shares Eastern Steel Co. common 800
each .......-.. per snare, Sle
s4OO Denver &, Salt Lake r. r. Co. lst
mtge 3O-Year Gold Bond, Mercantile
Trust Co Ccrtf. OF Dep. lot. $3b
$500 each Bonds OF the Iron Steamboat
) shares s4 es Dentoza Dent Chemical Co.: 100 each.
lot. 50
IS shares Interstate Lighterage & Trans
portation Co: non-voting preferred;
sloo eacn a.. a. 81, ~ Ia ~
each ...'..... -. E. 10, -
so Shares West Virginia Waste Wood
Chemical Co, Inc. pt; 500 each, lot, 81
50, zoo Coplay Cement Manufacturing Co.
lst mtge go Bonds;3S4 shares Coplay
Cement Manufacturing Co. pf.: 400 each
s6S shares Coplay Cement Manufacturing
Co common; 500 each. lot $4,000
81 coo Guayaqui & Quito Ry. Co. Certf.
for interes, in go Bonds reduced to
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Proposed Merger of Two
Steel Comnanies Is OFF

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Sept. 27.-Ne.
gotiations Tor the merger Of the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company
and the Rrier Hill Steel Company have
been broken off, it was announced
in sttements made public by both
companies.
j. B. Kennedy, chairman Of the
board Of the Brier Hill company, said
his company would proceed with he
program of expansion which it mas un-
der consideration
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Price Aavee,s,cnt Dropncd

EELrAST, Sep. o7. -- The uniform
Price agreement Of The Coarse Linen
Go2ds Associatioa was suspended to-
COY. Members of the association now
arr free 10 quote their own prices.
Members havc for some time been I'M
willing to adhere to The price scale set
by the association, which has been
slowly disintegrat;ng FOR the last few
montas. II has lons been possible to
obtain goods for less than uniform list
of the sssociation, SO the suspension of
thn agreement probably will have no
drastic result in lowering prices. On
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Commercial Credit

Although bank loans are increasing
under the pressure Of expanding bust
ness, commercial bankers generally re-
port that demand for new loans is run
ming below expectations.
Commercial money rates continue to
strengthen. A slight volume of prime
commercial paper is discounting at AZ
per cent. but the bulk Of new paper
is now discounting at an per cent.
Some of the less desirable paper is dis
counting rs high as Ak per cent
Bankers acceptances are fairly ac-
tive, with rates easy. The following
discount rates on prime bankers nc
ceptances eligible for purchase by
Federal Reserve banks were quoted
yesterday by the American Acceptance
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Fox Strong as lrr Sale

Blue FOX. a. excenaivo fnr, and
Australian fox, e relatively irexpan-
sivc fur, formed the principal features
at yesterdays fur sale being conducted
by tn" New York Auction Company.
These two varieties brought cut the
best bidding Of the day and fuil rag
ket prices we're reported - have rre-
vailed for them. On other Gescrip-
tions Of furs, however, bidding wns
conservative. Badger was said to have
barely reached opcn market levels.
while cross fox and beaver eaaad off.
according to dealers at the sale.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Army Orders

From The Trtouse's Washington Bs'ess
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.--Army ofes''s
issued to-day follow
Air Service
Margan. 1t ]. r., to Panama
Minter, 1t. II. c., 20 Panama.
George. Capt A. C.. 10 Fairfield.
Barker. 1t. J. D.. to Hampton
Chandler 1t, II. b. to Hampton
Webster. 1t. L. s, to Panama.
Coast Artillery
Morrison Cant. d. ", 10 Fort Williams
Willard, Lit. s. e.. TO Fort Williams a.
Miscellaneous
niefardsen, Iaj. c. r. ord. peps'
Latin. capt ]. D. b.. sig G.. to For
Benning ,,~.sd
PAYNE. II P. A. infantry. 80 Fort hows's
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
London Metal Market

LONDON, Sept. 27.-standard copper,
spot, e63 los; futures, s64. Electrolytic,
spot, s71 os; futures, s71 15s, Tin, spot,
9161; futures, S162 5s. Lead. spot 924
Is Cd; futures, s23 12s Cd. Zinc, spot,
f32 IS; futures. 932.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Satisfied Judgments
N Now York County

81" Now Aofk County
'fhe FIRST name is that OF the deh.or ~.
second thst of the creditor and date when
Judgment WAS ied; eii
Nestor Holding Co. Louis and
.iaeoh Mamie im--i l. Wolf; Mar
~, ieIS. ?
lenlan, Ethel--F DAWN ct al.
Sept 81. 1916 (vacated) es7 %
Aoserthai. Harris L---L 8 Bruenn
uS,.p sept ss; :; iaa2; ios.7o
vc,as,,.. ,nn Is, 1918, 1918 = n,......:., 1904
20 Of y Y ct al; Dec S. leis ces 20
Lower3'. Alice. and Nat Becher--
People. etc; Sept l. 1922.. GOO 90
a.aresco, Je1ntc--A Lombardi:
r,.s,l: Ans 9. 1922 80. 22sl.ao
Magazine Co; Sept IA, l922 155sa,
Northern a. Western Finance q
Trading Corps Hirsch; Feb
2s. 1922 .'............ b45.7o
In Bronx County
Napolitane, Pasquale Rose Capa-
long and Arnielio CapaIonge-~
HH''r~ brewing Co; June s
=,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
New Orange Hyr Dcyeloned

Another d.rect colcr dve, know, a,
Pontamipe Diazo Grange, is anrounced
by L. I. du Pont de Nemours E. Co. 1t
yields bright orange shades of gcod
fastness on oil classes Of cotton goods
and produces brilliant shadca en- arti.
fetal and pure silk, according to the
ro,t;ro,N-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Business Troubles

Sa,oaa ........., 1885
NJ E Hart Inc-Sane .. 1895
MaVee Valve Co Inc-Sa1ne. 1885
%ewarle Aniline Co Inc-Same 1896
Nantucket Central Ry Co-Some ie3'se
Princeton Lumber Co--Sam. 49,. le3So
! Robert Smith Operating Co. Inc
Same ....,........... ........'. ioS.oe
S ] Janover & Co. Inc--same 1885
New York ............. s16as5
Van Mar Electrical CO Inc--Same 1896
Wm T Hockey Sons Co Inc--Same 163.85
Asdacht Dora-Rurns Bros.. 1870
Alexander, Victor K-B j Legnan 5000
Belts, Taxi Corp--C Gore ....., 54469
Bossak Jacob (J Bossak s. Coz
New Netherland Bank OF 4.01324
Blum. Ros, and Benjamin Gott-
ueh-peopie. &c - 100000
Brainson, Wm-J Martineon. 493.S0
Nartos LEON HerskowitZ 40o.3o
ley Co 1850
Caraccio Giusoppe--A Tanzi 1920
Calolna, Tho s-Chelsea Exch Blk. 2,37s.87
Cohn Louls--Chelsea Exch Bank so75 Sc
Canavnn. Matthew--W Tiebout. Sc 60
! Cramer. Margle and Louis Kass-
man-PeopIe &c........... 1000 90
Cohen, D--Stardard Trading Co 1890
Doann, Geo Hi Halstead. 15O.7oI
Dashefshy. Morris New Eng
land Commercial Co Inc. 662So
Davy Marie Nassau Haven
Co Inc 80. :.......... l.515a7
Diener, Anies Is piener. 49,. s,S17.05
Fish, A-Standard Trading Co 1890
Gootz H--Caesar Misch Inc. .... 1910
Gallagher, p Brooks Dros 12l.00
Galante Goa. & Lumber Co
En 1froTHiyn fnl "a'vaniz'ns & Afs
hobart Hobart CSC w [; I.ssh! .. 1870
at ' Niih l"c-' Nordhnger
II ~ Realty cofp--l'urns
5oeliier e, le, Isadqre--s !. Altman; aa7s5
+, {, Go I'M, Inc -. ,,...; 47a.ss
90 .,:.......... f07.45l
'a nimit@ iaohihs 10 rah4 Gag
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Credit Men TO Meet in Atlanta

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Sept. 81
Atlanta was chosen to-day as the place
for the 2Sth annual convention next
year of the National Association OF
Credit Men by the board Of directors.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Dividends
Extra

United Cigar Stores directors yesterday
declared the regular dividend OF per cent
and an extra dividend of 81 per share
Both are payable on December 10.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28

the other hand, this may ba the first
move in lowering prices to meet the
new conditions imposed by the United
States tariff.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Stocks Ex Dividend

Date. Name p. c
Sept 30-Air Reduction Co. Inc. ......
oct 2-Al America Csblea. Inc. ~
oct 2-American Steel Foundries
sept ao-Associated OIL Co. ,.i........ ~
sept 2a--Bsrnet Leather co, inc, pf. . Ia
Sept 30--BsyuK Bros Inc, q st pf 49,. 2
Sept ao-Bcech-N Nut Packing Co TEN. &C
Sept 30 do pf Is Observation-Disclosures. Ia
sept &c c & St J. Ry Co....... 2
sept 20 do pf ..................... II
oct Corn. Products Ref Co / and "a e
Oct p do pf Observation-Disclosures. !
Sept sQ--Fifth Ave Bank OF n Y.. 6
Sept 30--t1rst National Bank ........1O
sept S0-Gold & stock Tel Co....... ~
Oct 2-~Jones Bros Tea Co, Inc.....
Sept 30-Ksn city SO Ry Co pf.......
Sept 30-Nat!ona Biscuit Co......... 1s
Sept 9S--N Central Il Co...,.... s.
Sept 30-Niagara Falls Po Co pf.. i
Oct 2-Northern Pac By Co..... /
Sept aQ--Ohto Fuel Supply Co........
Sept 50-Otis Elevator CO. ........... .
sept so--psc cas- & Eiec co.......... c........ Il
Sept 30-Pac Tel & Tel Co pf...... II
oct 2-Philadelphia Co ..........
Sept so do y pf............... Ii
Sept So-Transue & Williams st FE Co.
Oct s-Union Bag & Pa Corp ...-.. u
Sept 30--U Indus Al Co pf....... Is
Sept Westinghouse Air BlS Co......I
Sept 0-Westinghouse El & Mfg Co.
Sept Sc do pr .................
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28

ne roloWlng Judgments were naed ves
terdas the first hame being that of tnc
debtor: ' vi 'iic
Auiomatio i. nst.. Sash Holder co--city
hardne ol Tem I,oN aotk. ..... s1s?s5
Aafna pnt, WI 20 tnc-Same 1885
A1tn@ra.s re. WORKS lnc-Same. TG3.s5
49,, II 80 o-.-',si1e 81 '...-....... 1885
t3irns Express. Inc-Same IsS ss
5n izroa Il e. r., same. ....'........ 7n3.s5
r;Ison p,h o-[.'ahle '......... 1885
IIarIfe,d Telcor.s, .Sa - me ne ...... 1885
Holden a,he Ono us, 49,. 1885
Ireland aSni ijlps,r:;ir.n.. ,,;..;.. 1885
Latin time nsr;ca, ,,;;.......... 1885
Lew Ls'isogesnent Fie,en nj co,-same. l6:s5
lawrence -, oafne .,..-.. 1896
Max LANDAU 49,. .'nir, q So.-Same 1G3.a5
A,icbIean ane r,,,,:.... .:......... ls3.s5
Made In n 6 Ga Iorp-Same l63,s5
N,,rnf+,- frnaina.ss ~ ~ p~xodtns ..-... 1888
'' ''''' w" ''n'''--- --'',s'so Ifg
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Judgments
In New York Comfy

The following Judgments were flied ve,.
,roay, the FIRST hame being that OF the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
Revive Ore Mining
By Slashing, Rates

DULUTH. Mimi, July :.-Slashing of
rates for handling ore in every stage OF
the movement from the mine to the fur
mace has provided the necessary spark
for revival of ore mining and shipping
and the worlds largest ore field in the
Lake Superior district are the center of
activities which compare favorably with
the estimates Of even the most radical
optimists Of the early season.
Effecting June Is of a / 0per cent cut
OF hauling rates on iron ore from Lake
Erie ports to the furnaces. was predicted
by announcement of a similar decrease in
transporting ore from the mines to the
docks and aboard the ships and slash
Of IL 1-2 percent in vessel carrying charg
eg effective July 1st
Az direct result the entire ore carry
Ing fleet on the Great Lakes estimated
at approximately 400 freighters and %
barges has been brought into action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
Lot Of Interest
In Coming Race 4
Between Juniors


An event that Is being talked Of con-
gfderably in yachting Orioles at present
is the match race between Captains
Frances Taylor and Lathrop witherill OF
The Junior membership on July "a. It will
Be sailed over the regular Upton course
following the Upton elimination race OF
that day, and all rules Of the Upton
races will be complied with. The race will
be two times around the triar sular coruse
one mile to the leg.
The crew Of Taylor'S sloop will be Brent
watson, main-sheet man, and Tom Wat
son, lib sheet man; Witheriil's crew will
be George Greenwood, mainsheet, and
Jim McEIugh, jib sheet.
A prize is being offered by Secretary
Frederic for the winner Of the race, and
the older members of the club are watch
ing the younger fellows with interest for
Il is from their ranks that the Upton
shippers win be drawn within few
years Some Of them are already profit
cient at the tiiler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
is His Twentieth Home Run in First Inning, a
PLAYING ON The WIMBLEDON COURTS FIVE TIMES ONE POINT FROM WNNN
Sensational Plays On The
Wimbledon Courts In The
Semi Finals of Great Britain
Patterson and Wood Defeat OPP
pOnents in Furious Game.

WIMBLEDON, Eng, July 11.-Sensa :
tional play characterized the semi finals
in the mems championship doubles ahis
evening when Gerald L. Patterson and
Pat o'Hara Wood of Australia, won from
b. l. G. Norton Of South Africa and H.
Roper Barrett Of England. after one of
the hardest fought struggles ever witness
ed on the Wimbledon courts.
Norton and Barrett were five times
within one point of taking the match
and losers surely never played so wonder
fully.
Saved Situation.
Wood Is given credit for saving the stu
alton, but as a matter of fact he nor Pat
terson played up to their standard. They
started somewhat listlessly, having al
ready appeared in contests during the
day, Wood twice. The score at the end
was GIL, 3-6, 81, Ga, 1913.
The days play brought the matches
down to the finals for which the contest
ants will be:
Mems doubles-Anderson and Lycett vs..
Patterson and Wood.
Mixed doubles-Lycett and Miss Ryan
VS.. Wood and Mile Lenglen.
Women's doubles-MIle. Lenglen and
Miss Ryan VS.. Mrs Stocks and Miss
Katheleen McKane, who are sisters.
Suzanne Wins.
Suzanne Lenglen, the French champion,
was successful in two series. With Miss
Elizabeth Ryan of California. against
Mrs. McNair and Mrs. Green. the British
pair, she played fast and spirited game,
her quick and certain action winning
great applause.
Miss Ryan also played effectively.
With Pat oHara Wood, Mile. Lenglen
opposed NJ. Washer Of Belgium, and Mrs.
Warburg, and the latter were easily dis
posed of.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
GERMAN NEWSPAPER
TO REAPPEAR HERE
Chicago Business Men Will Revive
"IlIinois Staatzeitune"

Chicago, III, July 1.-THE Illinois
Staatszeitung. one Of the oldest news
papers in America and ranked in it's
time as the leading German language
American newspaper, will once more
come into being next Sunday
The announcement of the initial is
sue of the paper states that number
Of this city's leading professional and
business men are behind the venture
to revive the publication.
In 1s45.
The Illinois Staatszeitung passed
into the Eds of Otto Doerlein, for
mer U. s. Ccns.I at Leipzig, Germany,
during the sceo.ak Cleveland admins
tration at a recent receivers sale.
The paper was founded in 1915 un-
der the name of Volksfreund. In 1847
the present name was adopted and for
rs years its political and social in
fluence was a factor in the shaping
of local and national affairs.
Franz Hoffman,, preacher, banker,
farmer, national economist and lieu
tenant governor of Illinois, was it's
first editor. Among the men of the
Staatszeitung whose names are linked
with the country's history, may be
mentioned Brentano, Woke, Raster,
Rapp, Mannhardt and two Hastings.
It's editors were primarily RESPONSE
BILE TO rthe nomination and election of
Abraham Lincoln, and it was due to
the dauntless energy and devotion to
the union that Hermann Raster in
the most critical days of the war, at
the request of Secretary Seward, sue
ceeded in persuading Bismarck to
float an American bond issue in Prus-
sia 1t is historic fact that the pro-
moters of the Great Northern Pacific
railroad cut of gratitude named the
new city on the upper Mississippi Bis
marck, in honor of the Rrussian min
lister.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
QUARRELED SINCE
WEDDING DAY

my stomach and liver trouble made
regular crouch Of me- 1 was sore
at everyone. including my wife, and
we quarreled every day since the we'd
ding She is dear little girl and I
know It was my fault. Mayr's Won
derful Remedy was recommended for
my stomach trouble, and since taking
It I have felt like a new man. MY
wife and now get along beautifully"
It is a simple, harmless preparation,
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the Intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach. liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded.
The Crystal Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
.CALOMEL GOOD
BUT AWFUL
TREACHEROUS
Next Dose May salivate, Shook Liver
or Attack Your Bones.

J You know what calomel is. It's mer-
curry; quicksilver. Calomel Is danger
GUS. 1t crashes into sour bile like dy-
Mantle. cramping and sickening you.
Calomel attacks the bones and should
never be put into the system.
II you feel bilious, headaohy, consti-
patsd and all knocked out, just 80 to
your druggist and get a bottle OF Dod-
sons Liver Tone for few cents, which
is harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful
and IL It doesn't start your liver and
stra1ghten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without max
ing you sick, you just go back and get
yotr money.
+. Don't take calomell 1t makes you
sick the next day; It loses you q days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens
you right up and you feel great No
salts necessary. Give It to the children
booaues It is perfectly harmless and
can not salivate.-Advertisem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
TWO CENTER MORE
USEFUL THAN EVER
viii Carry One Letter to Any
of SO Foreign Countries.

WASHINGTON July 1.-THE little
kwo-cent postage stamp, representing
in service probably the biggest value
obtainable for the money, has extended
it's field Of usefulness. It now will car
ry to any postoffice in half a hundred
foreign countries in addition to any
one of the more than $4,000 postoffices
in the United States. the many more
in Canada, Cuba and Mexico and, of
course, to any Of the possibilities in
American possessions overseas. The
extension of the two-cent rate to so
many foreign lands is saving Ameri-
cans, particularly business men, thou
sands of dollars annually in foreign
postage, assisting in extending Ameri-
can foreign trade, and, government Of
ficials believe, Is tending to cultivate
more friendly relations with foreign
peoples.
Added to List.
The two-cent rate was put into eff
feet near the close of last year to Ar
gentina, Brazil, Costa RIGA, Ecuador,
Jamaica and Martinique. On March
this year Bermuda and Haiti were
added to the list Of foreign countries.
Many Americans, it is believed, still
use a five-cent stamp in sending let
tiers to g. number of the foreign coun-
tries where the two cent rate prevails.
Best of Countries.
These countries now include:
Alaska, Anguilla, Antigua Argen-
tina, Bahama Islands, Barbuda, Bar
bados, Bermuda, Bolivia, Brazil, Brit
ish Buiana, British Honduras, British
Virgin Islands, Canada, Canal Zone.
Columbia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Curacao,
Dominica, Dominican Republic, Duties
West Indies, Ecuador. England, Gre
NADIA, The Grenadines, Guam. Haiti,
Hawaii, Honduras, Ireland, Jamaica,
Leeward Islands, Martinique, Mexico,
Montserrat, Nevis. Newfoundland, Nj
caragua, New Zearalnd, panama. Peru,
Philippines, Porto Rico, Redonda, st.
kits, Shanghai, China, st. Vincent,
st. Lucia, Scotland. Tobago, Tutuilla,
Samoa, Trinidad, Virgin Islands OF u.
S., Western Camoa, Windward Islands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
EGYPTIAN MONARCH
TO VISIT AMERICA
King Fuad Will Acquaint Himself
With World Movements.

CAIRO, June 2S.-(By MaiD-King
Fuad I of Egypt intends to visit the
United States as we'll as Europe in
his tours this year, in order to ac-
quaint himself with the new move
ments Of the world and so be better
qualified to govern his people wisely.
This project, coupled with the Off
cial announcement that the govern
ments Of Spain, France, Germany, Italy
and Persia have informed Egypt that
they have raised their diplomatic
agencies and consulates general in
Cairo to legations, has brought closer
to the Egyptian people the fact that
Egypt has at last attained her true
independence.
Only Nominal Powers.
1t is rumored that the commission
entrusted with the drawing of the new
c-nstitution for the country has de-
cided that the national assembly,
which is to be elected soon, should
OF two bodies, a chamber of
deputies and senate. The members
OF the former are to be elected by pop
ular vote, while members of the latter
are to be confined to princes Of the
royal family, ex-preniers, ministers,
high spiritual chiefs and leading not
ables OF whom so are to be elected and
80 nominated.
The commission will provide for
the creation of a supreme court mod
eled after that of the United States,
with power to pass on the constitu-