davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13

X-Batted Tor CoVeleshle III
fifth.
xx-Batted for Morton in ninth.
BY innings: 81,
Detroit ..........O 900 $50 121-1o
Cleveland .......'000 004 0Ol-- D
Summary: Two-base. h t. s.
Jones. TIeilmann, Speaker, Wood
Evans. Three-base hit-Veach'
stolen hses-Veach, Jones, Rig
ney. Sacrifice-Cutshaw. Double
, plays-Stephenson, Wambsganss
and Guisto; j. Sewell to Guisto TO
l.. Sewell; Cobb to CutshaW; RIG
new to Cutsnaw to Blue. Left on
bases-Detroit, II; Cleveland D.
Bases on balls-Off Coveleskie, 2:
off Morton, 2; off Pillette, 2; OF
oldham. 2. Hits-Off Coveleskle'
3 in five innings; off Morton. IN
A; off Pillette, s in 6; off Oldham,
2 in 8. Hit by pitcher-By Cove
leskie (Jones). Struck out--by
Coveleskie, /; Morton, 3; Oldham
6. Winning pitcher-Pillette'
Losing pitcher-Coveleskie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
Totals ,...,..3b 7
Chicago
zz-Ran for sheely in ninth

Totals .......43 6 Is. 81 Is !
z-Batted for Blankenship In
Evening star., 1922-06-30
Northwest

Frank E. Altemus ,lzs 18th St. NW- Phone North 1905
Frank E. AItemus z744 18th St, Phone Col oda
Louis Aemus Pleasant and Lamont Sts- Phone Col sH
B. & w. Market, sos 11th St. Phone Main S3l7
Baileys Market, Upshur ST. Phone Col. 736.
L. w. Bailey 1874 Eye ST. Phone West Il.
B. F. Baker, 1901 3sth St, Phone West 7zl.
L. E. Beach, 1901 N H. Ave. Phone Col $685.
L. M. Biggs, l1h St, Phone Col 44zl
Brooke Harry, goth St, Phone Main u.s.
Market 200 Rhode Island Ave. Phone North S7oS
Carolina Market, 1lth and Sts- Phone North SSo7.
S. Carroll, Georgia Ave. Phone Col 1884.
Central Market, 18th St. Phone Col 1o4ss
Clifton Market, z4e6 18th St, Phone Col zs7z
Cha: tG M S bsona 9c.S S' hoss Col m
s1s6ss% DsSxs 'H: s:s COL H CO, ,,,,
Economy S. M S1 ''''
EhI;a:Es IL, ~ s! PRs:s t.:st 1e
5on JOINER Gsbrs es 1s' 9TH i' st. T Phone Nort 4z
assiss ss ''
KAT a Tss:d s9s: is 81 18th St. st. Phs"s Phone Ss
L:sdsS %.1He eks - ?sss
+
H. ec5s tss 1892 7 St S% SSSnt cSi S1!ss ''
$.s::; sss5 Il IS S S5s: ssss M. XIII IT,?
p PheSs Ssdss Ssft Sn15 1'' .,,,
Ps"sso Sos W coosase et St phGa Son. M'a Col s
Robin Robin Marx Market ii lis is 14th St. Phone
zsS.;s SsSsi ~ q q 4 sts Rhfqs Psss: s' ssss t
JOS B. Simpson, St, Takoma Park, Phone Col $40.
Sislens Market GA Rock Creek Church Road Phone Col 1o39
H. L. North Capitol St. Phone North 5371.
e. H. Smith, 3rd Indiana Ave. Phone Franklin 657
Southern Market, $3.50 11th St, Phone Col 1887.
r. w. Thompson 1875 30th St, Phone West $685.
e. D. Thorne, 1900 1st St, Phone North 4450
Market 18th St, Phone North 1865
Robert Wolfe, North Capitol St. Phone North
Southeast and Southwest
H. F. Bauman 18th St. & Ave- SEr Phone Line 5zI2
S. r. CasweIL 337 Pa. Ave. Sc
A. Diegleman, 1l04 ST. Sc, Phone Line. 40z.
T. w. Esler 1901 c st. SW, Phone Main 80zz
FiIus 5000 Nichols Ave. Sc, Phone Line. z473
H. T. Cover, z37 9TH st. S.W, Phone Main z04.
T. Himmeberg 14o1 st. Sc, Phone Line. 1884.
F.. Zuschnitt, Io0I 4th st. S.E- Phone Line. 900.
H. A. Kyle 1z47 s.. S,E, Phone Line. 567s
p. Maier MINI. S.E, Phone Linc
Mays Meat Market 4zo 9TH St. SW, Phone Frank. zz22
Meade's Model Market zz4 Nichols Ave- Sc, Line 55z7J
j. Raymond Pye 1909 Good Hope Road SE Phone Linc
Emil Spahn Icz3 St. S.W, Phone Frank 94s
Evening star., 1922-06-30
Virginia

}. Abbott, Falls Church. Phone Falls Church 1s4
r. C. Black. North ROaemont Va. Phone Alex, S70
J. Crack. Ballston Phone Clar. 54
VIM. South Warrington. Va, Phone Clar S23-F4
r Finnell, Alexandria, Va.
j. Ffnnell, Alexandria, Va.
Leachman 4 Saum, Alexandra. Va. Phone Alex. 1872.
j. ID. Matter, Alexandria, A. Phone Alex. 695.
NJ. Mcfarland. Alexandria, Phone Alex. 100.
NJ. e. Parker Bros. Phone Alex.
NJ. CheFrydae, Phone C1ar. 28S-W1.
J. IT. Sweeney Alexandria, Phone Alex. 1876.
J. T.. Wellx Alexandria.
w. H. Whip, Clarendon. Va, Phone Clar 25-W-2.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
Northeast

David Abraham, 9th and NJ Sts- Phone Line. 776.
r. B. Bailey, @34 18th ST. Phone Line. 5151
Brown Bros. 34 Sth St, Phone Line S94
Geo. CIaggett, sl7 st, Phone Line. 44ss.
l. Foster ISIS RIubde Island Ave, Phone North $780,
Thos Haden, $40 q St Line. z0z5:
Geo. c. Heider, 3se7 18th St NE. Phone North 24so
Hummer Hummer, 14S st, Phone Line. 797.
William Hussey, 241 St. Phone North 1900
J. Kraus Son. 91o 18th St, Phone Line: ia.
Lockhart Byrne 1928 Lincoln Road, Phone North $50
North Brookland Market, 1923 18th st.
q. D. Simmons 9l6 St. Phone Line. 547Z
II. H. Ssson, 10 r St. Phone North 1885,
Spunds 2Iol Rhode Island Ave, Phone North z196.
Spunds Market 18th and SITS. NE, Phone Line 1863
G. G. Thayer, 63z X ST.
Weber & Graves, l02S II st.
j. VIM. Weber, 4oz II St, Phone Line. 1o3.
G. II. Mathews Kenilworth. D. G.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
Maryland

Howard e. Woodside, Md, Phone Woodsiie 10s
w. Rainier Nd Phone Hyattsvtile ISL
Rverdnle. Nd Phone Hyattsvie 3s2
F. D. Carrigan. Seat Pleasant. Md
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
tRy The Associated Pr,ss)

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.--The house
late today passed the first annual sup
ply measure drafted under the budget
systern-the treasury appropriation
bill carrying approximately S169. .000,- :
600, OF which 500. .25o. 900 is for enforce
mont of prohibition during the fiscal
year beginning next July l.
The measure was sent to the senate
without a record vote practically no
opposition developing to it's various
provisions. Only .one amendment was
adopted while several sections were
eliminated on points Of order.
Representative Hill, republican, of
Maryland. made an unsuccessful at
tempt TO cut the amount provided for
prohibition enforcement to .$25o. 900,
but his amendment was quickly voted
down.
At the outset the Maryland member
proposed that the amount of enforc-
ing the 18th amendment be slashed to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
TO TREAT NAVAL COMMANDERS WHO
VIOLATE NAVAL WARFARE LAWS AS PIRATES
MARQUIS OKUlA "GRAND Old MANI OF JAPAN IS DEAI
NINETY MILLION APPROPRIATED
FOR PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT
Treasury Appropriation Bill Is Passed in the House With Lit
tie Opposition Developing and Is Sent to the Senate

$3.50, 600 with the added provision that
if any additional funds were needed
states, which he said had acted con-
currently with the federal government
in bringing on prohibition, should con-
tribute as they saw fit. This proposal
however, was knocked out on a point
of order and Mr.. Hill then called for
a vote on the straight question Of re-
ducing the appropriation.
Little discussion was provoked once
the Hill amendment was disposed of
the house proceeded to consideration
of other features of the bill. On a
point of order. by Representative
walsh, republican, Massachusetts,
provision for a $4,000 salary for an
under secretary Of the treasury was
eliminated.
The effect OF the budget system,
members said, was evident in the few
changes proposed. A year ago the va
rious appropriation bills were the tar
get of dozens OF amendments and
points of order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
ISSUED FOR ARREST OF
NINE DIRECTORS OF RACING MEET

succeeding day an increased bond
would be required. While no specific
announcement was made. it is expect
ed that these arrests viii be timed in
such manner as not to interiors with
the racing and that as on the occasion
of the first arrest, the bookmakers viii
merely be required to report to the
sheriff's office and furnish bonds,
which in each case are provided by
officers of the racing association.
r. 8. Eddy, Jr., manager Of the fair
grounds meet, today reiterated his
statement OF yesterday that the action
OF the district attorney win not inter
fere with the racing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
BAD TRAIN CRASH is
NARROWLY AVERTED
Wild Engine Misses Passenger
Train by Few Minutes and
Bumps Into Freight.

ASEEyILLE, n. c.. Jan. 6.-Eyrecll- :
ing of the Washington to Augusta pas
senger train No. 80 was narrowly
averted yesterday morning when a
wild engine left the Spencer shops be-
yond Salisbury a few minutes before
the arrival Of the ~assenger train and,
travelling at 80 miles an hour crashed
into a local freight bound from Ashe-
vile. No one was seriously injured.
Both engines are in the shops.
The engine was in the Spencer shops
for repairs and had been left with
the throttle open. When the boiler
was fred UP and sufficient steam in
the head. 1t rolled out OF the shop and
began clipping off the miles to Ashe-
VILE, picking up speed as it went.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
CAROLINA CONGRESSMAN WAGES FIGHT
ON FEDERAL RESERVE BOARDS PLANS

estimates for expenditures to congress
through the budget bureau so there
would be check on it's spendings.
Mr.. Byrnes stressed the point that
the erection of the building would be
undertaken at a time when congress
in the interests of economy was deny
ing various communities needed pub
lie buildings, which IN the aggregate
would cost $40.o00,O00
Representative Parker, republican.
New York, asserted that money Tor
construction Of the New York build
Ing would not be met through taxes
% the 2n5lIc bat from earnings Of Il :
federal rsEerve systeT1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
SENATOR NEWBERRY
Is TO TAKE FLOOR
in HIS OWN BEHALF
Final Discussion of Famous
Michigan Election Case
Held in the Senate.
LORIMER CASE rs
CITED BY HEFLIN
Declares American People VIII
Lash Out of Senate All Who
Vote to Seat Newberry.
tey The Associated press,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-IThe senate
began today its final discussion of the
Newberry case, precfpitated by the
contest of Henry Ford against the
seating OF Senator Truman H. New
berry OF Michigan. his republican OPP
ponent in the 1918 elections. and was
told by Senator Spencer, republican,
Missouri, chairman of the senate priv
ileges and elections committee, that
Senator Newberry himself would take
the floor Monday and defend himself
against the charges which involve his
campaign expenditures. The subject
under a unanimous consent agreement,
will remain continuously before the
senate until disposed of. a vote is
expected some time next week.
During the debate today. Senator
Newberry's claim to his seat was de-
nounced and defended.
At the outset Senator Caraway,
democrat, Arkansas, launched an at
teak on the Newberry supporters foF
the position he said they were pre-
pairing to take, and Senator Spencer
and Senator Williams, democrat, Mis-
sissIppi. soon Joined in the debate
Senator Williams said he desired TO
hear the defeHve to be Offered III ftie
hope that Mr.. Newberry could give
reasons why he should retain his seat
and mot disgrace not only his own
good family, but the good family OF his
wife"
II have known his family long
time" continued MIR. Williams. y am
very fond Of them. They have lived
straight and useful lives. ] knew his
wifes family, and they were citizens
OF which this nation also could be
proud They made their money in the
right way, and hope he can explain
away these charges, for I have Moth
ing personally against him.
There was also herled at the New
berry supporters the prediction by
Senator Heflin, democrat. Alabama.
that the American people viii lash
out of the senate chamber every man
who casts a vote for Newberry.'
Where are the senator's sshoIyoted
for Lorimer2" aueriea Mr.. keflin.
why. the Amer-qn people we
Of them All are gone save
If Senator lTeesaerfy spea. OF y
leaders say it viii be the - e
in two years, since the elet Z
ne addressed the senate. grl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
OF SISTER AND BROTHER WILL
BE OPENED TO PROVE FATHERS STORY

said he had been driven almost frantic
by the death of four sons since the
death Of his daughter fve years ago
and by the illness of his fifth and only
surviving son Frank
Driven by desperation, he said. he
acted on the repeated suggestion of
superstitiouB friends, who sold him
that the spirit OF the first to die in a
family calls the spirits OF the survivors
and that only by beheading his daugh-
ter's body could he save the life of his
son Frank and eventually that OF him
self, his wife and four married daugh-
ters.
On Dec. 27, he said, he opened the
graves, but found only skeletons which
he did not touch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
OF TESTIMONY UNFINISHED AT
END OF SEVENTH WEEK OF BURCH TRIAL

port made by deputy sheriff that he
had tried to jump over a railing from
the second to the first floor of the
county jail while on his way to the
courtroom. The deputy said he
pulled Burch back when he was half
way over the railing.
"The truth of the matter was that
I stumbled" the prisoner said. AS l
did 80, l caught the deputy about the
neck and / was at no time in danger
Of falling over the railing. II / wanted
to commit suicide, as has been inti-
mated. there are plenty OF other ways
I could do 1t. There is,no reason why
I should kin myself for feel certain
I shall be acquitted"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
fey Tho Associated Prsss>

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 6.-warrante
charging nine directors of the Busi-
ness Mems Racing association, pro-
moters of the fair grounds meet which
opened last Monday, with permitting
the Locke anti gambling law to be vio-
lated by bookmakers operating at the
race track were issued today on in
formation furnished by District Attor-
ney Mari.
District Attorney Marr also asserted
ne would cause the arrest of every
bookmaker and cashier each day they
operate at the track, and that on each
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
tBy Tho Associated Press)

WINoNA, Minn Jan. 6.-The graves
or Miss Frances Bloch and her brother
Joseph viii be reopened here tomor-
row. 1t was announced by the police
late today, to establish the story told
by their father, Thomas Bloch, who
confessed, II was said. that he and a
neignbor had opened the graves last
week but had not disturbed the bodies.
Bloch, ygho is SO years old, was quot =
ed as saying that the graves were
opened because of a superstitious be-
lief that. by cutting the head off the
body Of his daughter and placing it
at the foot of the coffin he could end
series of deaths in the family. Bloch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
(sy The Associated Press)

Los ANGELES. Jan. 6.-The sew
enth week of the trial Of Arthur G.
Burch for the alleged murder Of J.
Bolton Kennedy ended late today with
taking of testimony still IN progress
DR.. Lewis J. Webber, alienist. called
by the prosecution in rebuttal, was
under cross examination during the
entire. afternoon session and win take
the stand again Monday. He testi-
fed to a belief that Burch was "sim-
ulatlng insanity and declared he
found no. indication of menal derange-
ment In the defendant.
Burch this afternoon denied a re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
ley The Assoe.ated Pressl

MACON. Ga. Jan. 6.-The nation-
wide hunt for A. P. Sexton, vegetable
plant grower. ended today when tele-
grams from him 10 his vie 81 Roys-
TON. Ca. brought the news that he j.
still alive, The messages were dated
Hot Springs. Ark Mrs SEXTON in
turn informed the police OF this city.
The bloodstained automobile Of
Sexton was found near a high bridge
over the ocmulgee river In this city
on last Saturday. following the receipt
by the chief Of police Of an anony-
nous postcard The automobile bore
signs of struggle and there We're
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
EQUIPMENT OF IRISH
VOLUNTEERS SEIZED
Sensation Caused in Dublin
When Ulster Constabulary
Conducts Search.
fev IRE Asaoclated Press,

DUBLIN, Jan. 6.-Six hundred Irish
volunteers, who were dispensing this
evening after a review at Dromore,
County Tyrone, were stopped and
searched by the Ulster special con-
stahulary and members of the Royal
Irish constabulary, who seized mum
ber of revolvers and quantity Of
equipment, Eleven of the volunteers
were arrested and taken to the omagh
military barracks
The incident has created a sensation
in Dublin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
IN NUMBER
OF u. S. UNEMPLOYED
lRx The Associated Rresal

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-Unemploy
ment increased in the United States
during the month of December by a
percentage which the department OF
labor. In estimates issued today. fixed
at ~. This was in spite Of increased
activity and larger payTolls which
were reported from the textile, steel
metal products. leather and paper In
dustries. Plants which produce foods,
tobacco manufacturers, artonaotive
products, and repair railroad equip
ment all had fewer men on payrolIs
Lee. 81 than on Nov. 80. In all. ]. .42S
enterprises usually employing 100000
workers reported forces less by 74.267
on Dec. 81 than on Nov. 80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
ENLARGE SOUTHERN
AUTO ASSOCIATION
Invitations May Be Extended to
Mississippi, Virginia and
Louisiana.
fBv The Assoclated Press)

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 6.-Rer- :
olutions looking 10 the organization Of
o southeastern department of the
American Automobile association were
adopted at the closing session of the
good roads conference here. A move
ment was started TO build and main
tain system of f1rstclass highways,
traversing and connecting the various
states Broader activity by the local
automobile clubs was advocated,
Suggestions for the inclusion of
Mississippi, Virginia and Louisiana In
the southeastern department arc ex-
pected to result in the extending of
invitations to those states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
lRx &c AssocIated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-An attack
was made today in the house by Rep
resentatives Byrnes. democrat. South
Carolina, on the federal reserve board,
which he said planned to construct at
a cost of 81, 5,oOo. 900. an elaborate
headquarters IN New York city with
a gyrnnasluns club, auditorium and
other "extravagant features"
''Suoh a building will do more TO
incite bolshevism than anything else, .
Mr.. Byraes declared, adding that he
intended % tntroduce Bill requiring
tie federal reserve board to submit AL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
OF IRISH REPUBLIC
THREATENS TO QUIT HIS OFFICE
BELFAST PAPER LIKENS
DE VALERA TO SAMSON
(ey The Associated PRESS

BELFAST. Jan. Accommodating
on Eamon Deyalera's action in the
Dali Eireann, the Evening Tele-
graph says:
In fiinging his resignation at the
heads of the Dali Eireann members,
of coup d'etat Like Samson, he
has laid hold of the pillar Of the
Dali, bowed himself with all his
strength and pulled down the whole
house of cords, burying himself and
the cabinet in the debris"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
UNITED STATES is
SIXTH GRADE NATION
tsy The Associated Press)

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 6.--The Unitsa
states is mentally sixth grade ma
ton" John B. Coleman, director of a
vocational educational school OF La
Crosse, Wis. told the annual conven-
tion of the National Society for yoca-
tienal Education here late today
Mr. Coleman explained that by
sixth grade" nation, he meant that
the average education attained in the
country was that provided by the
sixth grade public school, two years
short OF completion of graded school
work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
LOTTIE PICKFORD
WILL MARRY ACTOR

LOS ANGELES, Jan. s-Iottie
Pickford. motion picture actress sister
OF Mary Pickford, and Alan Forrest,
also a Aim player, took out q marriage
license today and announced they
would be married in a Los Angeles
church tomorrow night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07

Dixie county this state believed 10 be
the largest tract Of such timber IN
either Georgia or Florida available for
turpentine purposes. it was announced
here today. The timber is owned By
the Putnam Lumber Company and the
naval stores rights were purchased BY
r. r. and Frank p. Rose, and ;. r.
Dasher. The price was not stated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
ISSUED FOR
TWO BANK OFFICIALS
(By The Associated Press)

ANDERSON, s. q, Jan. G.-War-
rants charging breach OF trust with
fraudulent intent We're issued here to-
day for r. r. yandiver and j. T.
Brownies former president and cash
Ter of the Farmers and Merchants
bank and the Farmers Loan and Trust
company, which are in process of IL
quotation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
NUMEROUS CHICAGO
MEN ARE JOBLESS
tny The AssoeIatsd pressl

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.--Ten thousand
men are penniless and walking the
streets in Chicago during the day and
1000 sleeping In the open at night,
subcommittee reported to tho city en-
ployment commission today. The COM
mission voted to seek an appropriation
of $4,000 to be used in operating
municipal bath houses to the home
less unemployed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
POSSES SEARCH FOR
NEGRO MURDERERS

GEORGETOWN. Ga. Jan. g.
Posses are tonight searching for John
and Paul Peterson, 16 and IS-year-
negroes, who have been accused OF
Staying T. P. Grady. 6a-year-old
blacksmith Graddy's body was found
In a boat in the Chattahootchee river
toaay. Ia having been saot with q
shotgun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
LOCAL OFFICERS WILL
GO TO ATLANTIC FLEET
(ey GEORGE Il. MANNINel

WASHINGTON Jan. 6.-Lieuts.
Francis r. MeDoaeH and Harold NJ.
Martin were today ordered transferred
from Pensacola Naval Air Station to
Atlantic fleet air squadrons-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
CALLS FOR PROBING OF
TRANSPORTATION SERVICE
(By The Associates Press)

WASHINGTON. Jan 6.-Investiga- :
ton by a Joint congressional commits
sion Of the transportation situation
with a view OF determining remedies
transportation rates" was called for
today in resolution offered by Rep
resentative Reece, republican, Tennes-
see.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
THE WEATHER TO-DAY

Pensacola and vicinity->C5oudy sat
urday and Sunday. probably rain near
the coast, no change in temperature.
Winds-East Gulf: Fresh northeast
and north winds, overcast weather sat
urday; West Gulf: Moderate to fresh
northeast winds, overcast weather, prob
ably rains over north portions SATURDAY.
U. s. Weather Report.
Pensacola Fla Ian 400
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
TURPENTINE RIGHTS IN
DIXIE COUNTY PURCHASED
tay The AssoeIated Pressl

JACKSONVILLE. Fla Jan. g.
Capitalists and naval stores operators
OF VaIdosta, Ca. has purchased the
turpsntine rights on 270,aoo acres Of
virgin yellow pine timber land IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07

Mean sane date last year, 81.
Accumulated excess this year 20 oate'
Highest Of record this time Of year. g.
T1osrest Of record this time of year. lS,
Rainfall
T-c,ra1 gef lals rl1hsn TO p m, 90
Acc1n-uiated deGeiency this year 70
date. oil.
Humidity y
Z a-ul-...es y noon..-S4 PM 30
Barometer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07

Next phase Of the
moon, full nom. Jan.
10.
Next high tide about
3 q. m. fgtla)
Next low tide about
2 p. m
Yesterdays Weather.
TemueFafrsre-