davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-13

Sle VrnlorOllll9 pcr lSrali \. Wl.
Brandon in 9lmopolis nod im-
mcr ui6t aufaetldrt. 6rau
@rocc Sunliitou bon 9}em 9orf
orbcitet cieenbdnOig al Sem Sal.
Gle 9clo6nlna iolI nod ere
6o6t pcroen.
Gief bolle Gage iino felt ser Gnt-
oedlng OcS an Der 6rou 2ottie WloD
Brandon in 9lnnopolis beriibien
@lor0es pcrfloiien unO sic &oIi5ei
bon 9lnnopoliS lm0 9lnne 9lrlnOel-
GountD, ne6it 3tuci 6icligen Getetti-
ben, iinO fcincn SAritt porpdrts ge-
fomhen Inn Ocn mDiteri6ien Sail ct.
mas aiif5utlGren ooer sen 6ritulen
Nioroer 5ur Strede 3il 6ringen. Sic
6ieiigen @e6eimpol5iiterL s. arab
uno $. @obler, 5pei olte, erfabrene
9eoute, 6ic ibon piele aufie6enerre-
eenoe Grimirol.6dle gel6it batten,
crfldren, OoB iie iid faum Oorlteaen
fonnen nod Oiertdgieer g(r6eit a6io-
Int niht geillnOen 81 baben, I'M 0en
Sal t6eillpeiie oOer ean5 oli5ufld-
rem. Gos greigniB i6eint fiir im-
Iner in Iimfel gebiiat 81 6leiben.
SSn ser fleinen SouptltoOt oes
Stootes WorDlnno re0en Oie 9eluo6.
ner BON ni6ts onoerem ais bon oem
brutolen MorO. @erii6te aller 9(rt
lueroen tGglidb nit 9liBeSlbnelle in
Ser Staot pcrbreitet. 9}adOem bon
peribieoenen Eerionen be5eugt NOR
Den mar, Dab iie 6roit 9ranoon am
Wtorgen Oes fir iie 10 idredliH en-
0enOen Cages geiebeu 6otten, 5a6en
0ieienigen @erionen, pelcbe Den @ot-
ten ser @et0oteten oeS Wloroes Der-
Odhtigt 6otten. ibre Meinlng geGn-
bert @emdB sen 9lngabcn BON Ge-
teftiD &rob muBte er Brandon am
9lbenO Oes shortages eriudeit Oen
2eidnont ieiner Satin on5uie6en.
Brandon erfldrte 3uerit, oaB cr mod
nie einen 2eibnom aeieben 6obe. @r
fnm idlieBlicb BEN @iiniden Oes Ge-
tettiOs nod imO er ioH, nadOem er
einen iheuen 9lid nob 0em le6lOien
@0rpcr ieiner Satin oelporien 6otte.
angiterfiint in sic Slide gerannt
iein. Gies neronlaBte oie FoIi5ei
Brandon ipdter einem me6rere
Shmoen oouernoen arel5perb6r gu
inter3ieben.
Srolt @roce Snniiton Die 0urh
Sic GntOefllng oeSGrlger-@'oroes in
gicip g)orf in sen Gcreinigten Stoo-
ten bcfonnt mur0c, befinoet lib IN
annapolis, Inn Bel Ser 9(lffldrlng
0cs 6olles mit5ubelfcn. sic or6ei-
tet aber gon3 alein uno Derfolgt ibre
eigenen lbeorei.
Taniit ni1t Ole bieiigen DeteftiOe
BON onoeren 4oli3iIten bel Der So
Ilng 0es Sales iibertrofien weroen
bat iid Moridoa Garter entidlollen
sinen pciteren @oun Geteftiu 8.
1ouebertp, nad 9[nnopoliS 5il len
ben. 9ougbertD lit Elm Spe5ialiIt
iir WlorOi1llc. Morl1aa 0arter
ii6r eeItern @lorgen ielbIt nad
Annapolis, Inn nit ieinen beloen
eeute oit conieriren. @r fano, ooB
,in iueiterer Wlann am Flabe lem
ollte, weBbalf er nud ieiner Jtild-
'ebr TougbertD abfomnanoiren ileB.
SIC @ebeinpoli3iiten fIHen neb-
rere g'eger, ipelhe am Wlorota9e III
moren im6 nun niht- -ge--
iinOen meroen f0nnen.
Serr 9on0on mo6nt 8lr 3eit in
6ei Iciuer Dtltter. Gr
idbrt 0iterS no6 9lnnapoliS ooer te-
Iep6onirt an Sberiif Sullinan. I'M
inS5uiiuocn, lptr ser Saa Ite6t. Gle
9eIo6nung BON $500, weIde bon oen
9e66roen BON 9lnne 9lrunoel-Gountp
weroen iiir SSniormotionen
pelde sur ger6aThing 0eS Wl0rOers
ii6ren miro ieOcniollS in sen nddl-
ten Eogen erb0bt peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-13
CseIan cinem SeraldlIaac.

Der 9legcr gleonoer 9enion, 45
Sabre olt, Elm Sod auf Dem Gam
pier ,Gormauia" Ser Baltimore
uno @biloOelpbia Gompfidiffs @e.
ieliboft", wiroe ecitern @orgen on
@oro OcS 0nmpfers bon einem &er5.
ibloa befolcn. Sm uWiercb.Soipi-
tol~, mobiu CT gebrobt uoroen mar,
muroc er bon ocn 9ler6ten fir tDot
erfldrt. genion mo6nte in ger. 95S,
Grub Sill 9lucnuc, mobin Scr 2cid-
nam gebroNt muroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-13
OlcgimcmtSaapellc ipicIt IN @urfS.

Inter Der 2eitung ocs 9Srof. Sc
9loD Burger bcgonnen Oic YtitgIieoer
Der 4 9feginents.&apele eeiteru cine
Serie bon @urf. Gon8crteit 81 eeben.
0os deltrigc Gonocrt fano om glod.
mittag bon 3 bis 5 llbr I'M Drlio-
Sill. Yorf Itott. Scutc miro Die Sea.
peIe i'm Carroll. Eorf ipiclen am
0ieliitog i'm Glifton.9arf, Wlittpob
i'm RiDeriioe. Eorf, GonnerItag inn
Hotterion-@orf lno Greitog i'm
0ulio.Sia-Yarf. 9ln oen 8oden-
tagen meroei Die Gouoerie glbenos
BON 8 bis 10 ll9r aeeebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-13
g1ciies 6cI0Iader.


PM qinem aroicn Siigel an Der
gorf 9}oo0, no0e GodcDspille, miro
6ciic NRorgeu @lorDlail0S neucIies
S5eloIaQer crridltet perocn, inoenI 0l.
iel0it oaS finite 9legiment iein Sa-
ger nliihlagen miro Iieie 5teiIc
miroe crit nod acroltuer Gripdgln3
nuscrforen. Wlan bate 3iIcrit cine
1tellc I'M Triio.S SilI.Earf auSge
Iudt bod clitihieo man ipatcr oa5
oieicr Grt nidjt paiicn6 lei fir cinra
ldnacren 9luient6alt. Cas- 4an5e 9le.
gimpnt miro 6eute BORT iein Eager
ouiicbloaen NIT 9hIsno6me Der Gom,
poqnien g imo 8, Die @aht0icnIi 3i
Gamp @}eaoe bn6en ser Gompaenie
N2 ga gapbanf, Gong SslanO, nno
bon so Mann Die in 3ihuouo lta.
tionirt iinO.
8ie ueiiien Nlitalieoer oes uierteu
&egiments beiiuOen iib 5ur 3eit gu
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-06

At present prices of paper is not negligible matter
as people may think.
Formerly paper was thought of as an almost worth
less material Now with its wholesome use in the mu-
milton trades and with the disappearance of the forests
that produce paper stock it is one of the valuable prod
ucts of industry and should be economically handled
People fnicky about the kind of paper their par
GELS wrapped in 1t seems to be considered very bad
form to carry in the street parcel wrapped in news
paper Yet every fragment of the printed page repre-
sents the mechanical skill and intellectual effort of good
many people, 1t does not look pleasing to the eye as
the plain surface of white coored paper merch
ant undertakes to enclose his packages in any such ma
terial.
Many articles put up in neat jars cartons, or other
containers have to be also wrapped in paper in order to
suit fussy tastes Shoes for instance are first care
fully wrapped in soft tissue, then placed in at
tractve CARTON covered with glazed paper, and embel
shed by the of the manufacturers 1t should be a
perfectly good looking box to carry in public. No. be-
fore pride will tolerate it, it must be covered with
additional envelope of paper for which we pay in the BILL
The matter may too trflng to be worth discus
sion Yet the aggregate of wrapping paper needessly
used is very big and it diverts stock from other
kinds of paper product where it is very Popular
habits in this matter show false pride which manfess
itself in thousand ways in life and adds to
burdens.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-06
WHY THEY DON'T MARRY.

Until recently, when the report that married men
might be excused from army navy service ccul-
ated there cry from all parts Of the country that
young men were less and less prone to married life.
Many theories were advanced for the cause.
"Grls expect too much in the way of home furnish
ngs, in matters Of dress and adornment, in expecting
luxury" There were many other reasons given.
The young men, realizing their inability to meet the
demands put away thought of married responsibilities
and fitted from little sweetheart to another.
But this was and is-expensive. Every year the
requirements and courteses expected of the woud-be
popular young beau heavier drain the income of
the young and unattached young man.
1t has been great mistake from either side.
Common sense and better understanding of each
other what the young and need if the
riage ratio is to be increased-barrng marriages.
Young men must expect to give up expensive habits;
girls must be willing to join hands for loving sacrifice
when they give their lives into the young mans keeping
Equal love- equal interest equal willingness to sacrifice
fact we'll as theory desirable for every young person
Los Angeles Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-06
PROTECTING OUR CITIZENS.

1t is the request of government that all agencies
for forming public opinion, including the course news
papers, should take occasion to speak of the OF
the war, that all people may have clear idea OF
just what are fighting for.
The first end in view is to protect our citizens. Our
people have been fouly murdered while exercising their
right to traverse the high These people not
in most cases bent frivolous errands Of our
enemies assert. Many of them innocent women and
children Others men on business errands seeking
orders and material with which to keep factories
running and our work people employed Many others
hard working mechanics diligently plying their
cations as seamen stokers, etc.
1t makes difference that of these ships
carrying munitions They had right to carry them. It
has always been agreed that neutral power had the right
to sell munitions to belligeren Germany has often
ercsed the right when she neutral in previ-
Gus wars.
These people had just much right to travel those
ships as citizen of this place has to walk the public
highways of this town. When they killed, it was
foul murder, contrary to all laws of God and man.
If nation is going to command any respect at ALL it
must protect its citizens when they are engaged In law
full pursuits If the American flag stands for nothing, If
any people rampe it in the dirt if business and work
ing men can not leave the country lawful errand
must expect to degenerate into second rate power No
one will pay any attention to and the world will re-
gard our talk as bluff If had years ago taken
decided stand, Germany would not have dared kill Oul
citizens and defy u.s. 1t is time to demonstrate that the
American flag can not be spat upon with impunity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-06
THE GOOD.BYES TO THE SOLDIERS.

1t is an intensely dramatic scene at the army ehcap
ments when the boys say their final farewes previous
to their departure for France An air of mystery is pres
ent Under the voluntary censorship the boys VIII drop
out of sight like shps that pass in the nlgh IKE races
in fog The next heard will be from the battle stained
soil of foreign shore
Yet under the modern spirit Of concealing emotion the
parting scenes do not show on the surface Inc
bands play pretty girls give color people joke and banter
each other and give laughing commissions. Tears are
furtively brushed away and voices struggle to keep
straight.
While some of these partings, if the war continues,
will be final yet that is the of many family separa
tons When you the crowd at any railway terminal
some of the repairing friends going forever Unless
life is to be all mourning must look at the bright side
The death rate of soldiers, in this war; is not as
large as many people think With the projections devised
by modern science the death rate of our soldiers will be
comparatively low - ~
Those who stay at home have by far the worst of it.
The boys who go will have their minds filled by the In
tensey interesting game of and the learning of its
technique and skill They won't have time to worry
There will be jolly and inspiring comradeship to buoy
them up. Those who stay have too much time to think
and will brood too much
1t is one thing to philosopher about the thing in ar
abstract way Quite another to send some one yourself
Only those who do this have any conception of the
ing of this hour God help such to be strong When the
boys come back as trust they WILL the of glory
and honor will be that is never acquired in the un
heroic paths of peace. -.~.%. ..-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-06
LADDERS ONE DESIRE.

Harry Lauder who has made million laughs is carry
ing cheer to the trenches The other day. between two
of the seventeen performances he visited the grave of his
son. who died in battle with his face to the enemy. Lau
der telling his khaki-clad audience about it,
To-day at the grave of my dear boy, killed in
action. had only prayer and DESIRE and that
that God would allow the grave to open for minute
that could kiss him each cheek and thank him for
what he had done for his country"
LADDERS boy of the lampighters Of civliza-
ton who dying every day. he put it, Gin order that
your children and your chdrens children shall enjoy the
light of civilization and the comfort of freedom Lauder
loved his less that the thousands Of American fa
theirs and mothers love their boys at the front
their way there. And to these American fathers and
mothers the words of this direct Scotchman should be
linspiration.-New York Globe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-06
MORE NEW EQUIPMENT
FOR SAVAGE PLANT
The Savage Tire Company Is Now
Equipped With Supply Repair
Materials.

Only a month or two ago, the Saw
age Tire company decided to manu-
facture and market line of vulcan
izer's supplies and repair materials.
The Savage repair material line was
at first offered only to garage and
repair men in San Diego and nearby
towns. Notwithstanding that very
little sales effort was until recently
devoted to the repair materials line,
the business has increased very fast,
and in order to take care OF the de-
mand, The Savage Tire company
found it necessary to add special
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-06

equipment to take care Of the busi>,
ness. ~
Special calendars and mixing ma
chimes have been installed. and now
are in operation. A building has
been set apart for use exclusively in
the manufacture Of Savage repair ma
terials.
AS In Savage tires and tubes, the
Savage repair materials line offers
to everyone on the coast the advant-
ages Of being fresh and new. Ac-
cording to those who know, the new
Savage line is an excellent one. The
fact that supplies Of this sort can be
obtained within a few days from the
Savage plant at San Diego is bound
to make this very popular line.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-06

Monticello - Midland Telephone
company to erect exchange building
here soon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-06
WRAPPING PAPER.

Even what may seen like the comparatively small mat
ter Of wrapping paper taken up by the government au
thoIies and the public asked to avoid needless waste
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23
New York Cotton.

New York, Nov. 22.-There was Q
good deal of realizing and southern
selling in the cotton market at the
start today and prices opened at a
decline of ! to % points in conse.
quence, Trade interests were again
good buyers, however, and the mar
kct soon turned firmer, with January
and later months making new high
records for tile season. January sold
up from 1926 to 1888, and March
from 27.S7 to 2S.22, or about ten
points above last night closing fig
ures. december was held back by
scattering Liquidation in preparation
or the notices expected on A4onaay,
hut worked couple of points abcv4
Yesterdays final quotation RE TO
n este trade buying was supposed t.
le.lect spinneIs' hei ing a. sainst q
large for, ard business in goois.
Trading was less a, tive curing tn
ca /. afternoon, With the tone rat u,
urse't-d by eiterated reports 0 a
ea .er spot basis III the soutl aHI
appearance or feali:1 n 80. t
bGl es, viii h seemed, 10 come u
frCM Wall str ct sources. Price :
aoout to z points net 10 e.
Cot. closed bare'y stea iy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23
Phone 1900
Before z pm.
THE MARKETS
Ne,y Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, Nov. 22.--Realizin
from the long side caused recess 10
of from Ii to II points around t.
opening of the cotton market here t,
day, evidently being inspired by IT,
heavier losses of tonnage during Ia
last week. Good support met the d.
cline, and at the end of the first hai
hour, active months were 2 to point
over yesterdays close.
Liquidation set in again and sen,
prices Is TO 20 points under yestsr-
day finals. Reports OF further 6rlt-
ish successes brought a reaction from
the decline and toward noon put the
most active months 4 to z points over
yesterdays last quotations.
There was less snap TO the trading
in the afternoon and prices fell Off
under realizing. At ! o'clock tbs
active months were 2 to 10 points BE-
low yesterdays close.
Cotton closed steady at . decline
of l6 to % points
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23

WANTED-Washed cotton
rags, suitable for wiping
cloths, must be clean, with
all buttons and hooks re,
moved and sleeves removed
from all garments; no stock
ings; preferably old sheets.
pillow cases, waists, cotton
dresses and wrappers, mems
shirts and white goods;
should be torn into piece
not less than eighteen inches
nor more than three fee,
square; we will pay SC per
pound in any quantity deliv-
cred at Journal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23

In tho Circuit Court Of Escambia County,
State of Florida.
Dozier Turner, Complainant,
Ida Bailey and Charles Bailey, her hus-
band; Wallace T. Mccain, Lynnette
Mccain and Estelle Mccain. Defend
ants.
1t is ordered that the defsndsnts. Ida
Bailey, Chs ries Bailey. Wallace T. Mccain
Lynnette Mccain and Estelle. Mccain.
apf ear to the btu nled herein on De-
cember goth, 1917. This order shall be
published once q week for four consecu.
tive weeks In the Pensacola Journal .
newspaper published In the said County
Of Esca mbia. State Of Florida.
Witness my hand and the seal Of the
said court this 18th day OF November.
A. D., 1917.
Copy Of seal) JAS. MACGIBBON.
(of COurt) Clerk Circuit Court Of Es.
Gambia County. Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23
LiyerDooI Cotton

Liver0ool, NV. 2Z.-Cotton: Spr
In moderate demand; prices steau
Good niddling, 22.6S9; mid,!lin
Els; low midCiing, 21.63; good OF
dina:y, 20-63; ordinary, COLL.
sac 1900 bales, including 35C
Anne lean.
Eeceipts &c, 200 bales, all American
Futures closed firm. New cor
tracts: January, 21.o5; March, Ellis
May, 21.e9.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23
Germ Prices Advance.

Chicago. Nov. 22.-Scarcity OF o.
fe i.lgs brought about an advance i,
the corn mark t today after ljttl
sag at the outset. Opening Quota
t1ons, ! h-ch var ed fro sd
yesterdays finish to 1-2c lower. were
followed by a material upturn all
around.
Oats rose to new high price Levels
TO the season.
LIBERAL receipts of longs weakened
the provision market Aggressive
support was lacking.
Cctto1secd Oil Market.
New York. Nov. 22.-The cotton
seed oil market closed quiet. Spot,
1875; November, 1850; December
and January, 1880; March, 1885:
Nav, 1900 asked. Total sales, 500
barrels.
Chicago Cash Grain.
Chicago, Nov. 22.-Cash grain and
provisions:
Corn, cash, No. 2 and No. 8 yellow,
nominal; No. yellow, 2.02 IL.
Oats: No. 8 white, SO 3-4@70 81:
standard, 20 1-4@71c.
Rye: No. 2, nom inal; No. 3. LII.
Barley, 1.1C@1 40.
Timothy, 5.0o@75o; clover, 900
@aS.00.
Pork. nominal; lard, 27.55@27.so:
Tbs. e 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23

= NOTICE is hereby given that a meet
ing Of the Stockholders Of the SOUTH
ERN STATES LUMBER COMPANY VIII,
be held at its office In the City of Pensa-
cola. on the 7th day Of December. A. D.
1917. At ten O'Clock q.
F. r BINGHAM. Secretary.
novz3-S0-oaw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23
LEGAL NOTICE.
PROPOSALS. WANTED Foa
FIRE Hos

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board Of Commissioners OF the CITY
OF Pensacola; up 70 o'clock p ma ma Nc,
Of ~ inch, two-ply multiple woven rub
Der lined cotton Are hose Said bids 70
be addressed to G. w. ESgart, City Clerk,
and endorsed Proposals for Fire Hoes. "
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids BY order OF the Board
C. w. EooARr.
z1nov7t City Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23
,snovoawlv-lI1s. ''
INVITATION Foa PRoPoeALa

INVITATION FOR PROPOSALS.
Prop osais will be received by the Navy
Department at u. 8. Coast Guard Head
quarters. Washington, D. c.. until ..
m. December II. 1917, and publicly
opened Immediately thereafter. for con-
structing a wharf and hoathouse at sta
ton No 212. Santa Rosa Island, Florida.
Bank proposals.. specifications and other
Information will be furnished upon appii-
cation to District superintendent, EIGHTH
District. Coast Guard. Jacksonville Flor
'da; Keeper. Coast Guard Headquarters.
All proposals for Station No. 212 to be
opened at 2 p. m. December II, 1917"
addressed to the Car tain Commandant,
=. g. Coast Guard. Washington. D. c.
nov23- S0-oaw-2w- 426
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23

WANTED-One yeariins maze and two
thoroughbred Poland China Sows. Ad.
aress x. care Journal. stating price and
where can be seen. 9loct-t n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23
In Escambia County Court Of Record,
State Of Florida.
In Chancery.


State Of Florida
In Chancery.
Pensacola Home & Savings AssociAtso
. Corporation. Complainant.
vs..
Blanche Dempsey. a widow: julia Moon
ey, a widow: Harry Biumer and Annie
Biumer. his wife; James McHugh and
Laura McHugh, his wife; and Leona
McHugh. a widow, and administrat!ix
csssed, Defendants.
On Monday. the 2ith day OF December.
A. D., 1917, the defendants. Leona
McHugh, individually and as administra-
trix. Blanche Dempsey. Harry Blumsr
and Annie Blumer. are required TO ap-
This order to be published once each
week for four O consecutive weeks In
the Pensacola Journal. a newspaper pub
lished In said Escambia County.
{SeaD A. NJ. MCMILLAN,
Clerk Court of Record.
ny A. L. WARD. Deputy Clerk
Pensacola. Fla, November 10Th. 1877.
16novoaw4w-i41s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23

FURS FURS.
We buy coon, fox, skunk,
o'possum, etc. Pensacola
Hide and Metal Co., 200 E.
Zarragossa street, phone
299, Pensacola, Fla. III
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23

c p A BIZ E, experienced
bookkeeper desires perma-
nent, responsible position.
Best references. Reasonable
salary. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. E. R. Craven, 312 w.
Lafayette ST., Tampa, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23

w A N T E p l
EXCELSIOR CORD
WOOD
Peeled and Unpeeled. Load
ed on cars at your station.
We are paying $2.75 to 1926
per cord with the bark on.
For peeled wood, with bark
OFF, the price is $3.50 to $500
per cord. We pay the freight.
The prices are different
because the freight charges
are higher or lower.
Write us from what sta
ton you expect to ship and
we will then tell you what
price we will pay you for
peeled and unpeeled wood
and mail you our Specihca-
tons.
Write us today.
P E N S ACOLA EXCEL
SIOR COMPANY,
P. 0. Box 1850,
Pensacola. Florida. SIS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23
NAVAL STORES

Pensocal, Nov. 22.--The spiri
market was firm at 45ls b. & r.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23

BOY trying to earn $1,000
for Navy Y. M. G. A.
wants to carry messages and
packages after school and
Saturdays, at 10 cents each.
Call Leslie Wilkins, Phone
o01 71e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23
AUTOMOBILES

TAXI-PHONE 80-Five
and seven passenger cars.
Simpson and Jordan. All
new, large touring cars.
Chas. Simpson-Dan Jordan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23
TRANSFER-STORAGE

MERCHANTS TRANSFER CO.. Thos. Il
Thorsen. Proprietor, soiicits all kinds
OF moving and hauling. Furniture packed
for shipment. Furniture stored. Office
phone S7s. Depot phone 704. SIT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23
VETERINARY SURGEON

DIR. GEO. MAS0ANA. Frencn 0raduaee
concentrated animals NJ mode rate price.
1lT w. Government Sc. Phoue 173S
15uly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-By young couple
two furnished rooms with rrsva&e fam
lily for light housekeeping. Must be In
desirable location. References exchanged
Address p. o. Box No. AT with full
particulars. IA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23

FOR sALE-Circuiatin gas water heat
er, in use short time only. Phons
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23

WOOD-kiln dried trim
m;ngs from dressed wood.
S1.25 per load or $500 per
cord, delivered anywhere in
the city. Stearns Lumber &
Export Co. Phone 1913. Wv