davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
The Market Place of West Florida
READ HALY BY 3OOOO PEOPLE
The Cost But Trie and the Results are Unequaled
FISHER BROWN
Insurance Plus Service.
eIs-PH0NES-s1s

econ after January lst. 1891, as they
can be prepared for delivery. Each bid
der will be rwquired 60 deposit wfgh hla
bid a certified check On some national
hank payable 70 the Board 81 Public fn~
atrNlcfion for Esnamhia County. Florida
in a sum equal 20 two per cent. Of the
amount % the par value 90 bonds bid
for by him as security to the Board
that be Meill comply with the terms OF
his bd and any bidder whose bia ahAll
DO accepted aud who shall not perform
the terms fhar@of shall forfeit 20 the
Beard the check - deposited The
legality of sad issue ~ bonds ha9 bean
approved hy John G. TnomsaoH bend AZ.
torncy, 80 broadway. New YORK. whose
favorable Opinion ~ on nis with the
said Saperintandenx subject TO inmpao-
tion BY any bidder. and the bidder naust
make his bid haS@d upon sgeh opiniem.
a further opinion from said attorney
w1ii be furnished by thu Beard 20 any
bidder whose bid u accepted that the
proceedings for the sale % said hcnds
are valid aR soon after the hid II nr-
eeptoa as same can be procured TIE
Beard reserves the right 90 reject any
and all bfas ~ they deem & 20 this hest
Interest % the said District 10 20 do.
BOARD Oh PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
FOR EsCAAIRIA COUNTY. FLORIDA.
ny A. s EpW ARDS.
county Superintendent.
snow-oa ~ sw-2e74
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23

~ THE CIRCUIT COURT or UscAM.
@lA COUNTY, FLORIDA.
W. 81 ZONES as Tru@stea % the Estate
- G. X. Turner Construction Company.
Corporation, Bankrupt.
VS.
BENJAMIN r. Helnharx.
Notice IA hereby given 70 BENJAMIN O.
MEMBERS, defendant, that writ ct Rclre
fecias was issued Ia said case against
him for the purpose % reviving the 1udg-
ment rendered In favor of the said q u
Turner Construction Company Ia the
County Court 81 aid Facanlbla County.
on the eth day 81 March. 1919. for the
sum ~ fi2t21 damaEez fnnd sss2 costs
against him ana obtaining execution on
said judgment. which said writ was made
returnahle on Monday, tie 9Th day %
December. 1880. and the said nsngamin
6. heinbarg - hereby commanded 90
appear 20 aald writ on ~ before the said
eth day OF December 1890
Witness James Macgihbon. Clerk OF our
sad Circuit Court and the seal thereof
this soth daw of October. a IL 1890
SEAL JAS. MAC9IBB0N
Clerk % the Circuit Court 81 EHcamhia
County, Florida.
BY ~ L. Bell. ID C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
MOTHERS, DO THIS.
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a
iar OF Musterole 81 hand 30 give
prompt. sure relief. IL does rot blister.
As fret aid and . certain remedy.
Musterole Is excellent. Thousands Of
mothers know IL. You should keep a
lar in the house. really for instant use.
II is the remedy for adulta too. Re-
Iievea sore throat. bronchitis. tonsilitis.
Group, stiff neck. asthma neuralgia.
headache. congestion, pieurisy. Theu.
matisnn. Iumbago. pains and aches Of
back or Joints. spraina. sore muscles
Chilblains frosted feet and colds ct the
chest (it often prevents pneumonia.
Sc and Sc jars: hospital sire $500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
POSITION WANTED

W4ANg'E DIR one day a week 20 dc
washing and houmework. Prefer q
white woman. Car fare paid % right
party. Apply Mrs. Otto Wicke. Barran-
cas- Road, Opposite old MIL Inn.
WANTED--Posftton as drcHgmaker Or al
iteration work. Clothing store preferred
-Four years experiences IN New York
city. Address X, care Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
aios WAnvRo ron MoroR TeucN


Sealed bids VIII be received by the
Board 81 com miselonefs ~ che CITY 81
Pensacola on 20 o'ctock y. va, Monday,
November 2ath. 1890 FOR furnishing the
Water Department 81 the city Of pensa-
cola one motor truck Of rot exceeding
one and = haA q i-D tons capacity,
thoroughly equipped.
Bidders BID with the understanding
that the old truck now I'm uae by the
Water Department wiil be taken IN
trade and bidders must state allowance
they VIII make for ola truck
PROPOSALS 80 be addressed to L. r.
ile!nberg. city Clerk and endorsed
Proposal FOR Motor Truck Water De-
paFtuent"
The right = reserved 70 reject any
and al hfug
~ order q the Board ~ Commits.
sioners
GEO. II. HfNRICHg.
Commissioner of streets
Attest ard Public Works.
l.. r. HEfSBERC
City CLERK.
nov1s- so as-27-22Ta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
LEGAL NOTICE


NEGOE&T FON BIOS,
Sealed proposals. will be received ~ ths
eippl- Warrior Service. s2l custOmhouse
New Orleans. la. until 10. % q. m. Dc
cember 81. 1s3e for the construction and
installation OF decks IN forty Ct9l steel
harGen belonging TO the service aler
FOR the construction and Installation 81
hiiFa suction apparatus in the same also
for the construction and installation OF
strongh'aclSs for the hatch coverings q
for the foilow1Bg
i Furnishing and fsbrlcating % ma
terial for the decks.
q Installation ~ the decke
5. Furnishing and the fabrication 81
material for bilge suction apparatus
q Installation 81 bilge suction appar-
5. FURNISHING and fahrioatlng Of ma
terial and Installation Of the strong
n presenting proposals for both fab
rioatfOn and inztaiiat lun 10 o. desired that
unit prices be submitted. that is-steel
q 2 fiSss price per ter furnished and
Tor installed steel, ALEC. in case % IN
stanation. \ fixed price per thousand
feet FOR timber furnished. fabricated and
tnatRlied
The right l. reserved 20 reject any
and an bids 70 Waive any informaiities
in proposals, 20 make awards hv items
Or In thu a9roGate as may be most adj
vantageous 20 the United States. Writ :
ten notice win he given when an offer
II accepted
Proposals must be submitted in du-
piicRte and dated ~ submitted s. a
firm or corporation, they must bear the
firm or corporate name Wtth signature
and title % person authorised 70 submit
proposals The envelope containing pro-
poeai must - sealed and marked Zen.
tanning proposal for construction Of
decNs. etc. 70 ha opened December q
1880
specifications detailed plans. copv a.
proposed contract and specified FORMS
en- which proposals should 30 rendered
may be had b applying 20 the offiee
~ the Federal Manage a. aforesaid.
THEODORE BRENT
ederal Manager Nftast matfsf,l -ps-ayrfor
Service. War Department. inland and
Coast waterwRvH Service
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23

rs HEREBY GIVEN that the noa~a a.
Public Instruction for the County q Em-
Gambia, State Of Florida vii receive
bids for thu purchase % the bonda here
matter described Al the Ofnc@ 81 the
Superintendent % Pubic Instruction 81
said County on or before the expiration
q thirty days from the first publication
% the notice, The bonds referred 10 70
eon@ast % an authorized Issue az 1--WE
Hundred Thousand Dollars COUPON hssada
- special Tax school District No ls 81
E@caMhiA Go1ntY. Floraan gpennnrosa4
g - dated January LIST is9i. 90 b.
PAYABLE Sertaffy IN numerical orae~ ten
thotsand aoalarw bonda en- Ianuarsf Let
Ia each year from ls9a 10 1871 fa-
cusiNe. and twenty thouaana dollars
bonds on January ias In each wear fran
1879 to 1851. Inclusive. 10 DO numbered
from one 20 five hundred lnoiuzve 10
le 81 The denomination 81 One Thousand
Dollars eaelL and 10 bear interest," az
ire rate - slx per cent. par annau.
Interest payable January lat ara July
ist 81 each Year. In addition To the
prize eid the successful hs1aer must pas
accrued interest AZ the rate horre -
the tscnda fruFn tho date o. the hondm
20 TIE date % delivery 70 him. The
bonds VIA be delivered 20 tie Successful
bidder A. The office 81 tha R~uwA o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23

We have lraitsa nunnber % Nss9 Ferd
Ne9rtmu ana Roadster neaies IN ateek
which We are Offering FOR safe. w in.
terustsa. Wire, phene, 81 write ua todng.
Also have Wtwd 8NteioH. CABS nouisa
are Fiata 70 ~ Fefd One Ter Trucks.
.. 6. WALDEN AUTO COMPANY
potnan, Alabama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
TRANSFER--Storage

HoRAs TRANSFER co.
p .osax ', s@sv o ssssF VAS az
KINDS OF HAULING. YOUR nual.
Nmss soLiclTmn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
FOR ITCHING TORTURE:
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zeno

There Is one remedy that seldom
falls 20 stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and thar naakes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
ANY druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes asin
diseases. Eczema itch. pimplea, rashes,
biarkheads, I'm most cases give way
60 Zemo. Frequently, minor blesniahes
disappear overnight. Itching usually
stops instantly. zemo is q safe, anti
septic liquid. clean, easy 60 use and
dependable. IL costs only Sc. an extra
large bottle si.o0. II viii not stain, Il
not greasy or sticky and Is positively
s@ke for tender, sensitive skina
The q. W. Rose ca. Cleveland. O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
statesmen

SALESMAN WANTfsD-To sell our line
Of naie&h0ar0a Ton entirely new plAnb
90 merchants In small towns and cuun-
try stores. Unrestricted territory, dou-
BE commissions prompt Pay. Write for
selling euppiiea NOVELTY SALES CO..
TRIBUNE BUILDING. NORFOLK. yiR--
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23

To Cure . Geld IN One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
outNrNE tablets The genuine hears
the signature ~ r ". Grove So
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
Port of
Pensacola

Arrived.
8. :. Bassam tBr.). AKIN with logs
Co Frederick Gilmore A. Co.
=. $. louisiana tAm) Tampieo.
with oil % Texas CO.
s. $. Lancaster (Aml. Galveston TO
Merritt & 60. 60 complete cargo
Sailed.
ship Fis&3o tNor.). with lumber for
Buenos Aires
Vessels Expected.
Esperanza do Laringa tBr) from
Trieste 20 Gi. acre & co. fer bunkera
West Caruth tBr) from West caas,
% Africa with mahogany logs for Gin.
more q CO.
= s. Incoa (Br) from Mexico with
mahogany logs for Gilmore 4 Co.
Vessels in Pert.
- s. Nittoria lBrD. Norfolk. 90
ouina Export Co, Tor cargo
shooters Island (Am) Hamburg.
with kainit
$. 8. cristoboi CAm.) Cur Transit
Co. with nitrate Of soda frons Chile.
Motor schooner Dockton CNor.p.
West Hartlepool. TO ouinA Export Co.
s. s. Therese Cswed) for bunkers.
8 Rumney fBr) Galveston. for
bunkers.
=. r. Etna. dtall Galveston 20 pen
sacola shipbuilding Co. for repairs.
= 3 Frederica tftall Galveston ror
bunkers.
Sch. Celeste d. Cuba. for cargo.
s. s. covena TAM from New or
leans for repairs.
81 :. Lake Dymer CAn.l 70 John
A. Merritt a Co. for cargo.
Schooner Carmen GBelgl for re.
pairs. en- route from Mexieo 90 Francs
with mahogany.
s. =. yedmoor CBrD. 20 John A. Msr-
rftt a CO.
Barge Palagox AM. 70 Frank =
Wellcs. repairing.
Sea. Salem (Aml fer repairs.
PROPOSED sAILiN0s.
70 Hrisasl.
"A steel Steamer" Frsd'k GliiHaeFs q
Co. soon.
Te Antyssrp-
q =. Hutchinson. John A. Merits
Company. soon.
To Mstanxss ard Cuban outsr perss.
8 q. BlaasteSd I" Frea'k 0flimors
q Co, Soon
Te cslsnhis ard Nsn.xusis SersA
kinQsfnn. Trinidsa.
q. q. Fresdnes. Caribbean steamshfs /
@&xxmM&Hh Mz1&
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
MORTGAGE LOANS

LOANS on RaAL EsTAvm.
We lead naonsy or Rsai Estate IN ths
city on short metfoa. Please state Ia
application if y3u have an Abstract GO
Title 60 the property.
Gail and zee ua.
THE WATSON AGENCY, fn0
South PmlAfnS 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23

Neither the captain owners OF con
alGnees q the American Stoamahip
shooters Island vii be responsible for
debts contracted ~ the crew of said
vessel 0ELF TRANSIT CO.
= Al n. SIMMONS a Consignees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
WONDERFUL VALUES

Osw great ywtce wrwckinw sale - nos
u. s. ARMY GOODS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
CREW NOTICE

Neither the captaln. owners
- Or conaianees % the Anar1can
IT," M Al Cristohal wfli BE rewpon-
s&WA alnie for debts contracted BY
A<x<1X crew ~ the sale vessel
- Gulf TRANSIT CO.
MkNIA#fN C0hNfN. CouSig nee&.
Master
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
HELP--FEMALE

wASTEp-4Touse maid and butler sls
-. hayien 81.
WANTED-A cook Apply sot y. Bar
ceiona-
NeAkTE p--WoMAN TO HELP IN
GENERAL AousEwoRk. APPLY
eo2 Z. oADsnEN.sT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
HELP--MAL.E

HELP wANTED-Four nrat class boil
ertnakers 20 work ia Galveston. Texas
steady employment, a. highest wages.
NTen ahas Mr. Bowie, room 80
san Carlos hotel 81 - - ~
WANfEp-Nan 20 work on dairy. Apply
W. T. Gilmore. West Pensacola.
WANT1sIp--Immedlate FIRST class fast
s<sff boom iog loader lewerman. TO =
good man wili pay $500 per day, Wire
references. stating how QAtck you can
rianna. Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS

MONfNg--If you are contemp atlnG NOV
Ing 10 south Florida. soc me we can
snip our household goods together and
save money. I have chickens and mules
for sale before leaving. see ~ y. Feasel
at Roberts station on L. -. or write
me nt cantonmont
BOARD AND RoOMs-First class board
and rooms. desirable location. Apply
2f2 y Gfrerory 81
LISTEN WHO Is HERE. have your
chairs reh0ttomed with cane and rat
tan by l. BenbSw. Phone 1879. Leave
orders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
DANCING

DANCING sCHooI-cia@eN Private
lessons Also chihdrens classes IN aes-
lhetlc Dancing. zee Vest Gregory.
Phone 9Th 1880
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
LOST AND FOUND

FOrFNp-Hv Ensign A Pennington
bunch 90 keys and tag numbered ffa0
owner can recover sane a. this office by
rHayinE Tor this al
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-21

ton, bankers confidently predict
easier monetary conditions within
the next six months.
3. Wedding out Of unsatisfactory
workers, rendered possible through
the diminution in demand for goods
and also transportation, has acted
as tonic upon labor, with the re-
suit that production per man is in
creasing substantially, thus lower
ing labor costs. Moreover, immigra-
ton is approaching the 100000 mark
per month. Strikes are no longer a
menace.
a. Americas railroads are today
functioning more efficiently than
ever before in their history. Conges-
ton is rapidly becoming thing Of
| VIC pdSJ. lHt dDltSL TdllTOdu pTtSi-
dents declare that industry and bus
mess can now count upon prompt
and satisfactory service.
5. REIMBURSEMENT in many indus
tries has already been drastic, prices
in not a few instances being back
to pre-war levels. In other lines
deflation is proceeding at such a
pace that bottom ought to be reached
within a month of two. In the view of
most authorities the worst of the
unsettlement incident to price-cut-
ting has already been experienced,
and they look for early symptoms of
steadiness.
6. The deadlock in buying, which
has been extremely acte, is expected
to break in the very near future, as
vast number Of concerns have
been operating from hand-to-mouth,
and the public, as a rule, have been
rigily using up their old supplies in
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-21
Forbes Analyses
= Business Outlook

BY B. G. Forbes in Forbes Magazine
Many unpleasant things are hap
pening. Lots of business men are
becoming a trifle panicky; they can
see only one upshot to the numerous
dcmoralizing developments, namely
serious disaster. The pessimistic
view, it is true, can be supported by
no end Of unfavorable facts.
Yet thorough analysis of the
whole situation, supplemented by in
terviews with responsible leaders in
finance and in many industrial lines,
justifies this emphatic conclusion:
The situation contains more ia
vorable than unfavorable features,
and indications point, not to disas-
ter, but to early betterment and TO
the setting in Of genuine prosperity
early in the new year. a~c'a~
Before quoting the views of lead
e<s, and before presenting an un-
biased summary Of the many recent
happenings, let us examine, first, a
few Of the most encouraging fac
tors:
l. The government reports that
harvesting weather has been ideal,
and our 1920 crops are on the whole
the most bountiful evar garnered,
thus insuring ample supplies of
foodstuffs for both man and beast.
2. Our banking system is a bull
wark against financial panic, and
although interest rates, very prop
erly, have been kept high to dis
courage initiation and overspecula-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-21

of business measured by bank clear
ings declined from the spring to the
early autumn Is per cent, reflecting
to some extent, Of course, decline
in value of business measured by a
decrease in commodity prices of 81
per cent.
"The total amount of working
capital in the country in proportion
to the volume of business to be
handled has never been less, due pri-
marily to the vast investment of
liquid capital in fixed forms in the
past five years and also to invest
ment in investories, which this year
for the first time have been as inn
mobile as fixed assets because of
the overnight disappearance of q
buying demand. Hence the inability
to liquidate investories rapidly and
hence the continued new high record
for rediscounts at all banking CEN
tiers in spite of curtailment of credit
to none but essential borrowers.
The reimbursement of industry being
worked out without financial crisis
is an event of Importance, equalled
only by the timely arrangement eff
fected by leading bankers for bring
ing gold to this country with which
to meet the Anglo French loan ma
turtles at the precise moment when
gold was the one thing needed in our
general banking system, because it
was the precise moment when sea-
sonal demands reached their peak.
"Delivered from financial crisis
by this skillful handling of domestic
and foreign money movements, the
working out of industrial problmes
is simply a matter of time, and pre-
cedent suggests that while we will
probably reach in February a con-
dition of industrial depression even
more intense than now exists, in
dustrial merritt this winter mill sim
ply mean the completion of the re-
action which started in the fall of
1919. Thereafter, we expect that
seasonal crop preparations will
stimulate a renewed business actiy-
ity, aided by abundance Of materials,
sustained by relatively cheap money
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-21
EDUCATIONAL TOOTH TALKS
Prevention

1t is well to bear in mind con-
stantly that no sick tooth ever "gets
well by itself" You cannot "wear it
out" as the saying goes. From the
day your tooth starts to decay it is
doomed unless it receives the right
kind of treatement. The moment YOU
discover the tiniest spot of decay on
one of your teeth You should begin
to think of the attention it needs.
You should have it attended to that
day if possible. That tiny spot can
be filled at a trifling cost, but that
same spot allowed to grow into Il
cavity will become a storehouse of
trouble and expense. - DIR. H. NJ.
Wright, Traders Bank Building.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-21

and fortified by reduced operating
expenses made possible by an album
dance of labor.
Earnings and profits in general
business will be thereby increased,
the purchasing power of til aver
age business man augmented and his
outlook upon future bsiness will be-
come optimistic. Until business SEN
timent, which means speculative SEN
timent, is thereby improved, there
can be no lasting public interest in
security markets, and we are con-
fident that such an era of increased
earnings and advancing security
prices will be upon us next spring
and that professional stock market
traders anticipating this will pur-
chase industrial securities during
the next ninety days in sufficient
quantities to prevent a drastic de-
cline.
"The railroad securities are al
ready in a fundamental upward
movement which gives no evidence
of a change in trend"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-21
LUMP COAL

None better and no ore need come
after coal now and return home with
an empty wagon, for the Mt. Ster-
ling Commission & Storage Co. have
Just unloaded 18 cars and have more
on the road. Send your wagons in
now. S. p. GREENWADE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-21

able to fiji their needs at much
lower price. These lower prices are
rapidly being made available.
z. The election results have been
fsvorably interpreted by the finan-
cial and business world, thus in
stalling an underlying feeling of
confidence.
s. Faith in the outlook for 1921 is
SO strong in the highest financial
and industrial circles that ambiti-
GUS plans are being made for the
launching Of new enterprises and
the expansion of existing ones. The
wave Of unbridled extravaganza,
which engulfed the country during
the inflated boom has passed, and
money is now being saved in suf-
ficient amounts to justify enterpris-
ing leaders in counting upon being
able to raise the capital necessary
for their projects-a factor Of great
magnitude.
9. All fears of Bolshevism over
running the world have disappeared
and clamor in this country for such
revolutionary nostrums as the
''Plumb Plan" is drying out. Lloyd
Georges declaration that "hings
are getting better" in Europe is ac-'
copied as the literal truth.
10. The cost Of living has gone
down twenty or twenty-five per cent
and will fall more, thus paving the
way for peaceful readjustment of
wages.
IL. Our security markets have
stood up extraordinarily well in face
of the avalanche of unsettling incl
dents, and there has not been a
single financial failure of impor-
lance.
-. Finally, the health of the
American people is splendid; faith in
the stability of the country is now,
strong; the spirit of enterprise in
influential circles is undaunted. Our
resources are illimitable and of more
moment at this time, we are within
sight of adequate capital to develop
them, more efficient labor to handle
them, better railroad facilities to
transport them, more American ships
to carry them overseas, and a stead
ilv recuperating world to buy our
surplus.
How do important industrial, fl
nancial and commercial men read
the outlook?
Judge Gray, head of the largest
industrial organization in the world,
remarked to me the other day: "The
amount of money in circulation is
the largest we have ever experience
ed, nearing $50 per capita. The re-
sources of the banks have reached a
new maximum Our agricultural,
manufacturing and mineral products
! and the facilities for utilizing all of
them to the best advantage are rap
idly increasing and, on the average,
have reached new high point" In
expressing great confidence in the
general business outlook, Judge Gary
added: eve have reason to believe
that hereafter there will be close CO.
operation between business and the
governmental authorities. Indeed, at
no time in the history of this coun-
try has the outlook in this respect
been better. It goes without say
ing that great progress and pros
perity in this country will be of de-
cided and continuing benefit to all
other countries"
Read this pointed forecast pre-
pared for "Forbes" by the we'll
known banking and brokerage firm,
Hornblower & Weeks: "Indulging in
the gratuitous folly of prophecy, we
believe that the current industrial
depression will end in February, and
while we feel that no sustained up
ward movement in securities can
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-21
IN THE TABB LOBBY YOU WILL FIND
FANCY BOX CANDIES

Including the popular and well known brands such as
Lowneys, Steers Oixies Own Sweet Heart, JOhnsons,
medal Of Honor and Huylers Choice fruits Of all kinds,
figs, dates, nuts, etc.