davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-28
R | We R ST De
EO| 7 OR | n
STORY 0 N
\ LILLE !
Enterprise Man Writes En-
tertainingly of Big Enter
prise and Tells of Local
Vegetable and Fruit Ac-
tivities

Before the clouds opened up and
destroyed all vehicular communica-
tion with the outside world, Editor J.
R. Gabbert of the Riverside Enter
prise motored down into the valley as
the guest of R. P. Moore, general su-
perintendent Of the Imperial Ice and
Development Company, and E. w.
Judy, district manager of the Holton
Power Company, and was shown over
the various plants of the ice COM
pany. What he observed he tells in
an interesting story published in his
paper:
During the last week the writes has
had the pleasure of visiting the I'm.
perial Valley and of seeing the work
that is being done in the construction
of the plants Of the Imperial Ice and
Development Company, which is an
affiliated company in the Southern
Sierras Power group, with principal
place of business in Riverside.
The company has $750,000 re-
construction and enlargement pro-
gram under way, for which the con-
tract was let on November IA and
which has moved so rapidly that in
the new plants being built, ice will
"be pulled" between January 1 and
Is. Wren completed, the plants at
Brawley, Ell Centre and Calexico will
represent a total capital investment
of $1,5OO,OOO.
The refrigeration business of the
Imperial Valley is one of the biggest
industries there. 1t is growing by
leaps and bounds on account of the in
creased acreage of melons and vege-
tables from year to year. This de-
velopment may be better understood
when one reads the record since 1905.
During that year there We're 297 cars
shipped out of the valley, requiring
refrigeration. In 1921 the number has
increased to 1900 cars, and it is es-
timated that next years record will
pass the $4,000 mark. In 1920 there
were 14,222 cars of vegetables and
melons shipped out under refrigera-
ton, which would require about 1885,
900 tons of ice.
The new ice plants of the Imperial
Ice and Development Company will
have a capacity of 600 tons of ice
daily and yet that output will not be
sufficient to manufacture all of the
ice needed in the Imperial Valley for
the nine months of the ice season.
There will probably have to be $4,000
tons shipped in during the year. Thus
it is not difficult to hazard the guess
that there will be other enlargements
in the future to care for the cintracts
secured for future refrigeration.
The buildings for the new plants
are reinforced concrete and there is a
storage warehouse with each, the to-
tai capacity amounting to perma-
nent storage og $4,000 tons of ice,
giving a big reserve supply for the
periods when there is a rush of bust
ness for the perishable products be-
ing shipped at the height of any sea-
son.
There is one field in the Imperial
Valley containing 1000 acres of let
tuce, probably the largest lettuce gar
den in the world. There is no bette,
lettuce grown anywhere in the coun
try than the Imperial Valley product
1t is the principal vegetable crop be.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-28
BLOC
v Il | TRY
To DO FOR
FARMERS
Senator Kenyon, Leader of
Agricultural Group in
Congress, Outlines Plans
Being Made for Beneficial
Legislation

The agricultural "bloc," as it is
called, will try and bring about the
passage of three important measures
in the regular session of Congress
which is just beginning, says Senator
". S. Kenyon, of Iowa, the leader
of the agricultural group, in signed
letter to Farm Life. While it will
attempt to do other things in the
hope of improving conditions in agri-
culture, it will center especial atten-
tion for the present on these three
measures.
The first bill which we will try to
pass is the one to require that agri.
culture shall be represented on the
federal reserve board. 1t is the in
tention to bring this up in the Sem
ate and pass it at the earliest oppor-
tunity. The senators who are backing
this measure intend to provide, if pos
sible, that the person appointed to thes
federal reserve board shall be
genuine farmer, one who is actively
and, in good faith, engaged in farm
ing and not simply an agriculturist.
The need for a farmer on the fed
eral reserve board is so we'll known
that l do not mean to discuss it at
length. For many months there has
been complaint among the farmers Of
the country, and the complaint has
been justified, that the federal reserve
board had no adequate grasp and un-
derstanding of the credit needs of the
farmers, including the livestock men,
the grain men, and others. The board
has been freely charged with having
no sympathy with the farmers and
with the agricultural industry.
The agricultural "bloc" will insist
that man who is himself farmer
and who has thorough grasp of the
needs of the farmer in respect to
loans and credits, be named. / be-
heve this bill will pass, although
there will be strong objection to it
from a number of senators and from
various interests.
The second bill which will be press
ed by the agricultural ''bloc" this ses-
sion is the cooperative marketing
measure. The purpose of this bill is
to encourage cooperation among far
mers in the buying and selling of pro-
ducts. Opponents of the measure in
the Senate are trying to hedge the
measure around with such restric-
tions as will make it imperative, or
of little value to the farmers.
Third, the agricultural "bloc" ex-
poets to work out in the regular ses-
sion some new system of rural credits
which will give longer and more salts
factory credit to the grain farmer,
the livestock man and others in the
farming industry for periods rang
ing from nine months to two years or
thereabouts.
The ordinary short-term credits for
three months or less are not adequate
for the farming industry. The pur-
pose is to have the poposed credits
based on commodities ,on the products
of the farm, or the ranch, or the
plantation.
Two bills are pending. One is
known as the McFadden- Kenyon bill,
and the other as the Capper bill. Out
of these two bills will come something
useful and important in the way Of
rural credit legislation. ! hardly need
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-28

A large number of breweries have
been cited to show cause why their
permits should not be revoked. 1t is
alleged by the prohibition commits
sioner that these breweHies manu-
factured product containing more
than the lawful amount of alcohol.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-28
MARKET CHIEF
COMPARES TWO
YEARS PRICES
Cost of Substantidls in Food
Line Somewhat Cheaper This
Season Than Last

Harry S. Maddox, chief of the Di-
vision of Markets, State Department
of Agriculture, issued this morning a
compilation Of prices of California
food products for the year as COM
pared with prices of the same products
last year. The table shows that sub
stantials are somewhat cheaper than
at this season in 1920.
The figures have been carefully
checked against the best available
sources of marketing information,
and, while there may be certain dis
crepancies, they can be considered as
faithfully reflecting the comparative
differences in food prices between the
Christmas seasons of 1920 and 1921.
The tendency is unquestionabiy
downward in most of the substantial
staples. Some of the vegetables and
other trimmings show an upward ten
dency, but these products are always
subject to seasonal fluctuations, and
such upward tendency does not neces-
sarily imply a disposition toward a
general increase in the cost of liv-
ing.
An interesting feature Of the list is
the evidence it gives of the possibility
of the selection of menu made up
exclusively of products produced in
marketable quantities in this state:
Oranges, doz.-1920, G0c to 75c;
1921, 60c.
Lemons, doz.-1920, SOC; 1921, 40c.
Grapefruit, doz.-1920, ST.. 1921,
60c.
Apples, doz.-1920, SOC; 1921, Zoe.
+, Avacados, each-192O, 90c; 1921,
9Oc
California Dysters, pint-1920, 40c;
1921, 4Oc.
California crabs, lb.-192O, 4oc to
6Oc; 1921, SOC to SOC.
Filet of sole, lb.-192O, SOC; 1921,
zoe.
Turkey, lb.-192O, Csc: 1921, zoe.
Geese, lb--192O, SOC; 1921, 45c.
Young hens, lb.-1920, soc; 1921,
45c.
Young roosters, lb.-192O, GOc; 1921,
45c.
Potatoes, cwt.-192O, $3.50 to $2.75;
1921, $3.50.
Sweet potatoes, lb-1920, Zoe; 1921,
SC.
Celery, bunch-192O, Zoe; 1921, loc.
Lettuce, local, head-l92O, 10c to
15c; 1921, sc to 10c.
Flour, 90 lbs.-192O, $500; 1921,
$3.50.
Eggs, doz.-192O, 7Sc; 1921, Csc.
Squash and pumpkins, lb.-l92O,
4c to &c; 1921, &c to 4c.
Walnuts, lb.-1920, 25c; 1921, 4oc'
Almonds, lb-1920, SOC; 1921, 35c'
Butter, lb.-192O, 6Oc; 1921, 55c.
Cheese, lb.-192O, 33c; 1921, 2Sc.
Mutton, roast, lb.-192O, soc; l92l,
zoe.
Lamb, roast, lb.-1920, 4Oc; 1921
SOC.
Veal, roast, lb.-192O, SOC; 1921, 25c
Beef, roast, lb.-1920. 25c: 1921, zoe
Pork, roast, lb,-192O, 92hac; l9zl
25c.
Milk, ouart-192O, 16c; 1921, lac.
Onions, lb.-1920, &c; 1921, 7hac.
Cauliflower, each-192O, 15c; 1921
15c.
Tomatoes, lb.-192O, zoe; 1921, 15c
Figs, lb.-192O, ,3Oc; 1921, SOC.
Raisins, lb.-192O,25c; 1921, SOC.
Prunes, lb.-192O, zoe; 1921, zoe.
Honey. comb, lb.-l92O,4Oe; 1921
40c.
Artichokes, lb.-192O, 1-Sc; 1921
12hc.
c,ror lh-1o2O. SIC: 1921, &c.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-28

at 2 D. m. next Sunday. The Rev.
George A. Hartman, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, will officiate.
The interment will be at Evergreen
cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20
ORLEANS COTTON
SHOWS ADVANCE

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. l9.--Advances
approximatlng a cent and half q pound
were made by cotton today on a revulsinn
Of the speculative FEELING 81 last week.
Better cables than due. reports that grow
ers were refusing to sell sit prevailing
prices. and. IN many points in the west
ern belt, We're hauling cotton back home,
claims Of trade Improvement In the Eng
hsh market and the rumor that a large
brokerage firm was coming out with a.
condition report OF g. the lowest condi
ton percentage ever talked OF IN oonnec-
ton with the cotton crap. were the main
buying influences Of the day
A most healthy technical condition re-
sulting from the heavy prolonged selling
OF last week was indicated by the actions
Of the market in the early trading.
Throughout the session IL responded read
ily to buying and the demand constantly
strengthened. some Of il coming from new
buyers just entering the market and some
Of it from shorts who were hurrying 10
cover The Initial bulge amounted 10
about 90 points and subsequently. with
only small reactions the gain was widen
ed to IA to i57 points, highest prices be-
ing reached in the late trading when Oc-
tober rose to 1884 October closed At the
highest and the list on the close showed
net gains OF 142 70 81 points.
Claims that the gathering Of the crop
was nearing completion in many sections
Of the belt aroused a considerable outside
demand. especially IN the early part Of
the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20
new YORK COTTON
CLOSES STRONG
New York Cotton closes Strong Despite
BuIIlsh Tendencies Of the
Spectators.

NEW YORK. Sept 19-The cotton mar
ket recovered about one-third Of its re-
cent losses during today's trading. Of
ferings were much smaller after the heavy
liquidation of last week and a revival of
bullish confidence on the ultimate effect
of small crop figures, sent the price of
December contracts up to 1880 or 100
points above Saturdays closing quotation.
Some Of the later months showed even
greater gainS. and the market closed
strong at net advances of 125 to 142
points.
Liverpool was relatively easy early but
reported good trade demand on which
prices there were firmed up before the
local opening. The market here started
firm at an advance of 80 to So points in
consequence and after some little irreg-
u1arfty showed increasing strength of re-
ports that offerings OF spot cotton We're
being withdrawn on the decline of late
last week. There was good demand
which tended to color these reports, while
active selling Of last week had left COM
parativeIy little speculative selling power
In the market here. At times the buying
was urgent enough to suggest that some-
thing Of a short interest had accumulated
on the recent declines of about Ia to
cents a pound from the high prices
bOAOAC0 VA tic last GONGAAAAbAb AEpDA /
and there were rumors late in the day
that some of the larger Wall street in
terests were placing long lines on which
they had taken profits recently. October
contracts sold up to 1916 and January
to 1880, with active months generally
showing net advances Of 100 to 142 points
in the late trading. Except for the talk
Of smaller spot offerings there was no
fresh factor connected with the advance.
Weather conditions in the south were
considered more favorable than otherwise
while there was little or no change in the
news from the goods trade. Local bros-
ers attributed the advance largely to the
Improvement in the technical position Of
the market as result of last weeks de-
cline and growing belief that southern
spot holders would market their cotton
gradually in the hope OF securing higher
prices before the end of the season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20
MoNEY AND ExcAANaE

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Prime mercan-
tile paper 5 rs a 6 per cent. Exchange
heavy; Sterling. sixty day bills and COM
mercial sixty day~bills on banks 367 SIS;
commercial. sixty day bills 3.G7 10. de-
mand 3.71 Is: cables 81 SIS. Francs:
demand 7.05 IL; cables 7.06. Belgian
francs: demand 6.99 10: cables 100.
Gui1ders: demand 31.44: cables 31-50. Lire:
demand 4.20 10: cables 4.21 Marks: de-
mand 0.s4; cables 0.94 -. Greece: de-
mand 5.02 Sweden: demand 2160 Nor
way demand 1856. Argentina: demand
s025. Brazil: demand 1881 Montreal
10 IL per cent discount.
Government bonds firm: railroad bonds
irregular. Time loans easy; sixty days.
ninety days. IA a ; IL per cent; six
months IL 5 "a per cent.
Call money easier; ruling rate 8; call
loans against acceptances 5 per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20
STOCK IS WEAK
MONEY Is EASY
Gains in Clearing House Reserves Brings
Down Loan Quotations from
to f.2 Per Cent


NEW YORK, Sept. 19.--Concerted oppo-
sition to the recent recovery in the stock
market was reflected in the reaetionary
course Of today's trading. Prices were
barely steady at the outset, irregular at
midday and heavy in the final hour when
offerings were most extensive.
News and other developments over the
week contributed to these unstable con-
ditions. Railroad centers reported another
marked decrease In idle freight cars, but
more wage reductions and curtaiied pro-
duction were announced in various lines
of industry.
A cut in the Guaranty Trust Company's
dividend and the more pressing finan-
cial requirements of secondary specially
companies, notably food products also
provided the shorts with fresh ammuni-
tion for another raid.
Money rates remained easy. however
last Saturdays large gain of reserves by
clearing house banks bringing additional
amounts Of cash into the market On the
exchange the five per cent opening quo
tation for call loans soon fell to 4 IL with
the usual shading of this figure in pri-
vate negotiations.
Bull pools resumed their campaign with
United States Steel as the leader at an
early gain of almost two points Asso-
$1,000 A@gN@~o
with oils, motors and their accessories
and a few specialties.
When 1t became evident that the rise
lacked public support, the market grad
ually reacted. Equipments, oils. motors
and coal shares were most vulnerable.
falling one to four points under last
weeks closing quotations. Baldwin and
American locomotives, General Electric.
Mexican Petroleum. General Asphalt and
Crucible Steel were weakest and United
States Steel cancelled Its gain,
Sterling was the only important foreign
remittance to hold fairly steady; French,
Italian, Belgian and Dutch bills reacting
to points and marks losing s points
Rates on China and India continued to
strengthen. Liberty issues again doml-
mated the bond market, the second As
displaying marked strength. Other do
nestle bonds hardened, but internationals
were irregular. Total sales, par value,
s13. 425, 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-Cattle Receipts
"a GOO; strictly good to best yearIings and
choice handy steers. steady; others slow
generally 10 to sc lower; prime yearlings
1890 bulk all weights $50; fat she stock
steady TO 25e lower; Gamers steady: bulk
fat cows and heifers AGO els; bulls 25c
lower. bulk bolognas AIS a $50; veal
calves rs to soc lower: bulk light vealers
1880 a 1925: stockers steady.
Hogs: Receipts 2e. 600; mostly 10 to 10
higher than Saturdays average: closing
weak on packing stock; hold-over mod
crate: top SIS; bulk lights and light
butchers $40 a $40: bulk packing sows
6s5 a f.35; pigs steady; bulk desirable
725 a 7.75.
Sheep: Receipts ~. 900; fat lambs clos
ing so to 75c lower; native closing most;
heavy fat sheep weak to IS lower; others
and feeder grades steady; top native fat
lambs s.25:. bulk 800; top westerns 1000;
balk 800 a 1000: top fat ewes AIS; bulk
3.75 $50; desirable feeder lambs most
~ $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20
jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE Sept 1s-Turpentlne
firm IS IL; sales AS; receipts 423; ship
ments COS; stock 22,567.
Rosin: Firm; sales IA; receipts 1,1Ss:
shipments 2.s25; stock III. 1892.
Quotations: b. 410: D. 4.l5; f, 4.35;
F. 4.55; @, 400; H 40; I. $50: K. $50;
NJ. 500; N. 5.25: VIC. 5.S5; WV. go.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-Cotfonseed oil
advanced 10 TO % points through urgent
demand from shorts IN nearby deliveries
and buying b. the south on the strength
in cotton. Subsequently realizing sales
caused a setback but final bids were 10
to 10 points net higher Sales 1900 bar
rels. Crude markets were higher. Prime
crude $50 bid. Prime GUNNER yellow spot
1880 a 1850: October 1926; December
9. "a and March 1903. all bid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20
The Market Place of West Florida
READ BALLY By $4,000 PEOPLE
The Cost is But 1TZe and the Results are UneQunLed
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADS
One Cent a Word in Advance
One Rate to All

RATES
NO Advertisement taken for loau
than rs centH.
Count the words IN your ndver-
tiaoment and multiply BY tho num-
her ~ times you desire Il printed
RENTS accordingly.
II counting words fncludo nTo
Let" 'sFor Sale" ssWaneed. otc.s "a
we'll az addresses.
SLACK FACE CAPS, LIKE THIS,
TWO CENTS PER WORD.
parasraphaH matter. line dasfas.
white space. classified display: 60 per
line. 800 per inch tI2 lines rake an
inch.l
Any person whose name appears IN
the telephone directory may have
classified ads charged.
Cancel orders ehonld BE- A1ven IN
writing. never over the phone.
Advertisers should give th9ir iiomA
or postcfFico address as wen as their
phone numbers. because many rad
eKs have NJ telephones.
u the advertiser 50 desires. replies
can 30 sent Ia care Of The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20

NEW YORK. Sept. Is.-cattIe: Irregu-
lar. Steers 500 a 6.s5; bulls 400 s.75;
cows LIS 500s calves irregular. Yeals
1000 a 1900: culls 500 800; grassers
400 a 500; westerns 5.37 a HOO.
sheep and lambs: Irregular; eve sheep
800 500; eulls 1.50 a 2. $50 lamb ESQ q
10 so: culls 500 a 500.
Hogs: Lower: light TO medium weight
BPS: heavy hogs and pigs SIS; roughs
$50 a 600.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20
Savannah

SAVANNAH, Sept s-Turpentine
closed firm. 6S 10: sales 172; receipts
1884, shipments S14; stock $685..
Rosin: Firm; sales 444; receipts 7f9;
shipments .606; stock 1898.
Quotations. E, 4.2O: ID. $50; i. 4.40
r. 450; G. 4.6O; II, 40. I. 4.SO; X 4.g0
NJ, SOC; n. 525; VIC, 5.s5; WV. $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20
NAVAL STORES
PensacoIa

Turpentine Firm Ga sales 1soR re-
ceipts rs; shipments none; stock 20.7si.
Rosin: Firm; sales 229; receipts 2fs;
shipments none: stock 1884.
Quotations: WV, $50; VIC. 5.OO n.
$50 10; NJ. 4.52 1-2g K, $50; I. $50. II.
4.5o; c. AT; f, 4.35; e, 400; D. 400;
B. 400.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20
LEGALNOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given. that the
undersigned. guardian of the estate of
Charles Cowan, Viola Cowan, Leila
Cowan, Resale Cowan. Addie Cowan
Mary Cowan, and Winnie Cowan. minors,
will, on the 18th. day of October, A. p.
1921. apply to the Honorable Henry
Bellinger. County Judge of Escanlbia
County. Florida, at his Office in the
Court House Annex. Pensacola. Florida,
for authority to sell the interest Of the
said minors in and to the following
described real estate. to-wit: The South
west quarter (S-W.S1-41 OF, the North
east quarter one. Ia of the Southeast
quarter (S.E. Ia; and the North half
IN 1-2) OF the Southeast quarter
(SE. I'D OF the Southeast quarter
lSE. Ia of Section fourteen (14),
Township one ID South, Range thirty
one (31) West, in Escambia County,
Florida.
Rider OLSEN. Guardian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20
LIVESTOCK MARKET


UNIfl8UUWIIIU
JACKSONVILLE. Sept. 1s.-IIogs: Re-
e6lpts light: prospects steady; choice
heavy 60090.50; rough heavy 4.00Q4.50;
light 600 a 100: heavy pigs 500 100;
light pigs TOO a 7.50.
Cattle. Receipts light: prospects steady;
steers 500 q 400: bulls $50 200; year.
lings zoo a 500: cows 200 a 800; veal
calves 400 a 500. Gamers 100.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20
HELP WANTED

WANTED A BRIGHT YOUNG MAN.
One living AT home and who Is Wills
ING &c start at the bottom and work
mendcd and know the city. Answer,
giving phone number. Box 324, Jour
nal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20
sueAR ANp coEEEE

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Raw sugar I'M
changed; refined at SEQ to SOS for fine
graduated. Spot coffee steady; Rio rs
7-s; Santos As 10 "a to Ii IA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20
DANCING

DANCING sCsIOOI-Classes Private
lessons Also fchiidren's classes in aes-
thetic Dancing. 2o6 vest Gregory. Phone
27s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20
POTATO ouorATtoNs.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-Potatoes weak;
idaho whites 2.40 a ESQ; Minnesota Red
River and ohios 2.25 a 235.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20
FOUND
MORTGAGE LOANS

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.
We lend money on Real Estate in the
city on short notice. Please state In
application II you have an Abstract Of
Title to the property.
Call and See Tie,
THE WATSON AGENCY, Inc,
South palafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20
First Judicial clrcult Of Florida,

First Judicial Circuit Of Florida,
Circuit Court of EscambIa County.
Consolidated Naval Stores Company,
a Corporation, Complainant.
vs..
w. A. Seasons, ct. AL Defendants.
IT IS ORDERED that the defendants
Lilly B. Seasons, Annie Lafayette Ses-
SONS. Martha Bowen Seasons and Alex
andra Sessions, do appear to the bill
filed against them in the above stated
case on Monday the gath day Of October,
A D., 1921.
This order to be published once week
for four consecutive weeks in the Pensa-
cola Journal a newspaper published IN
said County of Escambia.
WITNESS my hand and the seal Of
said Court at Pensacola Florida, this
September 18th, 1921.
lSeaI of Court) JAS MACGIBBON,
Clerk Circuit Court Escambia
County, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20
MONEY TO LOAN

500, 600. 90 or more. Of the Eduital les
investment funds are now ready to be
loaned on Pensacola homes, in approval
localities, in sums OF 81. 00O. 90 to S5.000.01
Information and details cheerfully given
202 S. Palafox St., r. b. SIMPSON. Epl
Agt.. Equitable Life Assurance Society.