davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Up
AS Rails SWAY
Irregularly
Freight Rate Cuts and Re-
ducsion of Steel Rail Prices
SignificantDc Developments; /;
Foreign Exchanges Firm

A distinct line OF cleavage between
the railway shares and the industrials
again appeared yesterday at the Stock
Exchange. Tho rails, still held in ro-
stra!nt By the uncertainty Of the rail
way labor situation, we're Iaggard, and
although they showed no net change in
the average, some of the seasoned
issues closed lower. On the other hand,
industrial stocks continued the move
ment Of recovery begun esylier in the
week, with certain of the oils, steels
and equipment shares leading the way,
Tho average Of thirty representative
industrial shares closed at G7.20, the
high priee of the week.
What Wall Street viewed as the most
Significant developments of the week
CAME before the close of the market
In the announcements Of reduction
in steel rail prices by the United States
Steel Corporation and a reduction Of
approximately 10 per cent in freight
rates on grain, grain products and
hay in the western half Of the country
ordered by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. The action Of the COM
mission removes from wheat one-half
Of the increase in freight rates granted
the roads in 1920, and on all other
grains the rates are fixed at 10 per
cent less than those on wheat. The
commission, In its decision, makes it
clear that the reductions ordered are
for the purpose Of lowering trans
portatian costs to the farmer and aid
ing in bringing about settlement OF
present railroad labor troubles. This
move has been under consideration fo.
some time.
The cut in standard steel rail prices
by the United States Steel Corporation
the leading factor In the industry. to
$40 q ton, establishes the level Mt $12 a
ton above the pre-war prices and is
the first reduction made since March
1919, whom the War Industries Board
fixed quotations at SAT a tor. The
head Of the corporation explains that
the cut is not justified by present pro-
duction costs, but expresses the hope
that freight rate reductions and larger
operations will in time warrant this
action. Tho reduction has All import
ant bearing upon the railroad situation
in that 1t means q saving of 81 or
every ton Of rails purchased by the
transportation lines. This Ia a saving
that will prove exceedingly helpful to
the roads under existing conditions.
Among the individual price move
ments in the stock market yesterday
the vigorous tone of strength dis.
played by certain Of the more highly
speculative oils supplied one of the
outstanding features. Mexican Petro-
ieum, which had advanced in striking
fashion on Friday, continued it's up
turn, touching 1861 at the peak, but
reacted to 1904 at the close. Houston
Oil was also prominent, rising to q
new hig on the announcement Of tbs
bringing in of 10000 barrel we'll OF
one of its Texas properties. In the
| miscellaneous group international Har.
vester, United Drug, Tobacco Products
and Westinghouse Electric were amona
the leaders.
In the foreign exchanges rates were
generally firm in quiet market and
demand sterling closed at $393M
German marks advanced from .591z
Of cent to 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Bank Loans Decrease

The New York Clearing House banks
yesterday reported contraction OF
s73, ,o3o,0 900 in loans and discounts dur
ing the week, while net demand de-
posits increased s76,917,00o. Largely
ss result of the heavy government
Withdrawals the banks revealed u
deficit in reserves OF $685. .470, where
as week ago they showed a surplus
over legal requirements Of S44 ,129, 43o.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Stocks Ex Dividend


Directors Of the Midwsst ...s. ~ q
psny Yesterday declared DIVIDEND a.s r.
per cent each on the con"y;,. y;,r.srsssf 4
Yerred stocks. This 10 an I'D ! r.
9 per cant on ths common nion.ysd sis'
cent on the pxefeyred comg
the Isshnsivsdenf aeolx1ss~
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Dividends

Pacific Bank--An extra dividend Of 2
per cent a share has been declared in
addition 10 the regular quarterly dividend
of per cent, koth payable November J 10
stockholders OF record October :S.
Regular Declarations
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Bid and Asked

Following ere the closing bid and
ieked quota tions Of stocks listed on thu
Stock Exchange in which there were
40 transactions yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

BID. Asked
Alb e. Sus. .l<0
Adv Rumely.. Il u
do rr So. 81 Is
Air Rsiuction. 36 3S
All Am Cablc.iooAs loS
A,in Coal 80. "a
All. Gen pr. S1h 81
AL Chain rr 76 II
Am Sug LIST pr ~
Ana AZ Ch pr SO ST |
A i = & Fly. II ~
do pr ..... ssis ~
A G & y pr. losiA III
An Chicle >. D 10
Ala Co, Oil. IS is
do pr .... 80 SO
Am la France sts s;
a I4inseed pr, II 90
Am Loco Iu.l0S ios
Am Radia -. 20 70S
Am Hm pr a II ~
Am Snuff ....l0l los
Am St I'y pr. so% SO
A Sum T pr so T5
Am Tel & G. 40 SO
A To pr neg 9l;l D2
Am Wh pr. =. sl ~
Am Wool pr. 81 tsl.
Am u h l.. 9la 10
do pr 80. 80 80
Ann Arbor =. fla II
do pr ..,.. 20 "a
Assets HI Co. IL ;
A ID G lst pr 60 n
do I'd pr. =. IS GO
At Dir q A. , 2Stl
Atlantic G l.. G3 Sc
Atlantic Fruit 2ts 2ssl
Atlantic Ref. $50 e0o
do pr ..,..l07 l0s Il
Atlas Tack ;. iA's - |,
Austin Nichols eh 10
do pr :. 65 G6hl,
Bald Loco pr OF as y
befastt Lea. IS 55
do pr ..... rs 81 Il
barnsdhll A. :. IS -
Ratopuas NJ. q AII
3 s 7 10 pr se;s 0l Il
Bkn Edison -. o. 9G1sl
B X r cts. az tysi,
HEn I'm Cira Gp IN
Booth Fish. So 4 |,
Brown Shoe. :. IS 43
do pr $50. 70 SIS |,
Burns Brs pr.l0sM 40
Cal & Aris.. Asx Sihl
Case J I pr.. ~ 7s
css' csa q ~ \ s,,ss aci !
Csrtsintss>d E. 70 IS
Chi & Alton. eM 8
60 nr -, s1 l2,al
C 4 d III. IA 2
Go LIST III. en TMi
do pr ,. X 2
- kts-f VIZ
G A. N W pr. 100 lodEl
Chi Pneu Jiooi so So
CCc' s Y pY syN 6ss.
q ( Pits. sf,I SO
Clus.t Psab pr rs 81
G 81 3 lst pr elK IS
DO I'd pr. As ss
Comp Tab REQ IS 81
Con Dist -. y 81,
Con Gsa-s N SO 65
Cont Can pt. "a l0i
Cont Ins Co. 50 81 |
Csrn Prod r.l05 los
Crsx Carpet. o.. 30 10
ClN Steel pr. 80 as
ca An Su pr 65 6s
De Beers 80. 10 ~
Ia T. R. & " .
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

JUGo- sLAv1A tpar 2o9 cents a crown,
Demand .....36.0o 36.00h .S3
Gables $500 s5.oois sa
RUMANIA (par 1913 cents a ieu)
Demand -.'... .7o 20 i'aas
FINLAND (par 1913 cents maris)
Demand l.o3 l.oo 1oo
Gables ......-.. l.65 17S 2fo
FAR EAST
CHINA Shanghai par 1os.3s otnts q tael
Demand ......So.oo 5000 $500
CHINA (Hong KONG par unsettied)
cabies stis,'o ...'........S7.So .'.....SS $3.50 7llo
JAPAN (par Aas cents a yen)
Demand .......b7.00 47.5 lo3so
,s Gae1es Is, ;c-, ,S, SISS Srs AL s.'S ss cents
dollar)
Demand ......4s.5o 4ss.SSo
Gables ,........ <6.7o a6'o
THE AMERICAS
ARGENTINA tpar 4a.l4 cents paper peso}
Esp3a Demand ..'.sssS ..'sssSa sssSu sssS stsS stsSs
Brazil par 4s.d5 cents a paper milrsisl
Demand .,...-.l2.Io jtI6 wv
Cables .......l2S7h 12s7h l7l25
PERU ,tpar $3.50 3 pound)
Checks ....... 3.45 3sS 4.42
ECUADOR tpar aS.6o cents sucre)
Checks ........22.sS 222S
CHrLn (par SS.o cente a pesol
Checks $500. .ll-So il.0e 1512h
oShGaS cheoSs 'pa' aos q cents sssc Ds'0
VENEZUELA tpar 1913 cents q boi!var>
Checks y6 1876
Canadian Exchange--New York funds in
Montreal, 9fs psr cent premium: Montreal
funds In New York IS per cent discount
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

} 4. Bid. Asked.
y : s & A.. 2ls 3
do pr .,... , 5
| urham Hos. 20
do Or go. SsM o5
,,khorn 9 pr. 80 10
m BrNit -. 4 6
do pr ..... 81 2s
adj John pr 80 1904
/ rio I'd pr. llss l3
airhanks -. 49, 20
cd NJ & g, 81 3
do rr ..... 23 30
lsher Body. so 81
10 pr go. 99A l0l
10 Of Ohio. SEA- 611s
81 Cigar Or Ss oS
do pr dob. SO SO
VI 7 Dc pr II ,lH
podrfch pr. 72 s3A
rarihy n e.. Is 90
ray Davis. IL lI&
seeas c O.. - 2iIa
uan Sugar. : 3
iulf NJ Il n. 8 7
! 8 lst pr rs
artrnsn Corp g. -
endee Atfg =. IA ls
!. ydrsulie St. r.. 8
il Cent l /, G0ls -
-ndlan Ref. 9i5 l0ia
mt Agricul. o.. IN Tts
Go pr $50. SO 36ls
INT Har pr. .I0ois -
l NJ t ist pr 65 6s
do I'd pr. -. s. S71
u Int Paper DR.. 81 10
90 pr Rtpd.. Geia 10
y Int Nickel Dr. s5 75
Trt Salt -. Az s0.s
Int Cement. >. 25 26
lron Products. 2&ia 80
KCFS&M pr. SO
u Kan d Gulf. 8x GN
Kayssr J -. 72 T9lk
do ist Or, :. s5A ITO
Kelly Spr pr. GO f3
do 8 pc pr. IS Sc
" Kelsey Wheel. SO 5S
Keok & d Nj. 8 7
ts do pr ..... 20 so
"a Kresse S s. lel 1858
do pr ..... % 100
Kress & Co. So 50
do pr 800. 30
Laclsoe Gas. %. ~ A.
Lake Il & W. 10 ~
70 DO pr ..... II 20
Lixg g. My..l53 15a
do pr $500 lGlH Il lo2H
do 3 ....,.li7ls l5sI
Luna IAoco :. 5S -
do Pr 49,. 90 ~
"a L-w Biscuit. "a s61l
DO ist Or. 'a5 "a
u do Cd pr... ef+ il6
Lo,tllEfd p. LAG $50
4 do pr .,.lol l0{
y Aaekay Cos. =. 20 Soy
do pr .,... S5& 30
u Msllinson -. Is let:
10 pr $50. 81 70
Aanatl Sugar "a 25
DO pr ..... - aa
Msnhst Shirt. 81 27h
Mar Hockwcll. 3 &
y Martin Parry. Is rs
Mat Al W.. i21s 10
Maxwell Mos. y II,
DO ctfs -. sela
DO ist pr, 3 ek
do Is: ps ct I 6
do Cd pr. IA ~
May De ST pr. 100
Msp ASSN pr So 80
Iu@A - ~. ~ e.,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

BID. Asked BID Asked.
Mont Pow pr % e3 SIS ! Ur 90 q,
Nash e. Chat. s5 ~ otahotlu sini- - %
do nr 100 iii stewart War. 25h 34tl
N &c S pr 55ts SO Strombers Car 81 Sifa
y f & pr. SIS 81 stern bios pr sS "a
Nat lead pr.lo3 los sup Stesl ..oes ooo c0
NRR NJ lst pr $ o L q r 10 W.,oo 3W
do I'd pr. Va LOG" Itrr oii. ~ 10y ov
NYC&S L LIST O. So t2 LOB Prod pr. 80 30
do % pr. 55 5l IsL% w et. ~ 13
n Dock pr 81 "a SO do pt cts. u i9
n sh,pbdg. l5 20 Trans X y 3l3a ~
Ont Silver . Twin City II r 271 8.
Otis Elev pr.. so 50 % Or 20
Otis Steel s1sl Underwood T'i22 1872
do pr 70 90 90 W .'iVl 1to&
Pacific Coast. IA 10 iUn Bax r. 6f 81
Pacific Deve.. l0Mltn PAc Pr. S5iA bIta
Pacific Mail. AZ Tn Alloy Steel rs 20
Parrish Bing. II 16 Tn Cigar 81. .l25 200
Peoria 4 H.. 9la llisl do pr In los
Perc Mar pr 40 II y Drug lst pr IS Set+
do prior pr. 6Sia Sc Un Ry Invest. tx SM
Phil jonoo % IS |USCIP&r pr. As 4e
do pr ~ 80 " y EApress.. 5ts S1a
Pitts Coal pr IS SO U s s & II 3i& "a
Prod Ref. 2lA PIN do pr 800. Ssl -
% SF va pr e = uaS ssssl sss cdrp uT'iS 'lsa
Ry st Spr m. l02 ". Caf Chem 81 u %
Ho's & Co., Z Wabash pr l8as is
do pr ..... ~ SO Wells Fargo. 81 "a
Rem Type. II 20 West Pac pr 5fH 90
do I'd pr. 80 60 Westss A Il. SS BSN
San Coo Sug u . WIS Central 2aA "a
st JOS Lead. lah I'm lWoolvyorth Dr. III -.
& ]. 4 s pr 30 SsjslWor s. IL. 50 10
) ]. Sw 21iA 20 do pr A ~ 70 ~
do pr go. 80 81 do u - 81 80
Sears Roe pr "a 50 Wright Aero ~
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
.egular Declarations
Silver Market

.sss.. ssx EssS sss dsssasss! ss ss ss.s ssisslk islk Z
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks


VNVpyKsEH Hts 1VS1f 2SVW tut
Stocks
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-25

rststfsf faff-fsf~ pfirsns -"
crttar afarsa. afa'n. FfafH eA
tao SEED OF Aa9sf @1+ raHft
asr.Iaf affs ftIaa aIHfH "a fIlH Ht
fa- III aflrrs fn Ne atHf EfeHafeff
tffa.teIa % IIff.a'N NsttA +s#
fIrn. d.
n..nf III Ffata AstN Hff tH.
$500 Nn niaffs staFH 'iHstfff
s fal Hr# Nfs
.r Nn Fnfa NuffeE i.tNhtAsf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-25
WANTED Situation

WtHTf.u.-A position nH sfennrfauff.
references fsrrishtd Address taf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-25

I.T ntfE -r.ntaf .att .aI Germ
.na Address Lanr f
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21

new version. now at the Shubert the
atre. will shortly take a long tour of
the eastern country. With it will so
Ivan Bankoff, the Russian dancer, and
his attractive and exceptionally talent
ed dancing protegee. Mile. Phebe, who
has been one of the bright spots in
the theatrical armament this season
along Broadway.
The Tyranny of Love" will be pro-
duced next week for matinee perform
ances with Georges Plateau, Cyril
Keightley and Estelle WILDWOOD. 1t is
"a French adaptation, and highly
emotional comedy drama. 1t is ex-
pected that the play after brief mat
inee existence will go into the regula
ton bill at night.
Willard Mack, author and star Of
| Near Santa Barbara" will bring the
brief engagement of this melodrama
to a close next week. It is reported that
Mr.. Mack will join the fast growing
group of Shakespearean players and
give a series of performances of GER
tain roles at the Lexington theatre.
where Fritz Leiber only a few weeks
ago astounded playgoers by the re-
markable success he achieved in at
tracting notice from the local playgo-
ers with his company of players in .
repertoire of plays by Shakespeare.
The latest play from the uen OF
Avery Hopwood which is expected to
reach Broadway will be Getting Ger
ties Garter" which will have it's pre-
miere this week at Atlantic City. This
comedy is the joint work of Mr.. Hop
wood and Wilson Collision, and was
originally tested with a stock organi-
cation in Cleveland. When this play
reaches the bright lights OF the Rialto
Mr.. Hopwood viii be able to read his
name on the boards facing five the
aires in New York.
A new repertory company has been
established near New York which will
be used, among other things. for the
purpose of preparing plays for Broad
way production. Charles E. BIaney
and Harry Clay Blaney are the re-
sponsible managers and Ethel Valen-
tine, one of the best actresses in New
York, is the leading woman.
The Russian Isba, a colorfuI and in
teresting organization which has been
at a local theatre for the past fort
impressarios, impressed by the origi-
ranging 20 present similar organiza-
ton to be headed by Ruano Bogislav.
Vera Smirnova and other choice ar
lists from the Russian field.
Frederick Warren, a New York i'm
presario, is extending his season OF
ballad concerts, which occupy the
stage of the Longacre theatre at regu-
FAR intervals for at least two months
longer. His programs are contributed
by four or five leading musical artists
and the groups are exceptionally in
teresting and original.
Marguerite Sylvia, noted prima dom
ma, has deserted the operate and con-
cert field and is to star in "The Song
Bird" by the Chicago HattOn's. Al
ready she has won glorious tributes
from the press on tour but her melt
Ing brown eyes are turned Rialtoward
and this haven for the sorely Travelled
Thespian will shortly receive her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21
The ReUieU of
The Ratio
(By Dixie Hines)

NEW YORK, Feb. ia new thea
ire will lead all the rest commencing
this week. For many years it was
the Astor that lied all the rest" and
this year the Apollo came into the
field and took first position at the
top of the group. This lasted but a
short time, however because the AM
bassador opened last week, anu now
this handsome playhouse. one of the
most attractive in the city, leads the
alphabetical list. The Ambassador is
Shubert playhouse, situated on Forty
ninth street adjacent to Broadway.
and opened last week with Anselm
Goetzers The Rose Girl, a tuneful
musical play by Williams Carey Dun
can, with music by DR.. Goetzel him
self, and with Marjorie Gateson, Lydia
Lopovllo, May Boley. Mabel Withee,
Zoe Barnett, Charles Purcell and 9TH
ers in the cast. From an advance view
it is destined to hold the boards for
the balance of the season.
Other than The Rose Girl the pre-
mieres We're of the seamy side of
Broadway style. Founders" of the
midnight hour and 'Frolics of the
Ziegfeld variety.
Next week the season viii "open
up again, however. The commence
ment of Lent is always introduced by
a. temporary setback.
A new artistic arrived on Broadway
last week in the person of Gay Mac
laren, versatile young artistic who
impersonaetes alone and unaided an
entire cast. She is the whole show"
with a vengeance, and is due at the
Belmont theatre next week with her
one girl cast of Friendly enemies"
Last week she enacted the full play
Of Bought and Paid For" This is no
ordinary entertainment but really
interesting and effective representa-
ton by one person of a fun cast, wen
initiated as to actions and words.
With the present high cost of the the
atricaI production, especially on tour,
Miss Maclaren promises to become
prime kavorite.
'The Greenwich Village Follies," the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21
CUNNING, THE MAN WHO KNOWS
At Pastime Theatre All Week.-cun-
ming Ridicules Mind Reading.

No matter whether you believe N
mind reading in psychic phenomena.
in the mysteries of the occult, or
whether you are sceptic and declare
the whole thing a fake, you have 20
acknowledge that Cunning has YOU
puzzled. Only on the theory that there
is a transmission OF thought and ideas
from one mind to another can an easy
and plausible explanation of his woa-
derful work be given. In his answering
of questions propouaded to him IN
writing by scores Of people IN tie
audience, Cunning himself seems TO
possess almost superhuman power: 20
many it seems uncanny and weird. rs
well as mystifying Cunning himself
declares that he does not attribute his
powers in answering questions TO spir-
itualism or the supernatural in any
way He does attribute it to keen
training Of the mind, the sixth sense.
He holds that it is through the trans
ference of thought from the minds of
others to his own mind that ne is able
to do this. The sixth sense. which has
the powers of all the other senses. IS
latent IL everyone and is possible of
full development. At the same time, he
declares that il is impossible for one
:
person 10 read the mind Of another
One thing Cunning makes emphatic:
he declares that there is nothing in
his work or methods that is anta.-
onistic 10 the religious belief of any
person. A feature OF questions put
to him nightly are the large number
who make inquiries on business mat
tiers, including the sale of real estate,
possibilities Of mining or oil invest
ments, business ventures and changes
of business.
During his engagement In Pensa-
cola Cunning win answer thousands
Of questions. all satisfactory to the
questiorer.
Besides nightly performances, mat
mess will be given on wednesday and
Saturday. Special matinee Friday
for ladies only.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21
TWO STEAMERS COME
IN FOR BUNKERS

Two steamers are in port for bunker
coal. having arrived over the week.
end. The Greek steamer Maria Stafh-
atos from Galveston came in yester-
day to Frederick Gilmore & Co. and
expects to get away today. The other
vessel is the Danish steamer W1adi-
mar Sarin from Havana for bunkers.
She will set away today :.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21
The Market Place of West Florida
READ HALLY BY 10000 PEOPLE
The Cost is But Tize and the Results are UneQuaed
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADS
One Cent a Word in Advance
One Rate to All

Count the words in your adver-
tisemant and multiply by the num-
Der OF times you desire It printed.
remit accordingly.
In counting words include ITO
Let" For Sale" Wanted" etc, as
well as addresses.
RATES
No advertisement taken for less
than rs cents.
BLACK FACE CAPS, LIKE THIS,
TWO CENTS PER WORD.
Photographed matter, line dashes,
white space. classified display: &C per
line, Sc per inch az lines make an
inCh.)
Any person whose name appears in
the telephone directory may have
classified ads charged.
Cancel orders should be siven in
writing. never over the phone,
Advertisers should give their home
or postoffice address as well as their
phone numbers, because many read
ers have no telephones.
II the advertiser so desires, replies
can be sent In care OF The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21
MOTTO

NOTICE.
ANSWERS TO WANT ADS FOR THE
FOLLOWING ARE AWAITING YOU
AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE:
n 80; w, 10; Purchaser, 4;Box Xxx, 10;
House, s; and several for the following:
M. M; Gun; "a; Hill; 1900; M. D.; DC;
r.. n. B.; 81; 67; w. C. A.; Dentist;
XIX; Wood Products
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21

Wild burros Of the Grand Canyon
of the Colorado have forced cut ne
tive wild game by denuding the l,.s-
ture land.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21
HELP--FEMALE

LADY or gentleman agent wanted in
the city of Pensacola to sell the genu-
ine j. r. Watkins Medicines Spices, Elk
tracts, Toilet Preparations, etc All or
spare time. A wonderful opportunity to
get into business for yourself. Write to-
r. Watkins Co, 81, Memphis, Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC,

NU 7 TOE o TIE PUBLIC.
It has reached my attention lately
that there are parties in Pensa cola
claiming relationship to me and using
that means to obtain certain favors
and considerations. / wish to state
cola, whatever; Furthermore, there is no
one in Pensacola interested in any way
in my shoe repair business, and that 1
will not be responsible in any manner
for such claims.
EDW. (CHAPP) CHATTMAN,
Proprietor Welfare Shoe Shop,
Naval Air Station
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE-Amerdcan steamer "Ascutney."
All persons are hereby cautioned against
harboring or trusting any of the per-
sonnet or crew, as no debts of their
contracting win be paid unless they
have our written approval, and no ac-
ton can be started against the steamer
for nom payment of bills in reference to
work or supplies ordered by anyone
other than Svend e. Faber, Master or
ourselves. Pensacola Maritime Corpor-
alton. 30h
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-One furnished room. Mrs.
c. Levy, 402 West Gregory. Phone
1915. $40
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21

FOR sALES-At bargain, a tract OF farm
land on FlomRton road ten miles from
city Wen drained, fertile and suitable
for farming or fruit growing, in a good
community VIII DO sold In tracts OF
20 TO 40 acres also highly improved tract
OF land near city with residence and
modern improvements. Apply to Leroy
v. Holsberry, 4O3 Thiesen Building.
Phone 171.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21

CABBAGE and Bermuda onion plants.
$500 per thous sand, five Thousand, $3.50.
ten thousand $3.50. satisfaction guaran-
teed.---J. l.. White. Tallahassee, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21

FOR sAI4Es-Cheap-Sec hand Ford
Truck, In good condition, now in use.
West Florida Grocery Co., corner Jeffer~
son and Cedar Sta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21

FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished house
keeping apartment; also single room;
modern conveniences. 206 w. Gregory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21

BEARING SIZE kuM0UAT TREES
Delivered and planted anywhere in PEN
sacola for 800 each. Cottage Hin Muir
ssry, Cottage Hin, Fla. 2O3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-In Gonzalez, Fla, room
one under fence near g., II. a. A.depot.
Can be bought IN installments with
good security. Price $500. Apply toI
Mr.. o. L. Jennings, Gonzalez. Fla. 273
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21
FOR SALE

FOR sALB-Cheap for cash. One parlor
suit; one bed spring; one 20 rifle: two
rockers and rabbit hut. Apply 1905 n.
I5th-ave. 337
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21
MORTGAGE LOANS
TRANSFER Storage
LODGE NOTICES

LOCALS 342, 1907, 1890. 1898. will have
a Joint meeting Monday night. 1880 D..
m. Meeting will be in local 324 hail, to
discuss labor and all of it's interests.
THOMAS Fl. JOHNSON, Pres.
o, EVERETT, Rec. Sec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21

SEED Cane for sale. Andrew Nelson,
Holly, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21

FOR SALE-Four roosters and five hens,
year old, Ferris strain white leghorns,
23O to $50 eggs yearly, $500 each. Phone
$40. 80
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21

FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnished
rooms. 500 w Chase. 2S4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21

FOR RENT--Young couple will share
cottage with another couple or rent
large front room with or without house
kesping privileges; references required.
Address NJ. L., care Journal Co. 2S5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21

FOR SAL.E-Ford Panel Body truck,
$500. 922 East De Soto St. Sl2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21
HELP--MALE

WANTED-Tutor for two high schoo.
pupils, able to teach French. log w.
Ceramics. Phone 972 29l