davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20
FUNERAL OF JOHN WORK
is LARGELY ATTENDED

Many old time friends and neigh
bors, as well as members of the fam
lily, gathered Saturday afternoon at
the Presbyterian church to pay last
tribute to the memory of John Work,
pioneer Of Montana, who died Wed
nesday morning. Rev. H. G. Klemme
of the Presbyterian church, who Of
ficiated, spoke very feelingly of the
life of Mr.. Work, both in respect to
his character as citizen and neigh
Dor and also Of the work done by him
in helping to forward the progress of
civilization in Montana and the west
Mr.. Klemme delivered plain,
straightforward tribute to the man
and his work.
Music was furnished by Mrs. Claude
Steffens, Mrs. E. E. Howard, Carl
Widener and Bernard Coping, with
Mrs. E. o. Holm accompanying
on the organ, and the floral tributes
were especially beautiful. Nelson
Story, Sr., Walter Cooper and James
Gourley of the Pioneers society and
Charles Callaghan, T. F. Henegan
and John Mitchell were the honorary
Epall bearers. Active pail bearers
were 7. B. Story, F. L. Benepe, Jr.
Roy Martin, c. A. Mcintyre, w. N
Purdy and H. P Griffin.
Members of the family who attend
ed the funeral from out of the cit.
J were Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Work o
White Sulphur Springs, Ray Hollo
way of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. z. 7
Work and Frank Work of Missio
Greek, Jerome Williams, nephew Q
Mr.. Work and editor of the Big Tin
Der Pioneer, Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Ros
sitter of Sheridan, Hollis Holloway {
Townsend, Mrs. Althea McGinnii
and daughter Of Big Timber and NJ
and Mrs. Jerome Locke Of Livingsto
Interment was in the Work lot
the Bozeman cemetery.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20

A meeting was held at the North
ern Pacific hotel Saturday evening to
discuss the advisability of holding an
agricultural county fair in Bozeman
next fall. The attendance was large
and a general sentiment Of appro-
baton for the plan was manifested.
Cal. Edwards, Chas. Anceney, H. A.
Pease, T. J. Lynde, and others made
interesting remarks on the project.
After discussing plans of procedure,
it was decided to meet again on May
8 in Spieth and Krug's hall. The idea
is a worthy one and should receive
whole-hearted support.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20

Prof. A. K. Davis of Butte will be
principal of the Bozeman schools next
year. He has been secured at sal
ary of $500 for the nine months
term. His wife viii have charge of
the grammer department at 800 a
month. From what we have seen of
the gentleman we would Judge him to
be quite capable man for the po-
sition.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20

Mr.. o. P. Chisholm, registerer of
land office, returned on Tuesday last
from the east where he has been on
a 3O-day leave of absence. Two weeks
ago, after having received an offer
to enter lucrative business in Wis
consin, Mr.. Chisholm sent in his res
ignation of his official position here,
to take effect on May 1; but we are
pleased to know that his new bust
ness engagement will not necessitate
his removal from Bozeman or the
territory of his adoption. AS he him
self expressed it, he intends to be here
next fall and will use his influence
and cast his vote for the republican
ticket. We trust that some worthy
Gallatin county democrat will be ap-
pointed as Mr.. Chisholm's successor
in the Bozeman land office.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20

AS soon as the third rail on the
Utah and Northern railroad is laid
and n. P. cars can run into Butte
without transfer, Bozeman citizens
and Gallatin valley farmers should
send In petition to j. M. Hanna
ford asking for a through rate on
grain of Is cents per 100 pounds. If
this is granted we can count on Butte
as a steady consumer. The present
rate is 40 cents.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20

Messrs. Clark and Murphy have re-
Gently received from the east the
handsomeest carriage ever brought to
Bozeman. 1t cost $1,100 at the fac
tory and $140 freight. The gentle
men contemplate running livery in
connection with their transfer and are
making arrangements accordingly.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20

Peter Koch has been appointed by
the court commissioner to examine
and arbitrate the account of Custer
county against Yellowstone county,
determining how much is due the
former county by the latter.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20

Emil Kettrer is building a commod-
ious barn on his residence lots on
second street.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20

Gen. L. S. Wilson is absent on
short visit to the states.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20

Chas. Anceney and son, of More
land, were in the city on Saturday.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20

Nelson Story paid a visit to Hell
ena this week.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20

Geo. D. Thomas estimates the COM
ing crop of Scotch Fife wheat at rs,
600 bushels. That is, providing no
adverse influences interfere with. its
growth and maturity.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20
IS YEARS AGO
Taken from the files of the Avan April 29 1885,

Harvey and Tregloan of Shield
river have recently received car
load of Clydesdale horses from Jones'
vile, Wis.
j. c. Villas of Gardiner is among
the arrivals this week.
Early seeding means 20 per cent |
profit over late work.
Try alfalfa; it is adapted to Gallat-
in valley soil and climate.
j. w. Van Dorm received a car
load of cattle from the states this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. West left this
week for trip to Washington ter
ritory.
William Ennis Of Madison county,
stopped in Bozeman last Saturday
while en- route to Billings.
At last the telephone expert has
arrived and new subscribers are be-
ing supplied with instruments.
William Fly's team ran away last
week, throwing him from the wagon
with great force and injuring him
about the head.
Berry Martin came in from his
Shields river ranch last week and
spent Sunday in Bozeman. He says
cattle are in fair condition.
Col. Ed. Ferris is one of the incor-
porators of the Monument Gold and
Silver company of Huston, Idaho. He
thinks he has struck a bonanza and
We hope he has.
w. R. Kermode has leased Mrs.
Rountree's house on Piety hill, and
is furnishing it very handsomely. Mrs.
Grundy devines a materimonial rea-
son for his actions.
Geo. w. Wakefield left last Thurs
day for Mammoth Hot Springs to
make arrangements for the coming
seasons business. He anticipates q
heavy increase over last years busi-
ness.
w. H. Tracy put in bids for nearly
three million pounds of oats to be
furnished at Forts Keogh, Ellis anC
Custer. The average price deduct
ing freight, was $1.O8 1-3 per hund
red pounds.
o. P. Chisholm, ,registerer Of thelan'
office, just from Milwaukee, ha
made a very lucky investment in tn
iron mines of northern Wisconsin
One deal made last week netted hin
, $4,000.
A meeting was held at the North
ern Pacific hotel Saturday evening t
discuss the advisability of holding a
agricultural county fair in Bozema
n next fall. The attendance was larg
and a general sentiment Of apprC
= baton for the plan was manifested
Cal. Edwards, Chas. Anceney, H.
Pease. T. J. Lynde. and others mad
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20

w. H. Tracy put in bids for nearly
three million pounds of oats to be
furnished at Forts Keogh, Els and
Custer. The average price deduct
ing freight, was $1.O8 1-3 per hund-
red pounds.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20

Geo. w. Wakefield left last Thurs
day for Mammoth Hot Springs to
make arrangements for the coming
seasons business. He anticipates q
heavy increase over last years busi-
ness.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20

o. Chisholm, ,registerer Of theland
office, just from Milwaukee, has
made very lucky investment in the
iron mines of northern Wisconsin.
One deal made last week netted him
$4,000.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20
The Telephone Is Back
to Normal

During the past h
steady improvement in telephone service both Local
Distance.
Congestion of has greatly relieved; intensive
training OF has added operating eff
ciency and the morale of organizations personnel is back
to standards
There is constant, determined
the of the empoye body render
Telephone this spirit
warded by the appreciation of grateful public Certainly
other which affected
conditions that has made rapid a recovery point
service
We especially call attention in Long
Distance Service The long delays occasioned
activities things of the
efficient for the dispatch of business
points.
BY the way, calls on n-to-saio swiTsa
at least 20 against the calls for
tcular person not fully informed this point
local and he will explain. wila
plain reduced Evening and Night for Distance
Service
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20

Berry Martin came in from his
Shields river ranch last week and
spent Sunday in Bozeman. He says
cattle are in fair condition.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20

w. R. Kermode has leased Mrs
Rountree's house on Piety hill, and
is furnishing it very handsomely. Mrs
Grundy devines a materimonial rea.
son for his actions.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20

Col. Ed. Ferris is one of the incor-
porators of the Monument Gold and
Silver company of Huston, Idaho. He
thinks he has struck a bonanza and
We hope he has.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20

William Fly's team ran away last
week, throwing him from the wagon
with great force and injuring him
about the head.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20

At last the telephone expert has
arrived and new subscribers are be-
ing supplied with instruments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
Monty ANn EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov 25.-Foreign ex-
change irregular: Great Britain. de-
mand s.9s "a; cables S.99 Ia; sixty
day bills on banks 3.95 SIS. France.
demand 6.93; cables 6.93 ID italy:
demand 4.04; cables 404 II. Bel
GUM demand 6.62: cables 6e2 10
Germany: demand SO "a; cables "a
Ia Holland: demand $3.50; cables
1916. Norway: demand 14.25. Swe-
den demand 1880. Denmark demand
1850 Switzerland: demand 1896.
SPAIN demand 1890. Greece: demand
4.03. Argentina. demand 32.50A Bra
I'll: demand 1862. Montreal 81 IA.
Holland: demand advanced to $3.50:
cables 35.S6. Greece: demand 40s in
the late dealings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
chfeano

CHICAGO, Nov 25.-cattle: Beef
steers steady to rs cents lower; med
ium grades 25 to 40 cents down; prime
1912 pound yearlings fed for show.
1900; choice lab pound steers 1000;
bulk beef steers 500 a 900: she stock,
bulls and stockers about steady; calves
strong.
Hogs: Actover. IS TO 25 cents high
ler than Wednesdays average; closed
slow, holdover moderate: big packers
bought very sparingly; light lights ur
to 7.25; practical top 7,15; bulk 6.S5
IA 7.O5; pigs rs cents higher; bulk de-
sirable around 7.25.
Sheep: All classes generally steady:
top fat lambs 1910; bulk 9.75 a 1900;
top yearlings 100; average around Joe
pounds; fat eve top AS: bulk $50 a
AIS; top feeder lambs early $50; some
held higher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK Nov 25.-Cotton goods
were quieter in the gray goods divis-
ion today with prices holding about
steady on the basis Of s 3-S cents for
3S IL inch 64x6o print cloths. Some
sheetIngs were 70 be mad at low prices
Bleached cottons We're quiet, colored
eottons quiet with some goods obtain
able in second hands below the top
agents prices, silks were being ad-
vanced In consequence OF the rise in
raw silk, but sales were light Wool
goods were dun and burlaps were
slightly lower
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
aRApsTREErs REPORT.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-Bradstre
tomorrow win say:
Trade industrial and financial re-
ports present a varied. indeed. an ir-
regular appearance. Wholesale trade
has quieted further jobbing trade, eN-
|cept in holiday specialues. has tended
10 taper off, and concentration OF at
tention is on retail trade. which is bet
ter but fails as yet to reveal the de-
sired activity in the direction of final
distribution. Seasonal conditions pos
sibly largely explain the quieter trend
lin wholesale and 5obbing trade, al
though cautious buying by retailers
who desire TO make sure Of closing the
year with light stocks Is an additional
reason advanced. on the other hand
retail buying lacks the snap often
visible at this seasos, reasons for this
being irregular weather, low prices for
farm products and in some large CEN
tiers. reduced purchasing power due TO
unemployment. which latter. however
does not tend to increase very ma
terially as yet.
Weekly bank clearings s5,e51sse ooo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
sHERlFF,s sAlE

Under and BY virtue Of an execution Is
sued out of the Circuit Court of Escan- :
bia County, State Florida in suit
wherein Josephine Ferrer and Sophia NJ.
Fauria were plaintiffs and r. G. Cald-
Well and McDavid- liver Company. a cor
poration, were defendants have levied
upon and viii sell at public sale to the
highest bidder for cash In front of the
court house door of Eseambia County.
State of Florida. during the legal hours
Of sale. on the 9Th day of l9ecembers a.
ID. 1921, the interest of the McDavid-
liver Company, corporation, in the fol-
seven C7). eight Is. nine CO... ten f10),
and eleven CID. in block twenty one f2ll;
lots sixteen ll6), seventeen Ill, eigh-
Teen ISL nI aie ~. Tsa3 tw ven
ty-three (23l twentv-four CAD and
twenty-five (25l, in block thirty t5o) /
ten (10), twenty eight (2sl. twenty nine
(29l thirty (3e), thirtv-one (31). thirty
two (32l, thirty three (33l, thirty four lr
thirty-seven (37). fiftv-fve t55l, fifty six
(5el, 7fty-seven (571, fifty-eight f58 and
ffty-nine (591. in block thirty hve f35@,
all in Lakeview, City of Pensacola, Es-
seribed and designated upon a certain
map entitled Map Of Lakeview. Pensa-
fled in the office of the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court OF Fscambia County, Flor
ida July 18th. 1909: and also lots twenty
two (229 twenty three (231. twenty -four
and twenty-seven (27). in block twenty
one (21), East Pensacola Heights; and
also all of block sixty-two (62). East
Pensacola Heights; and also lots twenty
I'VE (251 twenfv-six (26) twenty-seyen
I27), twenty-eight (2s). twenty-1ine (29),
thirty ts0l. thirty-one (3) and thirty
two 1929 In block forty-seven (4I), East
Pensacola Heights, all Of the said proper
ty in East Pensacola Heights being ac-
cording to the map of J. E. Kauser made
in 1893 and being in Escambia County,
state of Florida; and also lots thirteen
G0 and fourteen f1Q, in block nifty
seven (579. Belmont Tract. in the City
of Pensacola County or Escambia and
state of Florida: and also the north ten
Q01 feet of lot seventeen 90 in block
fortv-two (42l section nineteen CID,
township two ca south. range thirty ts0l
west, in Escamhfa County. State Of Flor
ida Deed at cost of purchaser.
A. @ ELLIS.
sheriff OF Escambia County. Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25.-Selling
pressure was felt by cotton today and
lin the late trading prices were 50 to
70 points under the close of Wednes-
day The close was at net losses on
the day Of 50 to 70 points. December
closed at 1875 and January traded
down to 17.15 and closed at 1920
On the opening the market was de-
pressed by the poor Liverpool cables
and an unfavorabie opinion Of Euro
pean politics December notices did
not have much effect at first, tenders
here amounting to 5000 bales. and the
notices being quickly stopped IN the
late trading, however. It was claimed
that the small number Of notices in
New York, calling for tenders of only
2.200 bales according to messages
reaching here We're circulating and
Ito its lowest levels. Another unfavor-
liable feature of the trading was She
unconfirmed report that the state Of
Louisiana had guaranteed against
New Mexico. Texas, Oklahoma and
Arkansas on account Of the pink boll
worm, which action. if really carried
into effect it was feared would re-
strict exports
Bullish news fell flat. the news that
Lancashire spinners had voted against
short time not causing any prolonged
buying, although it caused sufficient
demand in the late forenoon to put
prices back to within 9 to 10 points OF
Wednesdays close Statistics caused
much comment but little buying. For
the first time in the history of the cot
ton trade the visible supply of Ameri-
can cotton showed a decrease in No
vember, the variation this week being
Ia loss of 6s.s25 bales against an in
crease this week last year of 12012
and increase this week two years of
101, 100. In the face of this showing the
market went to its lowest levels. Much
liquidation came from the long side
and it looked as if this sort Of selling
Ito a considerable extent, was due to
the cablegrams from Liverpool saying
that two Manchester cotton mills We're
in trouble.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26

u S. DEPARTMENT or AGRIcUL-
TuRE, OFFICE or THE SECRETARY,
Washington, Q. c., November TO- 1927.
Notice No. 26f Notice Is hereby given
that the Secretary Of Agriculture has,
under authority conferred by law issued
1921, to prevent the spread of spIenetic
fever In cattle. The effect OF this order
as to the State Of Florida is TO quaran-
tine the entire state OF Florida, except
the counties OF Broward, Dade. Monroe,
and Palm Beach, and TO prohibit the In
terstate movement OF cattle from the
Guaranteed area, except in accordance
with the regulations Of the Secretary of
Agriculture. Copies of this order may he
OBTAINED from the Chief Of the Bureau
of Animal Industry. Washington. D. c.
Henry G. Wallace, Secretary of Agricul-
ture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADS
One Cent a Word in Advance
One Rate to All

RATES
No advertisement taken Tor less
than Is cents
Count the words m your adver-
tlsement and multiply by the num-
her Of umes You desire It printed
remit accordingly.
IN counting words Include ITO
Let" FOR sale" ''VEanbnd," etc. as
well as addresses
BLACK FACE CAPS. LIKE THIS,
TWO CENTS PER WORD.
ParagraDheA matter, line dashas,
white space. classified display: 60 per
line. E6o por inch llz Lines rake an
inch.l
Any person whose name appears in
tho telephone direckaFy may have
classified ads chargeo
Cancel orders should be elven In
writing, never over The phone,
Advertisers should give their home
OF postoffloe address IS we'll as their
phone numbers. because many rad
eIs have NJ telephones.
II the advertiser 30 desires, replies
can be sent Ia care OF The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
THE COTTON MARKET
New York.


NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-The cotton
market was nervous and unsettled to-
day with prices breaking about So a
bale under liquidation and scattering
pressure. After selling off to 1886
early January rallied to 1882. but
broke to 1887 IN the late<trading or
50 points net lower. That delivery
closed at 1870 with the general mar
ket closing steady at a net decline Of
81 to So points
The market opened easy at a decline
of Is to 46 points owing to easier Liv-
erpool cables and liquidation by pre-
holiday buyers. A somewhat less OPP
timistic feeling as to an early outcome
Iof the Washington conference and ac-
Ktive Liverpool selling here had an un-
settling influence and the market soon
showed losses of 55 to SIS points. with
December relatively weak although
notices We're estimated at only 1900
bales, There was trade buying on the
decline which became a little more ac-
tive around and below the 1s-cent level
for January, and the market steadied
up during the middle of the day on re-
ports that trade interests had stopped
notice representing 6.400 bales in the
New Orleans market. There was also
buying on confirmation Of early. reports
that lancashire spinners had voted
against the short time proposal and
prices rallied about 40 to SIS points
from the lowest, selling up from 1882
to 1910 for December and from 1880
to 1921 for March. This bulge net re-
newed liquidation however, and the
market made new low ground for the
day on January and later deliveries in
the late trading with March selling off
to 1915. Last prices were a few points
up from the lowest on covering. The
December notices here were allowed to
circulate during the greater part of
the day and We're considered a factor
on the decline while there was also
some bearish comment on the week
end figures showing smaller spinnerss
takings than for the previous week.
although they compared bullishly with
last years. The bulk Of the selling was
attributed to liquidation of scattering
long accounts, and local brokers con-
sidered the easier technical position of
the market after recent advances,
largely responsible for the decline.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
cHIcAeo eRAIM MARKET

CHICAGO, Nov 25.--Wheat took am
upward swing in value today largely
by way Of response 10 ThanlSsgivir@
strength Of foreign markets. The close
was unsettled, ] IL TO ] rs cents net
higher, with December 112 10 t.12 is.
and May 1.t5 to lis Is. Corn lost is
a IL 70 SIS, and oats gained LIS to
3-S. In provisions the outcome varied
from five cents decline to IS cents adj
vance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
coTToNsEEp OIL

NEW YORK. Nov. Cottonseed
oil advanced 4 to 10 points early on
the firm showing in hog products and
grain, but subsequently eased off un-
der scattered liquidation and with cot
ton. Closing bids showed net losses OF
3 to points Sales 1900 barrels.
Prime crude 100 bid; prime summer
yellow spot 500 $50; December $50;
March STA: May 7s5 all bid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
Mew York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Cattle:
Steady; steers 400 a SIS; bulls 800 a
5.OOi cows 1.25 a $50. Calves, higher;
.veals $50 1900; cuils 900 a soc;
grassers $50 a 400: westerns 600 a
$50.
Sheep and lambs; Steady. eve sheep
200 400; culls 100 a zoo; yearlings
400 a 600; lambs 500 100; cuils
600 ZOO.
Hogs: Steady; light TO medium
weights and pigs 500: heavy hogs $50
"a 7.75; roughs 5.75 a 500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla Nov. 25.--
Hogs: Prospects weak, heavies and
packers $50; mediums 5.25; lights
$50: heavy pigs $50; light pigs coo;
roughs 400.
Cattle: Prospects weak; steers 800
a 400; bulls $50 200; yearnngs 200
500: cows zoo a 800; veal calves
400 a SOC; Gamers 100
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
Savannah

SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. 25.-Turpen-
tine; Firm, "a sales 267; receipts
ST.; shipments 12f; stock 1873
Resin: Firm; salts est: receipts l.
1855; shipments 49s; stock S2.41s.
Quotations: 3 10 x, AR 1-2; ".
$50; y. 5.25; VIC. $50; WV, $50 81
SIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS
HOME MoRTnAGEs

In return for the many thousands Of
dollars sent from here TO the Equitable
Life Assurance Society OF New York in
payment of life insurance premiums, the
Society is very willing to make loans on
Pensacola homes
Let me explain it's plan. by means of
which you can ltouidate the mortgage on
your house without straining your re-
rces--guaranteeing meanwhile. q per-
manent home for your family.
No commission or renewal fee in the
Equitable's plan.
Representing tho Equitable
200 S. Palafox. Phone 6S4
ALL KINDS of hauling and sand q spe
cialty. George c. Brown. Phone GAGS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
Jaeksonville

JACKSONVILLE Fla. Nov. 25.-
Turpentine; Firm. rs s-4; sales 5S7;
receipts 775; shipments S57; stock So
AS.
Rosin: Firm, sales 663; receipts g.
S21; shipments 4,793; stock 1881
Quotations. b, d. e, f, G, IA. J. 4.sS3
K. AIS; ~ SIS; \, $40; VIC. 5.50
WV, 5.65.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
MORTGAGE LOANS
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.

LOANS ON REAL EaTAIE,
We lend money on Real Estate Ia tie
rtfv on short notice Please state IN
application II you have an Abstract OF
.fltIe TO the property.
Call and See Us
THE WATSON AGENCY Inc.
south PRlasox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
NAVAL STORES

Turpentine: Firm. ~: sales771; re-
ceipts 40; shipments none; stock 22.-
002
Rosin: Firm; sales 40ss receipts
400; shipments 474; stock 65.2sT
Quotations: NJ. SIT 1-2; X, 4.SO; l.
422 l-2; II. 4.20; G. Az 1-2a +, Z. ID.
B, 415.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
Transfer Storage
BoRRAs ira

BoRRAs TRANSFER &C.
PHONE f14S. OFFICE AMI WARE
HOUSE EAST CHASE STREET. ALL
KINDS OF HAULING, YOUR BuSl.
HEss SOLICITED.