davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07


relieve the ADMINISTRATION people of
Russia, according to estimates pub
lshed by the Populaire, an organ of
the Extreme Left Socialists.
The Populaire itemizes its estimates
as follows: Rural populations, 48 ,O0O,-
900 pools; cities, 100000 pools; FOR
seeding purposes, 100000 pools. To-
tai, 8OO0O,O00 pools, or 1,300,0OO,00O
Kilograms.
At the average price of 100 francs
per hundred Kilograms, the newspaper
estimates the cost of delivering the
wheat into Russia would be 10000
900 francs, and would necessitate 400
ships, or 10000 freight cars, for trans
portation.
COPENHAGEN, Aug 6. - Nikolai
Lenine, Russian Bolshevik Premier,
plans, subject to British permission,
to leave soon for Scotland for holt
day, says special dispatch from Reval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Welcomes 8 Years In Prison
AS Chance TO Become Authn,

>, NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 6.-Robert
Holland, sentenced to serve from eight
to twelve years for the robbery of a
branch of the Hibernia Bank, in state,
ment to-day said he was glad to be seEt
to the penitentiary, so he could fulfil
writer.
II am going to read and study for the
first four or five years" he said. cans
then I'm going to try to write. I've al
ways had hankering to write, Just
watch my smoke when get started"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
NOrthcIiffe to New Zealand

VANCOUVER, B. c., Aug. s.--Lord
Northcliffe and his party sailed to-day
for New Zealand on another leg of his
round the-world tour. He will stop at
Honolulu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
To
Be Over Reds
Line Monday

CONTINUED from page ons)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-11
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The Ladies' Enterprise society win
meet with Mrs Idella Huntley, ID Maple
street tomorrow at d. III.
Lieut. NJ Francis of the Boston pro-
yincial headquarters of the Salvation
army came to Brattleboro last evening to
put on drive for home service funds for
the organization.
The funeral of Mrs Roscoe Fisher was
held this afternoon a 100 o'clock in
Moran 4 Rohde'S undertaking rooms.
Rev Arthur V. Woodwork. pastor of
the First Congregational church of West
Brattleboro, of which she was member,
officiated. The bearers were her two
sons, Herbert Fisher of Newport, n. H.,
and Arthur Fisher of New York, and G.
X. Prentiss and Joseph AleVeigh. The
burial took place in Meeting House Hill
cemetery. Those who attended the fun
eral from out. of town besides her sons
were Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Houghtaling
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-11
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. Leonard Taylor of Montague,
Mass Is spending a few days here with
her mother, Mrs. L. III. Knapp.
Miss Patience Wilder, who had been
boarding at Mrs. Alice Johnson's on
Green street is living in the home of her
aunt, Mrs Warren J.. Walker.
Miss Bradley of New Haven. Conn,
who spent the weekend at Horace Good
ellis on Dummerston hill, returned TO
New Haven yesterday. afternoon.
The schools in the academy building
will close this afternoon for the rest of
the week in order that the teachers may
attend the teachers convention in Rut-
land
Mrs. Josephine Crone of Brattleboro,
was discharged Sunday from the hospital
where she had been following an opera
ton for the removal of tonsils and ade-
noids.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gilfeather and
SON George. of Poultney visited here last
week with Mrs. Gilfeather's mother. Mrs.
Ella Fox. who accompanied them to VIII
mington to attend the fair. Mgs. Fox
has returned to Mrs. Il. \. knights.
John Mckay has bought of Mrs. Leon
ard Taylor of Montague her house in
this village. and after making repairs and
alterations he will occupy it for a home.
Mrs. Knapp, who now lives there, VIII
go to Greenfield to spend the winter.
Lewis Snow of Marlboro, who is en-
ployed at w II. Locks farm, was shot
aceidentally in the left hand Sunday
while showing q revolver to a friend. He
thought the gun was not loaded. DIR. +.
+ X. Lynch dressed the hand at the Melrose
hospital. and he returned to Marlboro
that evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-11
Downstairs Dry Goods Department

GREY BLANKETS 1915 Double Blan-
kets, grey, with colored border; good
large size,
Wednesday Bargain Price SITS
PINK BRASSIERES-One Lot SOC Pink
Brassieres, in nearly all sizes. See
them at the corset department
Wednesday Bargain Price 15(
FLANNEL GOWNS-Women's 81 Elan
nelette Night Gowns, with double yoke,
with without collar, in white,
Wednesday Bargain Price 81 80
SUIT CASES = $3.50 Mating Suit Cases.
very much wanted; light weight,
capped corners,
Wednesday Bargain Price $1.75
CHILDREN'S HOSE hildren's Csc Hose
in black only. This lot far under price
for this good quality,
Wednesday Bargain Price 15c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-11

CORSETS - Royal Worcester and CD
Corsets of the S1.50 quality All sizes,
medium bust, -
Wednesday Bargain Price S9c
BED COMFORTABLES- Full Size
Bed Comfortables, in nice colors; light
and fluffy,
Wednesday Bargain Price S2.9S
WOMEN'S WOOL HOSE-Women's SOC.
Wool Hose, with ribbed top. Great val
ue and far below regular,
Wednesday Bargain sPrice $50
SILKINE CROCHET = 15c Silkine Gro
Chef Cotton, in pink, blue and white.
Everyone is doing fancy work. Good
time to buy your supply
Wednesday Bargain Price 10c
HANDMADE HANDKERCHIEF =
w on n 25c Hand-Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, with seven different
styles of embroidered corners,
Wednesday Bargain Price 15c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-11
HALIFAX.

Several from this part of the town at,
tended the Wilmington fair
Mrs. Margaret Stetson was in Brat
tleboro on business recently.
Myron Crosier of Shelburne Falls
Mass. spent Sunday at his farm.
Miss Adelaide Wolfel spent the week
end at her home in Bellows Falls.
Mr.. Davis, the sealer of weights anC
measures, has been in town this week.
Mrs. Jane Rogers has returned from
visiting her daughter in East Dummers
ton.
Dr. Clubhouse and family of ShelburnC
Falls, Mass. spent the weekend al
their home here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-11
Boys Department

BOYS BLOUSES Il Boys $500 Gray
Flannel Blouses. Breast pocket, good
weight excellent quality flannel All
sizes, Wednesday Bargain Price $1.25
BOYS BLOUSES = Boys S1oo Percale
Blouses, soft collar and cuffs. Light
stripe patterns Sizes to 10,
Wednesday Bargain Price SOC
BOYS SWEATERS - Boys S1.5o Cotton
Sweaters in gray only Two pockets.
Sizes to 81,
Wednesday Bargain Price S1.OO
BOYS HOSE - Boys $50 Black Cotton
Hose, fine ribbed. Suitable for school
and dress wear. All sizes,
Wednesday Bargain Price 21c
BOYS TROUSERS = Boys S1.5o and s.
Knickerbocker Trousers. Worsted, in
dark stripe patterns. Sizes 7 to II,
Wednesday Bargain Price 95c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-11
COOLIDGE A SPEAKER.
Will Give Address i'm Springfield and
Visit Northampton Home.

SPRINGFIELD Mass. Oct. IL
Vice President Calvin Coolidge, who has
not made an official appearance in tins
city since he took the oath of office last
March, will be the principal speaker at
officially open the community chest drive.
The vice president will be entertained
by members of the community chest asso-
citation and is expected to go from this
city TO his home at Northampton for a
short visit.
The drive, which Vice President Cool
idge is expected TO give added impetus 10.
will be an effort to raise 100000 to care
for the % public welfare organizations in
Springfield in their work of relieving
distress expected this winter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-11
Infants Department

MEMS SUSPENDERS = Mems SOC Sus-
penders of good quality. Light colors.
From fresh stock,
Wednesday Bargain Price 25c
MEMS TIES-Mens $15O New Fall Ties
IN stripes, dots checks and all-over pat
terms. All colors,
Wednesday Bargain Price Soc
MEMS OVERALLS - Mems S150 Blue
,Overalls1 double buckle, high back
Three pockets. Double sewn seams
Sizes "a to AZ,
Wednesday Bargain Price 75c
MEMS WORK HOSE = Mems Csc Cot
ton-Mixed Work Hose, suitable for
wear IN high-cut shoes, -
Wednesday Bargain Price 15c
MEMS UNION SUITS - Mems $500
Heavy, Wool Mixed Union Suits. long
sleeves, ankle length, closed crotch. In
sizes to 49,
Wednesday Bargain Price $40
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-11
Mems Department Main Floor

MEMS COTTON HOSE-Men's zoe Cot
ton Hose, in black or cordovan. Good
wearing, medium weight hose. Sizes 10
to 11H,
Wednesday Bargain Price Zoe
MEMS RAINCOATS-Men's $1,000 Slip
on Raincoats, tan color only. Belt all
around; large pockets. Sizes to 80,
Wednesday Bargain Price $500
MEMS SWEATERS-Men's $1.5O Cotton
Sweaters, in gray only. Two pockets.
Extra quality. Good wearing garments.
Sizes to 40,
Wednesday Bargain Price S1.OO
MEMS UNION SUITS - Mems $3.50
Union Suits of r-edium weight Long
sleeves ankle length Sizes to 40,
Wednesday Bargain Price ST. 90
MEMS SHIRTS - Mems 81, $3.50 and So
Negligee Shirts, no collar, soft cuffs
Sizes IA to 18. To close out,
Wednesday Bargain Price $1.OO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-11

of auckland, Mass. and ATRs G. Skill
ings of East Northiield Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-11
Curtain MuslinS

SO inches wide; regular zoe value,
Sale Price 50.
SOC White Marquisette made of all mercerzed
yarns, Sale Price 29c
soc Marquisette. in assortment of attrae-
tive borders. Sale Price 39c
soc Cretons in ten distinct designs. light and
dark coIOrs, Sale Price 25S.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-11
Garment Department

WOMEN'S $500 VELVET GUIMPE
WAISTS, in brown, black, red and
navy. Sizes 80 to AZ,
Wednesday Bargain Price 1915
WOMEN'S $500 COATS of Polo Cloth,
Silvertone and Velour, in many diff
ferent styles. Sizes 10 to "A,
Wednesday Bargain Price $3.50
WOMEN'S $500 PETTICoATs with per-
caline top and taffeta flounce, in all the
popular colors,
Wednesday Bargain Price S2.25
Infants Department
INFANTS 75c LONG DRESSES. beauti-
fully trimmed with lace Extra fine
quality cotton,
Wednesday Bargain Price soc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-11
Mind VS.. Matter

Mind VS.. Matter
It's dull mind which viii not insure
its own matter The thinking part Of a
man ought to insure the material part.
Brains must be housed and the house in
sured. National Life ms. Co. of Vt.
(AIutuaD.
#. C. DIMES, Special Agent
BrattlebOrO, VT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22
ECZEMA AND letter
DUE TO IMPURITIES
In THE BLOOD
TO Get Absolute Relief You Must
Clear Your Blood Of Waste
Products.

The blood il the means by which all
the tissues Of the body are directly
or indirectly nourished. You will at
once realize that unless the blood IS
pure, some part OF the body VIII be-
come diseased.
Fiery skin diseases derots with un-
falling certainty q weakened and i'm
pure state OF blood
To correct the basic troubie--waste
products--the blood must be purified.
Don't clog your blood. Just clean 1t
out Nature VIII DO the rest. Pure.
rich. red blood nourishes the body and
fights off disease.
S. s. s.. the standard blood purifier
and system builder, IL the ideal remedy
FOR skin eruptions. The effect OF s. s.
S. Is to rid the system OF the waste
products which are causing the trou-
bic. For over so years s. S. 8. has
proven to be OF unusual merit. Begin
taking S. 8. s. today and write for So
page illustrated booklet. facts About
the Blood"-free.
Personal medical advice, without
charge, may also DO had By sending a
complete description OF your case. Ad-
dress Chief Medical Director Swift
Specific Co., .742 8. S. s. Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga. All drug stores sell 8. s.
Ss--Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22
EAST HILL GAME
RESULTSIN TIE
Good Game Played Between East End
sIusaers and North Hill Giants.

A game that was IN doubt from be-
ginning to end was played yesterday
afternoon between the East End Slug
gers and the North Hin Giants. In
the second inning l. Quina was walked.
stole second and third and crossed the
home sack on a passed bail by the
catcher L Holt the next man up.
slammed out hot one TO short, and
on the tumble by D. Swaine he landed
safely on the initial sack. He also
stole second and third. and scored on
a sarcifice hit by Blummer.
In the third inning Swaine poked
out a two Dagger to deep center. and
stole third. but the opposing hurler
frightened up and struck out three men.
holding him on third.
Up to the fourth inning each team
had scored two runs and from then
on the scoring was mix" Both pitch
ers pitched shut-out bah from the
sixth frame. The game ended in a
2-2 tie. The line up for the East End
ers is follows: j. Quina, first base;
Wright, second base. I. Quina. pitcher;
Finnigan. catcher; Sara. short stop;
Holt. center field; Christie, third base:
Pfeirfer. left field: Nicholson, right
field; Egelhohf. second base. The North
Hill: Hancock. center field; Howe.
left field; Nelly, catcher; Whiting,
second base: Riera, pitcher; Garfield
third base; Anderson. first base; D
Swaine, short stop; J. Swadne, right
field.
Those teams viii meet this morning
on the East Hill diamond in triple
header, the first game beginning at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22
P. H. S. AND ATM0RE
WILL BATTLE TODAY
Good Football Game VIII De Played
Toaay at Maxent Park.

The Tiger football squad win play
It's fourth game OF the season this att
ernoon at AIaxent park with the boys
from Atmore high school Although
losing the first three games OF tho sea :
son. the local boys are not a bit dis
oouraged and will go into tho game
today to win, Coach Barks has an
nounced that tho Tigers are in the
best OF condition and will put up a
good igit with the Atmore team,
Atmpro high school has very
strong football squad this season, beat
ing tho Barton AGA deIny team denisive-
~. They VIII arrive IN town about 10
o'clock this morning,
Tho high school stu6ents viii hold a
big parade this morning forming ct
tho school building and marching down
Palafox-st. Tickets TOR tho game are
row on Haia by the high school STU.
dents, so don't forget to set yours and
Be out az tho payis thia afternoon and
600 q good game. The game VIII be-
gin promptly at aiaa o'eieelE,
Following IS tina uRe.up Of the local
teaml Plnnsy, right eHdl Levy Visht
taeklaI iEesshaFry right guard
BseaFna eenteFy b. Wolfe, ieft endl
Norris. Jeff tesitisI Mcdonald, Iaft
guard, J. Johhsen, quarter baaltl GeF-
aids, right hsif bseAl Marsh. left half
baokI Tommy johnson. euil back,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22
ATHLETIC CLUB
HOLDS GOOD MEET
Final Plans For Halloween Party Are
Arranged BY Olympic Athistic
Club Last Night.

The Olympic Athletic club held a
good meeting last night at 700 o'clock
at the club rooms a. b04 p. Moreno
street. The chisf topic 81 discussion
was Halloween party 20 be given
by the club next Friday night. The
party viii be held on the club lawn
and win begin AZ eight o'clock and
end about midnight A refreshment
committee and amusement COMMITTEES
were appointed The members are
planning 70 make this party big sue
cess and for this reason a special meet
ing win be held Wednesday afternoon
at TOO O'Clock at the usual place. All
boys wishing to join the club are
asked TO be present
Among those present at the meeting
were: Robert Howard manager; Gift
fora Llya. secretary; Royace Powell,
treasurer: Louie Pericola, W. NJ. Cur
tbs. Vaughan Markham and Frankie
Pericola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22
PALMER COLLEGE
DEFEATS QUINCY
Takes Battle on the GrIdiron by Score
of Fl to z, BY Working Of
Forward Pass.

QUINCY, Fla, Oct. 21.-Palmer coll
lege and the Quincy High School
hooked up in a fast and interesting
gridiron battle here this afternoon and
Palmer college emerged from the con-
flict on the long end OF a 21-7 score.
For the first two quarters the forward
passes OF the Palmer boys worked
beautifully, but after that the Quincy
gridsters broke them up one after an
other. Palmer was unable to break
the local line on straight football, while
this was the style Of play that Quincy
used to make gains. The working OF
the forward pass was the only method
by which Palmer could gain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22
NEWS OF RECORD
D.

GGGG6s
Herbert z. Caro- and wife 10 Miss G.
O. Andrews. in section Sc, ID s. r
so w.
Carl0tta Gum, unmarried, to A. H.
Waltz and wife, lot is in block 125,
New City tract.
p. J. Miller and wife to Louis NJ.
Harvey and wife, let's 10. II and IL.
block 15s. and lot Is. block "a and be-
ing in Beach Haven tract
Real Estate Securities Co, q cor
poration, to N w Williams I'm block
e, West King tract, also I'm block &c.
West King tract Belmont Numbering.
J. III. Pierpont and wife to Mary
Parker, south 90 IL feet of north IS
feet of lot 6. block Is. East King tract.
r. r. Bingham and wife to John w.
Hendrix, lots 1. 2 and 8. block 1877.
New City tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22
GOAL NOTICE 10 MARINERS.

Louisiana--AEississip River Passes
South Pass-Changes made in buoy
age October II, 1921,
West Bank Gas and Bell Buoy, /, es-
tablished, black. cylindrical, with skel-
eton superstructure, showing a flash
ing white light every 5 seconds. flash
o.s seconds duration. OF 20 oand1epow-
or. IL feet above water visible Z miles,
In former location Of West Bank Bell
Buoy. i. which was then discontinued.
G. 6 G, s. Charts Nos. 194, 1115,
Light List, Atlantic Coast, 1921, No.
COCOA.
Buoy List, 18th District, 1921, p. IS.
Coast Pilot, Section e, 1915, p. ia.
BY order of the Commissioner Of
Lighthouses.
e. S. LANPHIER,
Superintendent Of Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22
AGED ARMY MAN DIES AS
RESULT OF HEART ATTACK

WARRINGTON, Oct. 2t.-MaJ. Cen.
William w. wotherspoon. retired. for-
chief OF stan Of the army and head OF
the war college. died at his residence
here tonight as 81 result OF a heart at
tack. he was u years old Ills widow
and son. Lieut.. Alexander s, Wother-
spoon. u. 8. ~. survive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22
LOCAL NOTICE 70 MARINERS,

northumberland River - Gu
BITS Gap Lighthouse tower moved oo-
tobep II, 1881, 81 desyeea "a -, Mag.1
50 fees, Dwelling also moved. Ne other
changes,
O, = q, 8, Chart No, spd,
Light list, Atlantic Coast, 1881, No,
aaea,
Auey Llat, ath District, 1894, q, o.,
ooaat Pilot, Section q. 1910, p, 1a7,
By order Of The Commissioner OF
Lighthouses,
q, 8, IAAPIIIHR,
superintendent OF I.igh theuses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22
VETERAN DRIVER HAS
OWN WAY At ATLANTA

ATLANTA. Ca. Oct. 21.-Pop'
Geers. veteran driver Of the grand cir
cult. had things much his own way
in the races here today. He was en-
tered In three events and he took two
OF them and won second place in the
other.
Geers piloted Lillian siikwood TO
victory in the $4,000 2.11 pace IN a
desperate struggle with Walter Cox
driving Peter Kennedy. In which Geers
won two heats and Cox one The 2!11
trot for $1,000 went to Geers driving
Dudette and again it was Cox who
furnished the opposition. this holding
the reins behind Lord Frisch. The 2!08
trot for $500 was won by Dottie Day,
plotted by Mcdonald, with Geers Sec
ond driving Utah.
In point of public interest the fea-
ture race was the 1920 trot for SOUTH
ern horses. Among the entries was
Norma the Great, owned and driven by
Walter T. Candler wealthy Albanian;
Eva Bahur the property of r. A. Mo-
T'rye Of Atlanta. Mitzi Lee. the dainty
little trotter from the stable Of w. I.
Jeszup OF Eastman. Ca. Gordon owned
ana driven by George Stiles OF Rome.
Ca, and Sarah Kelly the property OF
Tom coggins of Canton. Ga. and driv-
en- By Dick Rogers. The boxes We're
called to watch Mr.. Gamblers debut as
race driver but Norma left her feet
at the first turn in each heat and never
figured In the racing.
| The race was unfinished when dark
ness interferred and the deciding heat
will be raced tomorrow between Mitzi
Lee and Eva Bahru, Louis S. the third
heat winner having been withdrawn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22
rae RuNKER Ill PATRIoT

THE BUNKER HILL PATRIOT
Oh, Bunker FIill Patriot, you died on
the field
For the cause of your country which
you would not yied
10 the tyTant for in that memorable
st9ifel
FOR the honor Of Columbia you gave
up your life.
oh, Bunker Ell Patriot. when the
enemy attacked,
Twice th0v charged and twice you
drove them hack,
But on the third charge hy sheer Husa-
bars tney won,
so You died For your country and pour
work waa done.
on, Bunker HEin Patriot. wa died not
In vaiH,
For ColumAia atiu iives. her sees have
been slaini
BY yaur hevoie exanapie and the might
Of YOUR hand,
The tyrant's vile grip was swept from
our land.
Oh. Buni5er nm Pat4os. though yOu
are dead,
The s'ery Of tina. battle continues 60
rheusa ssu are living u cola silent
Araes.iaa sim henora zen. the hravesi
by FRAa7KHH pERTeoI4A,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22
coTroNaEEp oIL MARkEr

NEW YORK. Oct. 21--A rather
sharp advance in cottonseed oil today,
owing TO strength in lard, grain and
crude oil, was followed by late reac-
ton under selling by refiners and
early buyers, with the close unsettled
at a general net advance of to 10
points. Sales, 17.700 barrels prime
crude. 700 sales. prime summer yellow
spot, $40; December, SIT; March, s.9Si
May, az. all bid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22
nuN,s PEvlEw

NEW YORK, Oct 21.-Dun's tomor-
row viii say,
The possibility of a widespread rail-
road strike was not without influence
on business this week, but caused no
conspicuous disturbance. Belief that
walkout would be averted waE
strengthened as action toward that end
was taken, and early unsettlernent
arising from the threatened trouble
was mainly confined to speculative
markets. While requests to expedite
shipments of goods under order were
made in Some Instances, there was
general anxiety regarding supplies of
merchandise and forward demands
were not anprecia.bly affected. The
disposition to defer commitments
pending developments in this oonneo-
ton Is manifested in comparatively
few quarters.
Despite the existing uncertainties
and retarding factors, the commercial
revival IL making gradual progress,
and the slowly rising trend Of produce
ton continues in evidence.
Weekly bank clearings, sfoes 625,-
600,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Louisiana,-M tssissippi River South
Pass Light vessel No. 1Oa. returned to
station October II, 1921, and Gas and
Wh4stling Buoy removed.
@. s @. s. Carts. Nos. is4. i11b. 1907.
Light List, 9th District, 1921. p. So.
Coast Pilot. section ~ 1915. p. i05,
BY order oG the Commissioner Of
Lighthouses.
II. 8. f4ANPHTER,
Superintendent Of Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Al Greanvsils. 8, Oh Furmaa .,
Clemson 0 lTie1
AZ AfaeeH, Gal MsFoep aeI AiTmiRs.
ham ssutharR Q,
Lexington, Kyi University Of KaR=
lucky e8I Georgetown GeIisga f4Ey.a q
AZ MeWherEy, s, G.I RewhsrrV Gel
isge Al, Coiiega Of Charleston .,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22
superintendent Of LlaAnouses.
AEA lMIAMn-

SAVANNAH, Ca Dot, a1.-ssa rs
Iandl Aariset quiet and steadyl fancy
20 extra eholea aal shslse so a 40i
extra fine "a . asl sales a6l receipts
col shiDmanta II stook l1ai crop in
sight 705,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22
MAPLE TAFFv.

NAPLE TAFrF.
Boil 3 cups OF mSlassss, CUP s7gar,
"a cup boiling water, . tablespoons
butter and ia teaznaaa af cream e.
tartar toEether until the HixtuFa e0rzaH
= soft bah when aroRnea IN Geld sratass
TAen stir hrisazly and pour out 81 >
buttersd platter.