davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-12
Vgater ard y Sewerage
Systems G ornpla ated For \
def 81. II ],

orc Ter to give BUR peaders the
&c and tlgnresS lining to The
installed wat ter and sewerage
s stems for the town eorrectly we
ssEefyieRed Mr. b eMton i Johnston,
Tie ssupe peryising 5erg giine 3 ee1ss lust before
left Edge feld last, week for Gov
where gihe has been en-
- "a survey and sup perYise the
Jon of u public high hMay
verses two counties. In the
& ss;1sa }rs say that, like the cleo
@:ligb system Of the town, Edge
osderns and entifcally
sSoss 9ueted aaser and sewerage sys-
telis as any town irlSthe state. While
uni ortnEa telyy true, tgthe people
sotsd the Is onds and installed the
s8stems at a time when all construc-
I rs on work was high, yet the eople's
Ssnoney has: been wisely expended.
,gsl;5: 50 rWo Deep w ellis. &
q he source ofSsupply for the water
fiss two " deep wells. w ell 70 i yields
ssiGssssStn As to s % gal Ions per minute and
sssell 70. 2 yields from 35 TO 540 gal
Z per minute on about 100, 900
ij gsssil Ions per- & hours, which guaran5
llttssesS tss the town an ayailab1 water sup
three times as great as. Will nor:
be used for many d years to
st7s5me The average per capita cons
sumption will be- about SO, gallons
aer day. OF course this quantity will
,ot be consumed d5until practically all
the homes have connected with
s,ae system. Mr.. j Johnson- stated that
town should x have att least 200
Sssoiln eeMons wit hin the next 18
onths. sjI.:jl y
5.ss .EElhe wells are ;S33inch bore, 4 feet
sar.ough soil and q SO feet through
Sster.E 70 u; king i q maxi:
ssdm 81 ath Iof so fest These two
5%eS siIs viii wi nctt q only Ford q
aYls
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-12

Shipping usually begins IN this sec-s
ton about March 10 and lasts until
May 10, which brings in ready money
at a season when farmers have little
or nothing to sell, unless it be cotton
that has been held. In the vicinity Of
Trenton alone there are about 200
acres planted in asparagus and the
acreage is steadily increasing every
year.
Mr.. Knight, chairman of the COM
mittee charged with contracting for
crates for the association, reported
that he has been able to contract for
crates at 20 cents each-a much bet
ter crate too, than was used last
year. Tape for tying the punches can
be bought this year for little more
than half the price of year ago:
Nails have been quoted at Sc, deliv-
cred, per keg.
The president reported that there
has been a thirty-three and one-third
per cent increase in freight rate
since last year, which information
naturally was not favorably receiv-
ed. A committee of three was ap-
pointed to take up the matter of Sc
c,irinp reduction of the rate from
the railroads.
A report was made by the general
inspector whose duty it was to visit
all of the 12O packing houses in the
territory of the association last sea-
son to see if the rules and require
ments of the association were COM
piled with. He stated that there has
been general improvement in the
grading and packing of asparagus but
that some shippers were somewhat
careless in packing which caused all
of the members to suffer. A reso!u-
tion was adopted without dissenting
vote authorizing both the general and
local inspectors to exclude from the
association members who failed to
properly pack their product. A STAN
dard bunch of asparagus is nine inek-
es in length and weighs two pounds,
the value or quality being determined
by the color and size of the sprigs,
the green being more valuable than
the light colored and the large sprigs
more valuable than the small or culls.
The punches of Colossal" grade con-
tain from % to rs sprigs and the
next grade, the Clancy" contains
from 93 to 3s sprigs, the culls con-
tanning larger number.
During the past season the selling
agent of the association was the
o ;., ce4I $500,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-12
being planned for.

being planned for.
A very enjoyable meeting of the
Apollo Music club was held with
Miss Frances Turner on Tuesday af-
ternoon.
The club decided to offer a prize
in the high school for the music pupil
who made the best improvement, al
so to invite from time to time musi-
clans, for public meetings, thus Civ
ing pleasure to the public as we'll. A
special musician will be invited for
Reciprocity Day.
The subject for the program was
"Sea Music" and delightful pro-
gram of piano and voice selections
and duets was given, those assist
ing were Mrs. G. D. Walker, Miss
Annie Lykes, Miss Emma Bouknight,
and Mr.. Elliot Lewis. A duet, "What
are the Wild Waves Saying" by Mes
danes Corn and Kellar, concluded
the program.
While the guests were enjoying a
salad course with coffee, opera selec-
tions were given on the Victrola.
Miss Aleen Reames entertained
with a dinner party on Saturday last
in honor of Mrs. Mary Moet, teacher
of French at Winthrop college. Miss
es Sara Ready and Ethel Lott, two
Winthrop students were also present.
Miss Marei Lewis has gone to
Florence to visit her sister, Mrs.
Frank Landrum.
Miss Ella Jacobs went to Lake
City last week to attend the marriage
of her friend, Miss Ruth Tomlinson,
to Mr.. Bunch, playing the Wedding
March and also assisting in the mu-
sical program.
Mrs. Guy Forrest and children
have returned from a visit in the
home of the formers brother, Mr..
Boyce Carson in Greenville.
Mrs. Herbert Edison was hostess
for the Nacousa club on Saturday af-
ternoon and two very happy hours
were spent with this cordial hostess.
deIifsSp1sSpafyas,tsx Ass.s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-12
Miss Florence Minis Visits
Early Home and School Of
Frances Willard. s,
Dear Advertiser:

Through all the ages there have
been pilgrims to holy places, some to
rescue the holy sepulchre from the
Mahommedans, and others to worship
some foreign god in remote spot
in India. All of these places are ia.
nous because of their connection
with some individual. &{
Now pilgrimages are made .tc
Janesville, Wisconsin, not to wor,
ship a person, but to stand in rev
erence before the early homa
Frances Willard, and to worship
anew the right as she taught it.
I believe that "orly the good are
truly great" truly believe that she
was called to give her life and eff
fort for just such time as was the
day in which she lived. 3
Great people have certain urge
within themselves and certain aim
to which they are being called, plus
the power to answer this call. This
is the difference in the great and the
ordinary. E
There is a vast difference in a mar
vellous tomb built for a person, or
even in famous structure built in
memory of one and little place
where they were born and reared
and attended school. One place is
studied, and tedious, planned and
perfected while the other place is
natural, the spot on which early
events shaped life, where dreams
were dreamed and visions seen, for
spots and homes, and surroundings,
even landscapes, become the very
part of a person. There is certain
tree near her home called the
eagles Nest" in which she used to
sit and study and this tree is point
ed out to visitors as the Washington
Elm or the Charter Oak might be.
~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-12

Frances Willard with whom the lit
tie white bow is always associated.
Of all the quotations l know, there
lis one which, it seems, can not be
surpassed. 1t is this line:
"This tiny knot of ribbon,
Sweet sign of an inward grace,
Means all that God and woman
Can do for the human race"
There is really nothing at all that
can not be accomplished by the pow
er of God and woman.
Miss Willard was the prophecies
Of a new idea, the very hardest
thing to promulgate, even in seem
ingly broad-minded and progressive
America.
Frances Wizards early home
stood about two miles out of the city
of GAINESVILLE. The house has been
added to and looks perhaps more pre-.
tentious than it did when she lived
there. About half a mile further
OH is the little school, a simple little
wooden structure.
1t matters little to visitors about
the size, the appearance or the gran
deur of place if only it is connected
with someone whose memory they
love and revere.
1t is only when a place is connect
ed with nothing high or holy, intel
lectual or uplifting that it has to be
adorned to attract the eyes of peo-
pie.
1 had the pleasure of driving out
to the home and school with Mrs.
Mary E. Palmer, the corresponding
secretary of the GAINESVILLE w. C. T.
U.
On the way there we talked Of the
great woman whose statue is in the
hall of fame in Washington, the 9TH
er representative besides Abraham
Lincoln from Illinois. Strangely
enough, they are the two characters
that I admire most in American his
tory.
I had dinner in Mrs. Palmers' home
after our trip, and we continued ou,
conversation regarding this famous
woman and she showed me different
pictures which brought the well
known face vividly back to me.
| FLORENCE MINIS.
Aurora, MINI.
January 5, 1921.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-12
Invigoratfng to the Pale and sickly

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC drives Out
Malara, ,enriches the blood, builds up the system
A true Tonic. For adults and children. Soc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-12
Guests OF Dixie Hig ghWay Hotel
During Past w eek. n rs: i,

5Wednesd day:: Frank driver, An6er7
son { IS IS
At Atlanta !; s ;iSs sbs II city
% i L. ethrin, aek s 81. g.
Page, aiken; n. r RIs. II S. s.
sKSefnaghh City ; :, George
5Gyeenrswo wood VI; Garter, Goanms
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-12

LOST: A new Racine" auto tire,
3Ox31a on Ford rim, lost between the
Parker place north of Edgefeld and
Trenton, by way of Huiet's Cross
Roads and Mr.. Abner Broadwaters.
Suitable reward.
W. A. PARDUE,
Trenton, S. c.
1-12-2tpd.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-12
January 5, 1921.

FOR RENT: A two-horse farm,
good land, near Mr.. Darling Jack
sons in the Philippi section. Apply to
DR.. w. P. ZIMMERMAN,
Batesburg, S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-12

Continued on fifth page.l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-12

1-12-2tpd.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-12

During the past season the selling
agent of the association was The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21
SHARES DRIVEN TO
Low QUOTATIONS
Anoshsr Wave - Liauidsiisr Sweet IN
Financial 1arhat YESTERDAY.

new YORK. Juna sa - Anoiarr
save uf liquidation Hwept over the
Hfork market TO-DAY. May important
shares wNre ariNcn 60 lowest nuata-
lions fur five - twenty PEARS. The De-
cline Was mare emhFsfiuE and Ftuieui
than anH movement last merk. Cnnn-
dent operations ~ fhs Hhnrt interest
contributed 90 thu dnmoraIlaa flou. In-
vrstmrnt raiis nn4ea egmsptenuualt
Canadian Pacific raIendad iast EataF-
days brnak ~ 5 lsntnts sin nn md8-
isumal inss ~ four pnimts r. SCI. -
minimum uaptatloa since isaI. Ofhnr
git edFed ralla. nwtailiB Nmium Pacific.
heaainE Hnf Norfeik a Western tss-
E"iae HEih aapfe 81 laninF - ruef.
EnnlAed assres forfeited tn 1 ra.uft.
Greatest weaaneas Vas manifested
hDWetfr hf at.e fanaa8 tsgulameas &.
ole. motors nhpplnas taiarcos ant
the fund aruu sears hoatueA Ma
Department Stores ama Nmmama fstaes
ea hHipea o. Nwrl fht teae tiun sbIeh
eliminated Nh anuther break In 8Ia4-
lwnr Petroleum II Nstri msAe -
ioa 80 nf lFe BraF fnni asaaaas
fnA.ng q st laa of aH.k nasmts
can money orsuea ST hH-e - snf
pui eaeed g. nte lsafurr i..e rt,sn rlsae
rates mc.e nn the asssa unrhanMss8
buf pffsftHgH see Scarce Foaoisn ga
changes see mlKea n sh o.. Nlusa
8rimisn Nud fEea mass rates naMed hns
batrh. sfailan. saass. = aant tastaa
nnd Central Farnpsau llf1a held rrm
- g wn9 ltNrv hcnas ard fausl
foFeiEn uar fiutafions see nag. matef.
Al 8N mffanHnH NW eNm -. -
stocks hut demeafie rails. especially
eonfsrtihie hunds eers heavH Teal
~ p.U taiae. SEE tt4ssaesa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21
new LOW PRICES
I'm N. Y. COTTON
Continuation % ths Recent Selling
Movement IN tire coston Market

new YORK. June 20.-There va r.
continuation 81 tBe recent selling
movement ln the cotton market which
carried prices into new low GROUND
f1r Che session during today'a trading
October contracts for instance. cold
OF 90 if2e. making net decline %
So points and break ~ over asa
cents pee pound r. compared with tac
high price touched on the hulish crop
conditions - last month. That delivery
closed at ltsf. with the general mar
kct closing steady at . nei decline rf
So gp Es poinfa
The market opened rasr az d, re
- le GO go points ln reupamna ID Iawer
Liverpool cables thc canrnuauee 40
the British labor troubles and a favor
able weather map There usre ra.l.pt
~ 10 20 ls points from time 90 time
during The morning on covering. but
each ~ tho bulnss met increased prss-
sure ~ liquidation. Wau street vsst-
ern az southern selling and al ns~
the latter was more active thar It h41
been on the lines ~ laaf werE. Ap-
pfehNnsions that the refusal 81 british
coal miners 90 accept she propassd
terms - settlement and their appeal
q other unions for support would re-
suit n spread - TIE TROUBLES %
other trades seemed parity responsible
Tor the selling. The favorable weather
news indicating beneficial showers ln
eastern belt sections WAS REGARDED 81
pointing 90 an encouraging weekly rs .
port from tAe weather bureau on Wed
nesday. white me unsettled tors ~
grain ANA the stock marart also con b.
tritHted 90 the decline. July sold or
90 1915 and Drccmbsf - 11ss u8th
active months generally showing net
losees ~ 20 ~ - points ssr3 Rs ths 81
t"rnoon. Trade Interests Including
houses with japanese connections
we're credited wits buying on ths
break. however. and the market rail-
lied late in the day on covering which
was promoted by talk % easler call
money rates. Last rallies showed rail-
lies ~ some 20 70 IS points from ths
lowest on most positions July was
relatively weak IN Liverpool. and pfi.
vate cables reported lower spot r.
ftrngs there from the south
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21
WIDE DECLINES in
ORLEANS COTTON
Prices During Past week West q
Ns@ Lo~ Levels fer ire
sesaon.

NEW ORLEANS. june 2a-Wide
aeriinss we're made - cotton this iast
week. and prices went 90 NV iow
levels for The season IN an montha -
the eonuact market and % the lowest
81 the season for miaaiinw in the apos
department. Liquidation - lone con
tracts was the main factor back q the
declines and much 90 this liquidation
was prompted b The nearness - the
first notice day Tor July ard the fsar
that = viii bring large tenders some
selling vas due % the continued IN
settled conditions In Great britain and
to the uncertainty attending tha Vot-
lnE On the proposition % end tbs coal
strike. Lowest levels came on Friday
when the trading months Wsrs iai %
ia points under the close ~ the pre-
eeding week with July of % 1887 ard
October off 20 IFS. Prem the highest
10 the lowest levels there was = drop
81 i1a 20 Isg points and the close
showed net losses o. ios % III points
with Juiy ~ iesT ~ the net results
In The spot market. middiing lost So
points. closing mt ta.Ta the lowest
price 81 the wsek and the season.
Prices reached ~ the futures mar
Act were the lowest since the enriy
stages % the world war. The closing
our q the long interest ~ contracts
was prscipitatsd ~ the constant In
crease IN the certifcated stock ln THE
market walsh gave rs. % talk that
1uiy tenders would be very heavY. A.
the end ~ the week the eertiflcated
stock here amounted % g&.kT& bales.
the largest certlficated stock 81 years
The total stock held herr on the week
end vas sss.2ii bales ~ which Il was
estimated that about - per cent was
tenderable cotton. Some traders traced
the slumps that carried the market
off q new low levels back % the ~.
port on "Wednesday from the census
bureau showing that out - stocks
ss7&s7s baiez = cutton held in pubic
warehouses IN this country only sga.
zso bales o. "a pr cent. we're uaten-
aerahle. " ives generally nappomea
that stocks - tsndsrabis cotton wrre
much smaller.
The weather - the uasA was called
hiEAiY favorable sect 90 the Missla-
sippi river. rains being followed -
dry ard warm weather. huf the con-
tlnusd droufh east - she river caused
unca si8eas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21

eRaw norIeT

IN the Court 81 Reeord % Uscarrhla
County. Fiorida--tn cnanesFy.
81 ~ Quina and Grace L. Qulaa. his
WIFE
All parties claiming interests under
JauIes Hyde deed. and James b.
Palmer. deed. or otherwise in the
properly hereinafter described
u t. ordered that al parties calming
interests under James HYDE. deceased.
and James = Palmer. deceased. Or other
wise. On tAe real estate descrihed as the
east half ~ Block one Hundred and
seventy two ttf2 % the belmont and
Clmpp Tracts Ia the city OF Peuaa cola.
Escambla County State - Florida safd
block beiuE bounded on the north -
Lee street. on the south b. Lloyd street
and on the east hy Barcelona street. a.
per map 81 said citg copyrighted IS
Thos g. watson IN 1906. are required 90
appear on Monday. the Sth dav Of ImlH
A T. 1921. 20 the blu ~ complaint here
tn.
This order % BE- p8blishsd once eaca
week for twelve llgl weeks Ia The Pen
sacoia Journal. newspapsr pubiishei
in the city % Pensacola "a said county
~ EHcamblR.
Done and ordered thls ~ say = April.
a -. 1921.
tHea0 = MAYO.
tIerk * court - Record 81 Esca nlbsa
county. FLORIDA
T. H. hE0UE.
sol. for Complainant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21
FORECLOSURE SALE
GULF, FLORIDA A@D ALABAMA
gaHl NAV COMPANY

RAILWAY COMPANY
NOTICE - HEREBY GIVES that TIRE
81 s"asfs sertsn assres = Fsrseesrs asd
sale made and entered un the esfh daE
81 APRIL A ID lsis. and amended on
cause bending n th~ tinted states as
trict court im aad Tor the Northern Die
triCt ~ Florida. 81 Pensacola, wherein
Gulf Florida ard Alabama HaliWn4 COM
pany is defendant viii offer Ger sale
The properties e The Guf Florida and
Alabauls hatlwsA t'annaut Un the bth
daV ~ IulE A 1891 40 twelve - clock
noon. 80 ere front nuuf ~ fue raseeuner
station 81 said HsiiNar COMPANY on the
Mest aide - DnuelHou street between
Garden and Romano Streets in the rltg
~ Pensacola. hscambia county, state
Tie propestv r. s. .ald consists -
the line uf railway ~ SAIL Railway Com
EaHF extending from Pensacola Florida
~ him0r@aKh, Aiahnula. distance 81
1a2 miles. aud reFfn4n branch line
extending from Gafese sod Iunctiau. Ala
hanna, o. 0atss Naon. AianaHla. dis
,anes Of nile and also al iyrnlnals
franchises and al other property ~ TIE
haid Railway Company Mlthtn inn states
srty ~ eesry kIad snd dssrri ID = Is
the possession ~ the Receiver - said
Railway Company appointed iu said
cause Fer particular description ~
the properties to he sold and the condI-
tlons upon which the Nale u 20 se had
Intending purchasers are referred 60 sail
April 2ath. 1919. - amended June 5rd
1871, aud e. al reports 81 the special
Master He'd in said cause
The Special Master shall receive no
bid unless the perauu Offering 20 bid
shall first deposit with thu Special Mas
t.sr az nleage to he later applied on
should be the rueccHsful bidder a. said
sale thar Ne viii make good bis bid
II accepted a. fhe sucNessful bidder. for
F7asF LII HasHf IN
s25 ooa oe IN cash ~ ~ certified check
purchaser shall desire % submit separate
hidg on The properties - the defendant
Article Fourteenth az the knsnded pe-
cree ~ Foreclosure and sale dated June
ard. 1897 aforesaid such bidder shall
Special Master. on the same iermls and
conditions as above Get forth. 81. Soc %
on each portion - fht properties for
which bid b. Hupfuitted. tbe Same &C.
b. applied at the purchase griro - ans
OF said properties ~ which ANY certain
bidder waF become tie purchaser in
case any bidder or purchaser shall fli
90 make good bis bid. npnn is mc-
paptamce bv the Special Master nd cone
hrl.asi9 p, y ne Sogr, ,ppon the terms
closure ard Sale dated June srd 1925.
then THE dnFoNit ~ such bidder shall -
iorfeited % iigu,aaied damags. for such
tho payment ~ any account which tire
court may direct ~ BE- applied 20 any
81 peuse appealing O. the Courts dis
erection
For 4 more detailed description 81 the
termE ~ sale and manner 81 payment
at the pure hnEa price. intending pur-
rhasera are referred TO baAd Amended
- cree - Foreclosure and sale nled Is
- IA cause On the srd day % june. A ~
1881
DATED this June Nb. A. n 1895
GEORGE EARL HOFFMAN
Special Master
Lewis A. Keisev. Pensacola. FLORIDA
AttormevN fer Plaintiff
1eo BroadWaf. View York city
Z fau-oaw- 4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21
DECLINES CONTINUE
in ORLEANS COTTON
Prices Pail Until TIE Mere Active
Months Were 80 20 - Points IN.
der last Weck.

NEW ORLEANS. June 20 The de-
cline IN cotton continued undated TO-
day. prices being lower on the opening
and continuing 20 fan until The more
active months were So 20 AZ points an
der the close q last week. and all
months ln The contract market were o.
new low records for The season and a.
the lowest levels in about seven years.
July sank 90 SIS and Octnber 20 1919.
In the second half - the session the
market had an altogether tone and was
plainly very much stronger IA techni-
cal way for the selling When shorts
tried 20 take profits they checked the
decline and brought about n reduction
% about IS points. On the close the
tons was steady. with prices showing
net losses u 81 10 g. points. July closed
a. 1915.
The depression started ln Liverpool
before the American markets openei
and prices here AZ the opening were
lover ia consequences. 80 FAR aa was In
dieated by private oabieErams. the la
Dor situation IN Great Britain vas as
unsettled as ever. and this seemed 10
cause liquidation. Offerings Increased
on the weekly stock market and on
the favorable weather over the belt.
the breaking ~ the drouth over
large AREA la the eastern area being
accepted as favor@bie
Much belatcd selling put ln ap-
poarance and the market waa lowest
when this selling Vas az ~ height.
The storm report IN the Ruif or re
coast - Texas caused more o. icss
uuoasIress. bur led % little buying.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21

NEw YORK. June so-prlme mercan.
ale paper - 20 81 percent exchange
heavy sterling si2tg day hilis ard com.
nercial sixty day bills On hanks ta7s -.
commercial. SIXTY dag bills 37R IS. de-
mand aT7 Is cables sTg rs Fvanes
demand sffs cables t16 mslslan
francs demand sea cables Eea Gull
dsra demand s- Sol cables ca Lire.
demand 9 ns. cables o. Marka De.
nand tfa cables ftt Greece. lie.
mand e.so Sweden demand 81 sa &oF
way demand ifss Argentine demand
SOS HraEliian demand t1 ea Man-
trea1 M s-fg psfrenf
'tterumeut boada steady Fsuroad
ta.Hae .freGular
r.Ine inans steady SIXTY days nlnHtr
dsSr. Fix mouths 9 - percent
tai money easier ruling rate b. hans
90 re9thnces 8 psrcsnt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21
corronsEgo OIL

CHICAGO june 2o Wheat under
went sharp setback iu price today
largely 60 result ~ depression sn the
New York stock market and in cotton
a. wcli The close On wheat was heavy
ID CENTS nos lower Germ finished
I-2c Is 5-se down oats unchanged %
8-Ne Of and provisions up liz CD IS
cents
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21
THH . a inaE y ~ nm %
sGws % sseosD
: n = . u a aHnu zearn 20


fae Guarantee fngunanf
fsa AZ Readiness nnd ~ tie 90 Beatrice
MhitN Reese ard oawa White nayusa
funs 9. fasi tfae and afhsr. - neres
r. - Scr e. r. - g. ~ W.
WfTnn anH Wlfe - MAJ n
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