davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-23
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.
Three Youths Accused of Passing
Bad Checks in D. C..

Investigation Of the passing Of a
number of alleged forged checks on
local merchants the past few weeks
conducted by Detectives Pratt, En-
brey. Thompson, Darnall, Kelly and
Scrivener, resulted in the arrest OF
three young men yesterday afternoon
They registered at police headquar.
ters as Clayton Hicks Capehart, TWEEN.
ty-three years, 1921 1 street; jefferson
B. Warner, twenty-three years, 427
street. and Robert Lee Ooghe, eight
cen years, GIL 9Th street.
Several charges Of forgery wer,
placed against the trio, and, according
to the detectives, the young men ad
mitted completely in passing thu
checks. The checks, it is stated. wer'
for sums ranging from $40 to $35
They were accented at stores in re
turn for merchandise and cash. Tn,
accused will be given hearing in th'
Police Court.
Evening star., 1921-08-23
=. DEMAND BETTER ROAD.
:.
Sons of Revolution Appeal for Mar
shall Hall-Clinton Highway.

A better roadway from Marshall
Hall to Clinton. distance of sixteen
miles. and at present covered with
sand and gravel. Is being sought by
the Sons of the Revolution. The ac-
ton is being taken in harmony with
the organizations standing program
of improvement of historical locali-
ties.
At Clinton is located the 'Surrat
house, where John Wilkes Booth, as
sassin Of Abraham Lincoln. is re-
puted to have stayed. The proposed
improvement. according to Joseph I.
Keefer of this city, a member of the
Sons of the Revolution and. of the
Grand Army. Of the Republic. who is
in charge Of the program, could be
accomplished by liberal spraying OF
oil over the gravel roadway, thereby
preserving the surface and e1iminat-
ing dusty travel.
Evening star., 1921-08-23


-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08
SOCIAL '.REvlVAL PLANNED
Life Will Again Be Gay at White
C;n>o hJor

Life Will Again Be Gay at White
House for First Time Since War.
:. Social: and diplomatic Washington
looks for a revival under the President
and Mrs. Harding Of the formal state
dinners and other social. functions at
the White House which ceased with
the entrance Of the United States into
the World war. .,-a -.'. '..-.
Directions from Mr.. Harding for
abandonment of the official social
events incident to his inauguration
were conceded by those hoping for
return TO social normalcy to be
blow to their expectations, but the re-
cent shopping trip made by Mrs.
Harding to New York and other
events have renewed their optimism.
In preparation for the arrival OF
the new First Lady of the Land the
White House has been redecorated and
the furnishings renewed. in addi-
ton Mrs. Harding has requested that
additional flowers be planted around
the White House. Her friends expect
her to act as hostess at 4 number OF
garden parties during the spring,
thereby restoring one Of the faroritc
forms of entertainments Of former
days. ....
Greater participation by tho White
House in society is expected to be at.
tended by removal Of many Of the
restrictions which. since 1917 have
barred uuinvited visitors from: the
White. House grounds: Since the
United States entered, the war visitors
TO the capital have had to content
themselves with. seeing the White
House from Il distance or from behind
the iron fence surrounding the
grounds.
President Harding's friends declare
that orders for the opening the gates
to the grounds will bc issued soon. 1t
is not regarded Us probable, however
that certain portions Of the White
House. such as the Blue room and Red
room. will be thrown open TO the pub
lie on certain days as was the custom
! before the war.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08
l.. ~ i 60 4EIISG,i I'D. Is.2f4 a.
AGEDAVETERAN FREED
Confederate :. Soldier eonvie3ed of
:. Bootteasina, Gets Another .Cha;!ce.

|: Confederate =, Soldier = Convicted of
:: Boottegging, Gets Another .cha;Ice. !,
we E. Saxton, aged seyenty-eight,
an enfeebledS Confederate, veteran,
faced United States Commissioners
Colquitt Carter Wednesday, afternoon
on, a charge of violating 1the national
dry.'laws, relates. the Atlanta journal.
Sixty years ago, he was wounded In
one of the major battles of the Civil
war. but he did not tell the commits
sioner about it.. ,,., z.5G-. :. s:SE...,;. -
:! II am guilty; times were hard .
very hard, and r have, sold q . little
whiskey from time to time. to support
myself" he said. - :t...&
Tears streamed. down his cheeks as
he" told the commissioner he was
thoroughly ashamed" !, :: ,.:&. &
Federal prohibition officers: hesi1
.tated to press the charges. Numerous
reports to. their Headquarters had
forced them to, investigate 1.-THE case
they said. :..a.*.. -. So :.,i:. Ii: :
s, In spite of this; two iof%the traiding
officers flatly refused: to attend the
preliminary .thearing.. -!
A. o., Blalock,:H collector of internal
revenue for Georgia., came warmly to
the defense of@the white haired veter-.
am with the statement that he :had
known him: for many years., that his
reputation was sterling, and !; that II
he had. sold whisky. there much have
been some circumstance that drove
him Ia .it. 49,. 49, -. !: .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08
-, -------. - ---iT-------
fOrmatf0n::, :...s:a'' ! :2:.s5 ~. .::s

formations, -: i .!!..:.55 =. isr::5 e
=. )" =. The New York: police report that
approximately :t3 600 girls ( have ;a.rGn,
away or disappearcdafrohi their homes
In the past: eleven months, :andssthe
bureau. of missing persons estimates
that .the number. WHO have disappeared
throughout tho, country approximates
es, COO" 3.;,:st +,
"It,s.ratirer;. astonishing; the chief
went: on. -. H!TChe women seema to haye,
gone, crazy these days.. Mdybe:sits
the rev dancing and the movies, that
are! breaking down the e.horals otsIfh6s
,ltttlec subnrbaaIetowns :ora may ybat,it's
the excitement i-ot iithe. war II Anshew,.
tthesikeep. the. cItyssupp]ied with a,n:.
.aways nnd ,vamps. Il Il You are not the,
first salS.eus father; n thaye seen ttptss,
DAY. 5s;4soppt Yopt can s 60 .home.,l IN, put =
nan epn the case and; let, you know:
what happens" :. s.:;5t. Is $3.50: ,.:s. .,e
= :;-iiT iTo' He ' cohttilnGed) -, 1,t.,s7
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08
~, 2. - :. 800; . p. .. 3
MEANS OF TRANSPORTATION
-. sI..i = .sf'!L y go
Burmese Bullock, Continues to Serve

Burmese Bullock. Continues to Serve
/ I After Death s, ..g.... M.
the only iaIi animal f which continues after:
death. to serve E as a means.o0f MS transpor-
tation.1Aiives, il he he patiently ihauls "a
cart on "the i, road for Mandalay" dead
his inflated hide takes '' to the watett
as l:',ft raft much favored 1: for crossing
rivers i -, = (. 80 ),
y Traffic experts of, the National: Geo.
9 ern ntic Si,ryes,v biave discovered t this
bach NS a. r tran IoHrtafion econon- 4 !.
les s. Idt sfi,dy % nrom nteid ;by the use
of tba:it bigbi% inodsstn s,,sast s of bur: lbi5 ]:
den IN ;sa5erpil1a6.ri Tractor Is s supply ipII
The ,1,anee Koci s::axpssstdiition in north
1 ern ! Greenland. Thsy wanted fsi @ Is sec
wSbat remained in, the world or: the
Oldest known me method getting. men
and their baggage 3yer 8 re tbs ground
these are some of the survivors they
ffo;i foo;iiin6 80, !:
The, :ox-carts as Asundag il VI 81 to. !.
n Tn,eetiny Vehicle of. negro farmers in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08

Pauline had announced in. her letter
that her husbands name was Herbert
middleton. Mr.. Baker sent telegram
to Pauline to apprlse her: Of his arrival,
in the morning. It was a !fathetay
message of, love and goodwill, ':Atthe
hotel in New York, MI. Baker. learned
that. MIR. and Mrs. Middleton, had
checked out the day before. :: No.
body could tell him where they
had. gone. One Of the men at
the porter's desk told of putting
them in a 'taxicab with their grips
and steamer trunk soon: after. lunch.
con. He didn't know where they went.
Mr.. Bakers telegram was there. un-
opened. He called at every. hotel desk
in the city, but he could get. no trace
of them. He telephoned to Mrs. Baker.
She had heard nothing from Pauline.
In despair, he went to the police de-
partment and told his story to the
chief. ....,
ut looks as If there was something
crooked about It," said the chief.
"There are many cases like this. Just
read that" n. 80. i'm.
The officer, picked. tup.!A newspaper;
clipping. which Jay on his desk: ::and
nassed: It to Mr., ,Baker,- 1t WAS from
the New York Eyeningu Post. The,
honl,nr reod a]oul this startling ip:,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08
REAL ,ESi'7''A Z s 1E;.. E 81 I
1855, f E: You !! i: 81: J. d. !: @ ME-:
soME5oFaMY 3pFFEfaFNGs.

S0mE':Of.Fmf,Sl: ~: ft.:nstNe 2:-sjiiS:
+, 40 0Acres-Seyen.: miles from York..
bounded by, lands Of J. B. B.McGartsfIC.s {.
w! Carroll. :H., q. Brown, and others; ].
:s-room: residence = barn and cotton;
house, Wen OF: good :waterf five: or !sfxi
actes bottom LAND. & Buck Horn creek:
and branch runs through place. About;
,4-acre pasture; s OF s6 acres :wootsc:s !;
mostly: pine and baianc eSSWorkS iana:: I
About r3-4 mile 4. tosB Beersheba; school
It's going: to SELL 50 II you want at
see me right away. Property OF sH. e.
Farnis. 80 . s. !, e.
aasSs than
soo Room residence; Sssi idsa 1hail - sroom
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08
~. Y. l3a.-7,3,'. 3,sililI3. y
-Page:sesvens:.a

You are. dismissed, = said. conmisv.
sioner carter-and there was a lump
in his throat when he said tits ssAlL,, =
want you YOU to do Is promise me touaWih
stop doing. this:": ~ /. :!.l
=, The vetean promised, and was as7ssss,
sisted to the ground floor Of the build: 1:
ing. by officers who had arrested :: hirp b 2 !
the previous. day i - n ~ snjs, s. 81 = 4,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08

tell father anything don't un-
dcrstund."
Some of the girls smiled and looked
into one another's eyes.
There had been curious undercur-
rent in the party. 1t did not break the
surface of the stream until Mrs. Bing
asked Mrs. Pendleton Ames, "Where
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08

- The geological: survey estimates
that an average OF a5 tons OF soil; peb-
bles and loose rock for every square
mile of the United States are Carried
into the sea by our rivers every year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08

names ana 10 sap tnem on the DdCh
when he meets them.- He likes to shake
hands and make compensation about the
weather and thes crops, and when he
does he usually. l;tpses into the vernac-
ular of an Ohio countryman.
1t is Mr.. HardingS affabiiity that has
madc.for officials" close to him some OF
their hardest problems. He .never'likes
to refuse AN audience or toaterminate a
conference until his visitor has talked
himself out. On his ars1 campaign trip
his managers ruled 'f1at time and EN-
durante wapld nstl Repmisi him ito ap-
pear at wayside Stations, but after the
train had whizzed past the first walt
ing crowd he ordered that q stop be
made Wherever the people had come out
expecting to see him.
The new president is unusually fond
of children, though 4ae has none of his
own. He is a lifelong Baptist and a
trustee of his home church in Marion.
He has been Il member of the Elk and
Moose frateernitfeg for years and since
his election to tYe presidency has be-
come u thirty second degree Mason ana
a Shrincr. Golf-is his favorite "ecre-
alton I'd he likT TO fish, but does not
hunt. He plays hard. and possesses the
faculty Of putting all his worries out o.
his mind during vacation hours. %. g.
OF ali the presidents. Mr. Harding's
closes seriends Nken, him most oGtenrtc
McKH1ley,slwith whom he has in COM
mon predominant passion for oolt-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-08
.WI,Bl6RN.fH .i,lI||6(jRiI' 'l'.||; fEAz Hs4z4l ! !;

as Acres Known as the*:"Whitesides
Mill Site two and one.half miles OF
Hickory Grove. One: dwelling, five
rooms: twepty:1ive& (25) acres in cult
yation: balance In pasture and, timber
One :three-room tenant house, two
harms: Price, S5,0oo.00: Property Of H
49,. Whitesides. ,:|,;;..- :: -.
Tbrs, / ofs..Inri s1rnaStoIwn Of Glover
in5esr, he Graded School building, SEE
me- fof price, which fssrig1t. ,,,,i;...,,&s
are ..: 1,;;,a a; 3 3 = ::a,;a.s;s,s ,,,,es
otiRJsk Ia Hill; one; mil mile eofi a W Splendid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-01
FIRMNESS SHOWN
In MONEY MARKET
Official Rate For Call Loans Increases
From Five to Five and a
Half Per Cent.

NEW YORK, Aug 31.-The stock
market forfeited a considerable part of
its recent substantial recovery. This
was attributed to the absence Of new
constructive forces, which provoked a
renewal of bearish aggressions.
Contrary to promises held out yes
terday, the money market developed
greater firmness. The official rate for
call loans opened at five per cent and
this was increased to 1-2 per cent n
the final hour. here also was distinct
contraction of time funds, although
those rates were unaltered,f
Additional July statements of rail-
road earnings We're mainly favorable,
but investment transportations were
unresponsive, ESPECIALLY the Hill group
and leading coalers. Other deterrent
factors included a survey sof general
business conditions which indicated
that sterilization of prices was still in
progress. especially applying to tire
steel industry
Early stock market prices were ir-
regular, the list becoming more reac-
tionary at midday. Later dealings
were characterized by the erratic fluc-
finally closed at slight recession and
the strength of Studebaker.
United States Steel and Independent
shores of that class as well as equip
ments, secondary motors, shippings.
coppers and many speculative issue
of indefinite description registered ir-
regular net declines.
Buying of British and French bills
to September maturities as well as
speculative accounts impaired variable
strength to foreign exchanges. De-
mand sterling was 4 &c above its re-
cent low and guilders again were con-
spicuously strong.
Liberty bonds were firmer and trad
ing in bonds almost as a whole wild
ened, with recoveries in some of the
local fractions. Various railway con-
vertibles rose from large fractions to
/ IL points. Sales, par value $1,000.
900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-01
SENSATIONAL BREAK
In COTTON MARKET
Within First Fifteen Minutes of Trad
ing Prices Fell off a Full Cent.


NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-There was
a very sensational break in the cotton
market right after the opening this
i morning. January sold off to 1890
within the first fifteen minutes OF
trading or full cent below yester-
days closing quotation, and other
months showed losses ranging from
s. to SO points. Sharp rallies followed
but were not fully maintained. with
January closing at 1925. and with the
general market closing steady at a
net decline of SO to rs points.
Liverpool was a little better than
due if anything. and the market here
opened steady at unchanged prices TO
decline Of thirteen points but quickly
became exceedingly active and excited.
The effort to liquidate long contracts
after the rapid advances of the past
two weeks and before the publication
of the bureau report, appeared to be
general and for a time the offerings
were overwhelming. October broke to
1870 and December to 1900 before
sufficient buyers could be found to alb
sorb the more urgent offerings. A raj
~ of some As to So points followed al
most as quickly which carried Deem
Der up to 1896 and January to 1855.
but this met a renewal of liquidation
which carried prices back to within
Is or 20 points of the lows. and the
late fluctuations were nervous and ir-
regular. There were reports of show
ers in Texas, but generally speaking
no change in the bullish average Of
crop news, and afternoon rallies were
promoted by reports that Fall River
mills were going on full time owing 20
the better demand for goods and ad-
vance in prices. Under these circum-
stances local brokers attributed the
break chiefly to selling in an over
bought market, accompanied by APP
prehensions of increased spot offer
ings should tomorrow's official crop
figures fail to stimulate fresh buying
and there was some talk around the
ring that a further advance in cotton
goods might check the demand for
consumption. Two more private crop
reports We're issue, one published be-
fore the opening, placing the condi-
ton at SOL and the indicated yield at
7,9o5,700 bales. while the other issued
later in the morning placed the con-
dition at only 46, the lowest figure so
far mentioned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-01
NoTIcE


NOTICE is hereby given that under
and by sri-+ue of final decree of fore
closure and sale rendered by the Honor
able C. NJ Jones' Judge of the Court Of
Record of Escambia County, Florida in
cause in said Court pending. wherein
The Lewis Bear Company. a corpora
ton is complainant, and A. Schulman
and Gertrude Schuman, his wife. are
defendants. the undersigned viii on Mon
day, the 3rd day of October. 1921 offer
for sale and sell at public cutlery before
the County Court house door in Escam-
bia County. Florida, to the highest and
best cash bidder, between the hours Of
1900 a. m. and 200 p. m. the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
Lots and Z, and the East 60 feet of
Lot II. AL in Block 200 of the Maxent
Tract in Pensacola, Florida together
with all and singular the tenements
Entertainments and appurtenances there
unto belonging or in any wise appertain-
ing. Deed at cost of purchaser.
GEO. p. WENTWORTH,
Special Master
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-01
NAVAL STORES

Pensacola
Turpentine firm, Sc. Sales, los; re-
ceipts. 1S5; shipments, SOL; stock. 1905
Rosin firm. Sales. 421; receipts, ia
shipments, SIS: stock, 1887.
Quote: WV, 5.45; VIC, 4.95; n. 4.25;
M. K, 40; I. 3.S0; H, S.7715; G, S.7215;
+. s.671k; E, $50: D. B. S.55.
Jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE Aug. S1.-Turpentins
firm, 56la. Sales, 13s; receipts, 1876; ship
ments, 1872; stock, 26,213.
Rosin firm. Sales 1,o40; receipts. 2,214;
shipments, 600: stock. 17s.652.
Quote: B. d. 3.65; Z. S.75; F, G. 3.s5;
n. s.sO ], 400; K. 49, NJ. AIS; n. 4.s5
oD4.4O: VIC, 5.00G5.50: WV. $50.
Savannah
SAVANNAH. Aug. 31.-Turpentine firm
56Ac. Sales. 80; receipts. 3Ss: shipments.
$50; stock. 1888.
Rosin firm. Sales. 500; receipts. SIT;
shipments, 1.7s5; stock. 72.sss.
Quote: B. ID. s.75; E, $50; r. G. $50:
H, s.s5: I. 4.o5; K. 4.20: NJ, 4.25; n, As:
VIC. sos: WV, $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-01
ADVERTISEMENT
Proposal for $f45, 10000 Loan to the City
of PenGacnIa

The Board of Commissioners of the
City of Pensacola invite sealed proposals
for the loan to the City of Pensacola on
October list. 1921, Of amounts of money
gate amount not exceeding $145, 600 90.
For said loan or loans the City of Pen
sacola viii issue its notes at par value.
One-tenth of the notes to be issued for
the aggregate amount of said loan or
loans shall be payable annually during
the period of ten (1O) years with interest
payable annually at the rate to be agreed
on not exceeding seven q percent) per
cent per annum.
Proposals must be made on the blank
form provided by the City, which can be
obtained upon application at the office
of the City clerk, and must be accom-
panied by a duly certified check on a
bank in the City of Pensacola for five
6 percent) per cent of the amount of the
proposed loan.
Proposals shall be sealed. endorsed
Proposal for Loan and addressed to
the Board of Commissioners of the City
OF Pensacola. No proposal will be con
sidered that is received after O'Clock
p. m. on Monday, September 18th, 1921
at which time all proposals then received
meeting Of the Board of Commissioners
to be held in. the City Hall
The right Is reserved to reject any or
all proposals. For further particulars
apply to the City Clerk, or r. d. San
ders, Commissioner of Finance and Reve-
1signed) BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF PENsA-
F. D. SANDERS,
GEO. H. HINRICIIS.
...a.+. E z, Po 40n,,,ss,orers
L. E. HEINBERG.
City Clerk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-01
LEGAL NOTICE

Whereas the annual budget Of the
County as proposed for 1s21-1s22, was
final adoption by this Board and where
as. the Board is unable to complete its
final consideration of this budget at this
meeting:
Therefore be it Resolved. that this
Board meet at the County Court House
of Escambia County Florida, on Wednes-
day. September 7th. A. d. 1921. at $3.50
a. m, for consideration and fnal action
on said budget;
Be it further Resolved. that the Clerk
of this Board be directed to publish this
resolution one time in the local papers.
on motion Commissioner Candy, sec
onded by Commissioner Soderllnd, the
foregoing resolution adopted All mem
bers being present and voting on SAID
resolution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-01
Live STOCK.
JacksonvilIe

Jacksonville.
! JACKSONVILLE. Aug. 31-Hogs: Pros
poets weak; choice heavy. 5oa7 10:
rough heavy. 4.6Oa5 90; lights. e.7507. 90.
heavy pigs. s.75G7.OO. light pigs. 1000
! 7.5O
I Cattle: Prospects weak. steers. 5000
400; bulls. 1.5Oa2 90; yearlings. 2 eO73. 90:
cows. 2.O003.00; veal calves. 4.o005. %:
Gamers. 500.
New York.
NEW YORK Aug. sI-Cattle lower.
steers 5.00a9.25; bulls. 2.75G750; cows.
100@5.50 Calves firm: veals. II. 00s1 0. so:
culls. 100000; grassers. 5.5oG6.0O.
Sheep and lambs steady. sheep. ewes.
5064. 90: culls. 1.o06200 lambs, 5.50D
$50 culs. 4.00fb5.00
Hogs steady. Light to medium weights
1915 b HOO; heavy hogs and pigs. 1000;
roughs, 6.O0G6.50.
Chicago.
CHICAGO. Aug. 3I.-Cattle Recefots
1000 head; good to choice beef steers.
steady. fat stock and bulls slow OF weak:
veal calves fifty cents higher; stockers
and feeders strong: top yearIing steers
1915; bulk beef steers. 6.7599.75: bulk fat
COWS and heifers. l5O66.50; Gamers and
cutters. 27563.60: bolognas. mostly $500
400; light vealers mostly 1.00612.75.
Hogs: Receipts 10000 head: market 25
to 80 cents lower than yesterdays aver
age; better grades off most: bulk sales
6.75@9.40. heavyweights. 7.7569.00: me-
dunn weights. s.756e.60; llghtweights.
9.00@9.60. heavy packing sows. smooth.
6.759725; packing sows, roughs. $500
6.eO; pigs. 7.756S.75.
Sheep: Receipts $1,000 head Lambs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-01
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADS
One Cent a Word in Advance
One Rate to All


No advertisement taken for less
than rs cents
Count the words in your sdver-
tisement and multiply by the num-
hon OF times you desire It printed
remit accordingly.
n counting words include '"ro
Let" "Tor Sale Wanted" etc. as
well as addresses
Black FACE CAPS, LIKE THIS,
TWO CENTS PER WORD.
Paragraphed matter, line dashos.
white space. classified display: Sc per
line, $50 per inch az lines rake an
inch.l
Any person whose name appears In
the telephone directory may have
classified ads charged.
Cancel ordsrs should be Aiven in
writing never over the phone.
Advertisers should give their home
or postofgice address as well az their
phone numbers, because many read
eHs have no telephones.
II the advertiser 80 desires. replies
can be sent in care OF The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-01
cREW NOTICE

The schooner City of Baltimore has
! been withdrawn from service and laid
up at Pensacola. The owners or agents
will be responsible for no debts con-
tracted for this vessel unless authorized
by them.
ARMOUR FERTILIZER WORKS.
GULF TRANSIT CO. Owners.
Agents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-01

opened steady TO &c lower: packer top
native early 7.75; to city butchers S.5o;
culls $500 500; top wooded lambs % ship
pers. $50; no others sold early.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-01
cREw MnricE

The schooner Dewitt Brown has been
withdrawn from service and laid UP at
Pnsacola. The ownes or agents will be
responsible for no debts unless authorized
by them.
ARMOUR FERTILIZER WORKS,
GULF TRANSIT COMPANY, Owners.
Agents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS

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