davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
Woman at Her LOUeLiest at 40 Years,
French Charm Club Leader Claims

PARIS. Mnr'h il.- Woman f.
lovclicet NJ i0' according TO tine ~
pert opinion or Countess Nudfco a.
Iarcrnny, a. ft"nrh wownn, VINO
heads up whnt is called iho 'r"ncu
h1rw cluh THO rounirM hrfHoN
admits TO ~ and looks 20, Tho''
are any uumbor NJ hwoti'hn WON
on, famous Tor ih''r beauty nnd
charm who aro 40 or owen Older
Noiablc cnFeH Hro 80 hn iound par
iicularly nmouF a'tr'HHc' ana W.
Ci"ty women nut ih'N are elwayA
used az example, hc'auao thcy nave
lccn ph"ior'nph ~ much mar
'h"y hrn inWlIar To am 17l c'cri
one. or '"n'f,' many OF in'F" falr
,'"',, .S '.' '.... "g ,u.' WI, ".
"'.,,'. '.'.." a. '''.
W. CO.,
Vim ,..tI .,, ....,, ......i.'.r
'''' '-', ..','
A.. ', ' 10 i...,
'I"' ,u.I,,''
49, ".f..
s,,',,,t,., ,.t...,,,, .t,,.,.'...t
~ ~ 'u'h women nH 'n'f' "n"
ar" 'hII'1 INC lyE''l'HL OF hU nv
'h' '""hi''' 40 I"''lhhN
i'lhl'l' OF N"Iup'u"b' 'ihl"''
nF FWpnH r'lllnt "u Ei''h lawns
-" , hhh''H Hp'" mig Ih r"Ean I''-
uNaH OF courts "I N'p'Hn summing
on Foid'h HhndN h''' always h',n
W ""' I'" U'' '".' ''. p", ''''iF
"N. ,n'lI ul"o '.N'.'p 10 CO.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

about beauty. charm, attraction and
compnuionship, No man has ever
read ono of these books. one rCa-
son for the French Charm club is
the Er,ui dcarth of marrjdgoablc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

stands 70 Ehostly monument TO tho
uuconqucred power OF the sca.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

mon In France since the war 900
900 marriagcablo or married ones
having been killed or MANNED.
leaving women OF 40 facing Sc
rlOuH situation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-12
BOND MARKET CONTINUES
TO DISPLAY STRONG TONE
Institutions Investing on Large Scale; Railway
Issues Preferred to Industrials.

ropcan situation before taking too
much for granted in making com
mitments on a large scale. should
political and financial affairs over
seas take bad turn. II is diff-
cult to tell what might happen
The banker is cautioninE as to this
possibility. but the investor pays
l.ttlc attention to it. Most houses
have gone the limit on. foreign in
vestmentS; that is to say. unless
the European situation materially
changes for the better.
At the moment there is what is
termed great deal OF in and out
buying and selling. but the big
consideration is the absorbing
power. There is class Of pcO-
pie who always play safe and are
turning to municipal and state
bonds. II was predicted that many
Of tho higher grade issues Of this
type would go to a I per cent basis
next year.
When it was found that President
Harding's plea for reduction in sur
taxes would not pass Congress a
rush was made to geek municipal
issues. More or these were sold in
this vicinity in November than
at any corresponding time on rec
ord. There are conservative bank
ers who believe that the latest
Federal budget for the fiscal wear
1923 points to an early reduction
in taxation with all this might
imply in the way OF turning from
tax-exempt bonds to other issues
offering higher income return.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-12
DEEDS.

l4Ij Harvard st NV, So 267O. lot
81. North Grounds Columbian Col
Iege-Wm. :. Phillips ct TX Maude
II. to Marcella L. Lanigan. $40.
y of II st W OF 18th st NV, SO
25O, part lots |. % and 3O-Her.
bert 7. shannon and Morton ]
Luchs to samuel J. Nenable, $40.
1924 D st Sc. 50 1914, lot So
John II. Matthaei to Chas. F. Mat,
thaei. SO.
y of Rock creek drive. of 3Oth
st NV, so Piss. part lot ll-indi-
vided one-half interest in, Maria
II. Day to MAZE II. Williams. SO.
y of Rittenhouse st w OF 9Th ST
NV. so 2s79. lot 10. Frederick H
Ohm ct al to Henry A. Nreman ell
uN Blanche. SO.
1873 st NV. So BIB, lot 76-John
w. Cornell ct uN Amy to VIM. H.
Grossman ct UX Leah. $40.
1910 Emerson st NV. so 2S9S. lot
SIC. w. Camalier ct uX Lottie l.
to Clio Reynolds. $40.
AS l4th st So. so 1913. lot Al
Thornton Carusi to Jno. f. Ritter
ct Tx Mabel T. $40.
Morrison st NV bet seth and 4lst
SO 1747. lots II. Is. Is and part Il
Conn ave terraCe-Herman r. How
enstein to Robert l.. Hughes. $40.
S of Euclid Of Champlain st
NV. So 1858. part lot mamie NJ
Ross to Mary l.. Lemon, $40.
1886 r st NV. So 179. lot 3l-Min-
ME A. Mountain ct al to Ethel NJ.
Rutty. $40.
Morrison st NV bet seth and 41st
So 1747. part lot Il. Conn ave ter
race-Wm. II. Tschappat ct US
Alice NJ. to Robert L. Hughes. 81.
of Webster st W of Ga. ave NV
So 29N lot 32-Chas. w. King, tc
Jacob Stein ct TX Sarah and Max
Scher ct TX Paulyne, $40.
624 B st ne, 50 S66. lot 14-Kath
crime E. Begien to VIM. l.. Patter-
son ct ux Mabel NJ, $40.
N Car ave sc bet 10th and 18th
So 967. part lot Annie F. Dough
erty ct al to Mary E. Pursel, SO.
10th st NV bet 1 and X. SO 343
part lot Lydia L. Domer ct a.
to Jno w. Knight. $40.
S of T st W of 18th st NV, 50 1872
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-12

lot 3-Lincoln L. Pitznogle ct ux
Hattie to Arthur Carr and Marvin
4. Curtis, to secure Perp. b. A, 3d.
500.
So 174O. lot S2-wm. c. Sparks
ct ux Ann to b. Francis Saul and
]. Whitley Jacobs. to secure T. Earl
Cox. $1,000. years, per cent sa.
So 1859. lot 62-Joseph NJ. Mi
chaelson ct ux Minifred to Ma
tional Savings and Trust Co, to Sc
cure American Security and Trust
Co.. $4,000. years. per cent sa.
So 29S2. part lot so. David n.
Rust, jr., ct uX Mary w. to Henry
S. Matthews and Richard E. Claugh-
ton. to secure !. b. Dodson, $500, 3
years, per cent sa.
So 1747, lots Il. Is, l6 and part
l7-Robert l.. Hughes to James NJ.
Beall and W. b. Follmer. to secure
Northwest Savings Bank. sl2.50O,
3 years, per cent sa.
So 2914. lot 32-Jacob Stein ct al
to Joseph r. King and James S.
King. to secure Chas. w. King. So
900. monthly payments per cent
So S66, lot 14-Wm. L. Patterson
ct ux Mabel NJ. to Silas E. Moore
and Thomas +. Jarvis. to secure
George NJ. Byrne, $4,000, monthly
payments, per cent.
So 3H3. part original lot John
w knight ct uN Georgia A. to
VIM. A. Domer and Harry T. Do
mer, to secure Lydia l.. Domer and
Sue II. F. Domer, $4,000. 3 years,
per cent sa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-12
BANK CLEARINGS.

With bank cIearIngs a year ago
rejecting sharp reduction. last week s
statistics disclose a marked narrow
ing of the percentage of decrease from
the figures of 1920. Thus. the past
weeks total of s6.656.194. 900 Of TWEEN
ty cities i'm the United States. as
reported to Dun's Review, is only FL
per cent less than that of this De-
Rod Of last year. and IA per cent
smaller than the aggregate of 1919.
Contrasting with recent exhibits, sew
eral cities last week report increases
over the clearings of a year ago, Their,
being a gain of 22.0 per cent at Bal
timore; Sc per cent at Detroit; 4.3
per cent at San Francisco: 1.6 per
cent at Philadelphia, and OF per cent
at St. Louis. For the cities ont
side of New York included in the
statement. this weeks total is only
SO per cen. below that of last year
and 1870 per cent under the 1919
figures. while there is a reduction
of but OIL per cent from the 1920
clearings of New York City. Compar-
ed with the aggregate of two years
ago. however, the decrease at the
metropolis is 1872 per cent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-12
FAILURES LAST WEEK.

With a total of 5S7. failures in
the United States last week disclosed
an increase of ia per cent over
the 5z7 defaults reported to r. G..
Dun and Company the previous week,
and are SOL per cent in excess of
the 326 insolvencies of this week of
1920. During the latter period how
ever. the business mortality was at
a comparatively low level. Compar-
ing with the previous week, increa ses
appear in all of the geographical Sec
tons into which the statement is d.
vided. with the exception Of the Pa
sific Coast. where there is a small
reduction.
AS the total is larger. it is not
strange that failures involving IS. 900
or more OF liabilities in each instance
were more numerous last week. the
number being 361. This comma res
with 301 similar defaults the previ-
Gus week and IFS a year ago. The
ratio of the insolvencies for So. 900
or more in each case was also higher
last week. representing SIS per cent
OF the aggregate number.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-12
Special Dispatch to The Washington Herald
and the New York Evening Post!


PHILADELPHIA. Dec. ll.--Insti-
tutiOns are buying bonds on
large scale. and bond houses do
not recall such insistent inquiry
for investments in this market.
One s12.50O.O00 issue Of "A local
corporation bearing 6 per cent. which
was offered a %. sold before a pub
lie offering could be made. and the
bonds are now at small premium
There Is some discrimination
against industrials because Of the
doubt in the outlook as to earnings
On tho other hand. railroad issues
are eagerly sought. The supply Is
scant.
INSTANCES wer" revealed where
bonds had been taken up by the
street before the investor made up
his mind as to what course he
would pursue with regard to offer
ings. The lack of new issues ac-
centuates the demand for bonds al
ready outstanding The demand
has not run its course: on the con-
tTary. Investment firms think II
will continue for the best part OF
year in varying degrees. This. of
course. assumes the present tenden-
cies to relaxation in the money
market are not interrupted. The
market has already gone a quarter
to half the distance from the low
of the last few years.
There are many who would like
TO have clearer vision Of the Eu-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-12
DEEDS OF TRUST.

part lot 19-Amer. Sec. & Trust {
TT to VIM c wedding S55OO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-12

So 2670. lot 81. Marcella L. Loni-
san to VIM. Todd and James H.
Holmes to secure VIM. s. Phillips
$3.50 monthly payments, per cent.
So 25O. parts lots l. 2. 90 and 80
Samuel J. Venable ct ux Margaret
T. to Sylvan J. Luchs and Harry
b. Pitts. to secure Herbert T. Shan
non and Morton J. Luchs, $4,000
monthly payments per cent.
So 1905, lot 22-Mario Cottini ct
AK belinda to Il. Francis Saul and
]. Wriley Jacobs. to secure T. Earl
Cox $4,000. years. per cent sa.
So 40. lot 71-Sail Ugel ct TX
Rosa TO National Savings and Trust
Co. to secure American Security
and Trust Co, $4,000. monthly
payments : per cent
So 1892. lot S0O-Chas II. King
ct TX Catherine to Reverlie J.
Smith, jr.. and Edward T. Lewis,
to secure John c. Ward $4,000.
monthly payments per cent.
So 219s. part lot ll-Maie IL Will
liams to National Savings and Trust
Co. to secure f. Percival Wilson.
$4,000. 3 years 6 per cent sa
So BIB, lot 76-wm. II. Cross
man ct al to Edgar u. Turner and
L. ]. Eliot, to secure Jno. w. Corn
nell ct ux Amy, $3.50. monthly pay.
ments 6 per cent.
So 1913, lot 47-Jno. E. Ritter ct
TX Mabel T. to T. r. Riley and
Harry W. Kellams. to secure F. r.
Harter, $500. l and years. per
cent sa.
So 1850. lots Q andlO-Owen l..
Carter ct TX Katie W. to Howard
Boyd and G. c. Bowie. to secure
Firemen's Ins. Co, $500, Is
months without interest.
So 512, lot SO and part original
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-12
COMMODITY PRICES.

Fewer changes appeared last week
in Dun's comprehensive list OF whole
sale commodity quotations, a. ad-
vances comparing with AZ declines.
The excess of increases is smaller
than was the case the previous week,
when Sc out of a total of 100 altera-
tons were IN an upward direction.
At this period in 1920, pronounced
yielding in prices WAS witnessed,
there being more than four times
as many recessions as advalces.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-12

~ VS. 1E Pa$e DGv9ed Every WSel 70 The Inte1efts o.
SHARP RISE IN LIBERTY BONDS

the
government bonds All
persisteny
of points above
table
with previous important points
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-12
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Daily. Except Sunday in The Washington Herald

This record transcript of all deeds trust filed
in the office OF the District Recorder OF Deeds Saturday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-12

ury in unlimited
yield only
hand other
rapidly making
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
LEGION is ASKED TO
DISTRIBUTE MEDALS
a. 1. News Servicel

WlASHINGTONf April 4.-The war
department has announced that despite
vigorous efforts by the army recruit
ing service and. the American Legion,
less than 100000 Victory medals have
so far been issued to the 100000 ex-
service men entitled 20 them. AS a
result, the secretary of war has au-
thorized a new drive to effect the dis
tribution OF the remaining 5000, 900
medals and the appointment of COM
mission of "a army officers to devote
their entire time to the project.
Col. Charles II. Martin, until recent
ly in charge of army recruiting activi=
ties, is directing the campaign. He has
divided the country into six regional
districts, with an officer in charge of
the distribution in each. American Lee
gion posts will again be asked to assist
in facilitating the distribution of the
medals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
MARINE EXPOSITION
WILL BE POSTPONED
Slump in Shipping Buoinsss Causes
New Orleans to Delay Exposition.

The national marine exposition
scheduled for New Orleans on the
Girod-st wharf, May 2 to z, has been
postponed. This decision was deemed
advisable In view of the fact that
since the first preliminaries for tho
contemplated show in New Orleans
were started last November, the 30 to
40 'shipyards In the gulf have felt the
effect of the general slump" in the
shipping business to such an extent
that only one OF these shipyards is
now in operation and that a private
yard producing It's own ships. The
threatened strike Of ship workers
scheduled for May y. the day for the
opening OF the marine exposition, cou-
pied with the stagnation of business,
created an element OF uncertainty and
made II impossible to get the proper
class OF exhibits necessary for an ex-
position equal TO the standard that the
National Marine league had established
and refused TO lower.
The railway equipment exposition
held at Atlantic City for a number of
years and involving an amount of hun
dreds of thousands of dollars, has also
been postponed because of the depres-
sion in business. The men connected
with the railways of the country con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
FREE DANCING
ARMORY HALL TONIGHT
LABOR SITUATION
LOWERS COTTON
Market Depressed Upon News From the
British Coal Mine Strike.

NEW ORLEANS, April 4-Depressions
in the cotton market today We're started
by POOR cables and the unfavorabIe de-
velopments in the English labor stua-
ton and were widened by the bearish
construction placed on fertilizer Stats
tics for March. The opening was low
er and the decline was not checked until
the most active months were "a to II
points under the close Of last week, with
May down to 1897, or within 10 points
of the lowest of the session. In the last
half hour of the day the tone was
steadied by Washington messages quot
ing Governor Harding Of the federal re-
serve bank as saying that cotton would
come out all right The close was at
net losses on the day of IS to &c points.
The last price on May was lilo.
Most of the early selling was due to
reports that railway and transport
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05

Guided that it was better to stock close
to the job at the present time than to
participate in the exposition.
Walter Parker, general manager of
the New Orleans association of COM
merce. in a letter to the league gave
an account of meeting of the board
of directors of the association in re
the postponement of the New Orleans
exposition. 1t was the sense Of the
meeting that New Orleans in general,
and the association in particular,
viewed with favor the movement to
awaken interest in the American peo-
pie In merchant marine development
through the medium of the national
marine expositions. Mr.. Parker wrote:
"We want to voice at this time our
hope that at an early date arrange
ments can be made to put on the eX-
position on the lines originally planned.
We appreciate the fact that New Or
leans and the gulf territory are spend
ing millions every year for marine
equipment and the program this sec
ton has outlined in conjunction with
the valley development bids fair to
make this one of the most prosperous
shipping sections In the entire coun-
try, and we believe the Importance Of
this fact should not be overlooked by
the men and organizations who have
the best interests of American mer-
chant shipping at heart"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
SLUGGISH COURSE
IN STOCK MARKET
Several Leaders Break into New Low
Ground for the Year or Longer.

NEW YORK, April 4.-Regardless of
the more reassuring nature of dones-
tic advices over the extend, the
stock market today resumed its reac-
tionary and sluggish course, several
leaders breaking into new low ground
for the year or a longer period.
The stronger bank position as dis
closed by the higher ration of gold re-
serves held by federal reserve institu-
ton and a comprehensive survey of
country wide business conditions in
dicating an increase of production evil
IDENTIFY were not regarded as factors OF
more than passing influence.
Steels, equipments and related
shares yielded to pressure, probably
because Of an. increased belief that
price and wage reductions are ineVi-
table, and other stocks of miscella-
neous character eased for more spe-
cific or definite reasons.
Oils. particularly the Mexican group,
lacked the support usually accorded
those shares. Mexican Petroleum
dropped 4 5-S points to 1S4 3-8, its low
est quotation in more than two years,
and others of the same class showed
declines of 1 to nearly 3 points.
In conspicuous specialttes with little
or no public following, notably Cluett
Peabody, Manati Sugar and Continen-
tai Can, were other backward issues
Passing of the American Beet Sugar
common dividend seemed to have been
discounted by last weeks reversal.
A marked change for the better
came over the list in the last hour.
prices rallying to points as shorts
covered on the 4 1-3 per cent call mon
CIV rate in the open market, although 6
per cent was the lowest rate quoted
on the exchange
Notwithstanding the British indus
trial crisis, rates on London were fairly
steady and the Paris rate reacted
emily moderately, but all he Scandt-
navfan remittances, especially Copen-
hagen. were heavy as wee also the
Greek quotations.
In the bond market changes were
mainly downward, Liberty Issues NOV
ing variably. Pennsylvania railroad
general 41-2's made a new low price
at 771-4. Total sales, pr value,
$3.50, 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
RALLIES REPORTED
IN N. Y. COTTON
Cooperation Pledged by the Government
Has Good Effect on Market

NEW YORK, April 4.-The unsettling
influence of the British labor news caused
a break OF about 80 to 40 points in the
cotton market during tOday's earlier
trading May contracts sold of to II 80
or within IS points of the seasons low
record but rather a steadier tone de-
veloped during the afternoon on en-
couragirsy reports from Washington and
May closed at 11.45 with the general list
closing steady at a net loss of only
IT to 27 points.
The market opened steady at a decline
OF to s points which was only a very
partial response to the lower Liverpool
cables. There was considerable trade
and commission buying at the start, but
the south was a seller, while there was
also Liverpool selling here and prices
soon weakened. The continued weakness
OF the English market after the local
opening was accompanied by reports that
3Dprehensions of a strike by railroad
men and transport workers were in
creasing. This led to more general SELL
ing particularly as southern advices re-
ported an increased business in fertilizer
during March. and the market was very
unsettled during the middle of the day.
Tuly broke to 11.83 and October to 1910
before the decline was checked. Later
business was less active, but there was
considerable covering on reports from
Washington that Governor Harding, of
the federal reserve board was urging
bankers to retain their confidence on the
ground that large stocks of cotton do
not represent a surplus but result from
the damning up Of that commodity which
usually is freely supported to domestic
and foreign markets. These advices
also credited Secretary Hoover of the
department OF commerce with pledging
cooperation by the government in bring
ing about an amelioration of cotton con-
ditions and last prices showed rallies
of some 10 to IS points from the lowest.
I-Sales OF fertilizers in the eight leading
southern states to.the end OF March are
said to show falling off of about forty
nine per cent compared with last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05

unions in England had passed resolutions
in favor of joining the coal mine strikers.
Considerable selling followed figures from
Hester counting fertilizer sales during
March in eight cotton states at 697,952
tons against S25, 040 during the same
month last year and bringing total sales
for eight months of the season up to
1 Bibles tons against ,G79,817 during the
same period last year. a decrease Of 1858
per cent. The figures were called IN
favorable because they indicated that in
these eight states more fertilizer bad
been sold during March than during bhe
preceding seven months of the season. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
1T WORKED WONDERFULLY

Have you noticed the number of
persons coughing this Spring. caused
by an irritated condition in the chest,
bronchial tubes or throat? This cough
ing is hanished by a few does of Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar. Mrs. Anna Stein,
40 Western Ave, Covington, KY,
writes: your cough medicine worked
wonderfully on our little son. He is
subject to bronchitis. The first doses
helped him" Good for all sorts Of
coughs, colds, Group, whooping cough
and grip coughs. Sold everywhere
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
THIS WOMAN SUFFERED

Mrs. II. A. Leaman, Sturgin, Colo.
writes: Il suffered with bladder and
kidney trouble for years. Doctored
and tried everything. No help. Final
Iy a friend sent me Foley Kidney Pills.
They helped ne so much I used bot
ties. Now 1 feel fine. Spent sleepless
nights. Suffered 50 1t seemed hardly
could live. Recommend Foley Kidney
Pills TO all who suffer from kidney
trouble as I did" Sold everywhere
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
Market Conditions
The Latest Wire Reports on Cotton,
Bonds, Stocks, Etc.
coTToNsEEp OIL DROPS

NEW YORK, April 4.-Cottonseed
oil dropped to new low levels through
general selling on the weakness of lard
and cotton. Profit taking by shorts
checked the decline and brought about
a little rally near the close. Final bids
were to points net lower for active
months. Sales, II, 800 barrels. Prime
crude. 400 sales; prime summer yellow,
spot, SOS; May, 5.91; July. $50; Sep
TENDER, 6.94, all bid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
WHEAT is UNSETTLED

CHICAGO. April 4.-Rains in the
west and southwest had a bearish eff
feet on the wheat market today but
the effect was nearly counterbalarced
by liberal export business. The market
closed unsettled at l IA net decline to
q like advance. Corn finished un-
changed to S-S higher, and oats gained
Ia to 1-2 cent. In provisions the out
come was a setback Of q and 20
cents,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE, April 4.-Turpen-
tine-Steady, Soc sales, Is; receipts,
4OS; shipments, 22O; stock, 1922.
Rosin-Firm; sales, 0; receipts, 84S;
shipments, SIG; stock, 1929.
Quotations-B to G, $50; H to K
$50; NJ, $50; n, 425; WIG, WV, 500.