davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
A. W. BAILEY FOUND GUILTY.
Secretary of Export Shipping Company VIII
Be Sentenced To-day.

bert "A. BAILEY. secretary and assistant treas
Urer u The Export Shipping CompanT. which
gained much nor0rlsty through the now famous
steamer Godshoro. which sailed this port for
Honduras witn unpaid-for merchandise valued a.
atout 800 ~. found guilty % grand larceny
yesterday IN TIE Criminal Branch % the Supreme
Court Sentence viii be pronounced to-day
Bailey and his brother Francis O Bailey rregt-
cent of rhe Export Shipping Companv went 10
Honduras board the GIoldsbaro irving 70 divpose
q her cargo Captain pEleE. who commanded the
C1oldsboro. and Harry Meyers. The Honduras agent.
were arrested Lieutenant Detective Beer, yt.ss
sent 70 Puerto Cortez for the prisoners While in
ogstody board a steamer bound for New orleans
Francis G Bailsy escaped and is stn IL liberty
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11

Mike, one Of the cleaners at the Hall Of Records
beamed with satisfaction yc-terday afternoon-so
much so that every one noticed il. The corners Of
his mouth wrinkled upward. and lie acted as # ne
had found a pocketbook for which there would
be claimant.
It's all about thin clocks" said Mike
The clocks in this bulding?"
The same-the same" said Mike 'rYe see
we've had the divils time wild these clocks
but they're all right They're all together like
people at the pay window On Saturday afthernoon.
usht I had the wurrud 10 fit what has Happened
thin clocks. They's rare Wurrud for It. an
heard wan of the assistants up in PendIeton's
office spit it careless like whin he went on. to
lunch to-day. But thin clocks IS near KILN all
av US They're by electricity. an the city paid
enough fr thin have thin right. But not till
to-day have they all struck together like brick
layers job wid the contract time limit two
days off To-day they all got busy to warst and
now they're runnin' dead heats But l wisht had
the uurrud that tells wha. happened to Thin
Didn't they keep correct time till today
They did not" said Mike emnhaticaUy. In the
Registers office the dock took itself for six
cylinder goin to the Polo Grounds and
rushed the clerks q the office an hour and
half ahead of time Up in the Corporation Coun-
sells office it usually o'clock p. N. whin the
honest old City Hail clock gave the hour Of 10 in
the morning. Down in Captain Bells office in the
tax department the clock made such record for
itself as liar and Chate that the captain had
to hang paper over the dial. He said he was
ashamed TO have an honest man look the clock in
the face. An il ali around the buildin.
The clock winder wuz doin' the windin by con
thract an he went plumb crazy. But now
thin clocks is all right. fur wonder. But l wisht
| had the w7Irrud that tells what happene'. Here
comes Captain Davis. of the armory board. He
knows the wurrud that fits thin clocks when they
all got together"
Captain Davis held up by Mike who ex-
planned what he wanted.
AN III buy perfecto cigar-r-r if yen give
me the wurrud that fits thin clocks"
Il guess you mean the clocks have at last been
synchronized.' said the 'ap-ain. politely.
That's lt-that's it-thats the wurrud!' shouted
Mike. Thin clocks has been syn-syn--syn''--
Nike paused and the joy died out of his eyes.
Say. captain" said he 'rhwat the diyu is the
rest of it,"
'Synchronized repeated tho captain.
Yes. that's it, wh1tver it is said Nike
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
CONDEMNS PRESIDENTS HUNT.
Colorado Humane Official Deplore8 What He
Terms Lust of Blood

Denver, Dec. 1o.-E. ". Whitehead secretary Of
the State Bureau OF Child and Animal Protection,
an article printed in the monthly publication o,
entitled Protect TIE Deer" says President
Roosevelt q sportsman IS furnishing the
American nation an example of ruthlessness and
blood lust : farreaching 1t is perncioUs"
Continuing. the article says:
10 one more deeply ana sincerely appreciates
the merit good qualities of President than
w do hut these vacation trips Of his are not
worthy Of n President Of the American
man Many Of his trucst admirers regret his
heraldeG hunting trip 10 Africa. 1t is neces-
sar-. 1t cannot reflect credit upon him. he runs
little risk and, II there is any. II is needless one
in an unworthy cause. II reports true, looks
forward eagerly. eXultantIy. mpatienty to the ex-
CrlrSon 10 the other side Of world whose prime
thirst o slaV-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
NEW FEUD IN BREATHITT COUNTY
Smith Callahan Factions Clash in Successor to
Hargis- -Cockrill Warfare

Lexington Ky. Dec lo--Feud troubles have been
revived in Breathitt County Five six men rode
70 the home of eA Sheriff I'd callahan chief leu
tenant Of Judge Hargis in the former feud troubles
and began firing. Callahan returned tho ire badly
wounding Rand Sebastian and killing mule rid
den by William Deaton- Lewis Deaton, his son
Logan and William Riley have been arrested on
charges ot attacking Callahan and illegal con
spIracy-
The new feud is between faction led by Gala
han and the Smith faction. composed OF anti Hargls
men.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED
S0ut ba 11ptor, 1o-AdriatiC tEr), New York va
Plvrlouth Cherbourg
Singapore and Manila.
trieste Tac 6-Argentina tAustp. New York via Naples
Amsterdam. 9-Prins der Nederlanden Dutch New
York ia West Indies Venezuela and Havr-
F4avre Dec n MA Lorraine I'D New YORK
Melbourne Dec 9-Dadorch tBrl. New York for sydney
Bo,lIoEne Dec 70 s A m-Nieuw Amsterdam Dutch.
New for Rotterdam
London Dec 1O-Massac chusetts- New YORK
SAILED
Tond17 Dec 10 Minneapolis tBrl. New York
shields Dec q-Ceestenunis q Ger. New York.
queenstown Dec 10, $50 TTeutonic tBr). New York
PASSED
Isle Of Wight 1O-Albano Ger, New York for Ham
burg batavia Ger. New York o. Hamburg
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The case against Patrolmer owen Rudden of tha
Long Island City station accused Of felonioIs as
saGlt by OTTO Fredeucks brother policeman Of
the same station. was dismissed by Magistrate Con
nelly yesterday on the ground that the evidence
Was not sufficient.
The commission appou uted inquire !nto the
sanity Of james r. Kallendar in ian in Riverbead
Long Island. on the charge of killing oscar
Schroeder in Southampton, has decided that the
prisoner is suffering from alcoholic paranoia
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
Our answer to the knock

Our answer to the knock
Winter overcoats which fear no
knock.
Style, substantial quality, and a
wide variety of fabrics combine this
winter to come as near eliminating
criticism as is ever possible in any big
business.
In buying furs most men are will
ing to pav fancy price for the guar
antee of a responsible house.
We charge nothing at all for such
a guarantee understood with
all our fur and fur lined coats.
Where we stand in with the chronic
Standees-
Cushion" shoe-with concealed
insoles of elastic felt.
S..
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
ALLEGED CHINESE sMueeLeRs TAKEN.

Buffalo Dec 1o.-Edwarl Baltz and William
Riley. two former chinese inspectors, we're arrested
to-day by the Canadian police authorities in Fort
Erie Ontario, where they have been in hiding since
the catastrophe which resulted IN the death of six
Cinnamon on the government breakwan IN No
Vember.
The Canadian oniciala Atin hunting for q
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Ilusitania, reported 500 miles # Sandy
Hook at yesterday, expected to dock about
to-day
The Philadelphia reported 122O miles OF
Hook at m yesterday, IS expected dock
: p sunday.
The Narths Washington. reported 6s5 miles
sandy $50 m yesterday. is expected dock
about $50 n Saturday
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11

Destination and steamer. g.
Japzn. Corea china and Philippine Isl
aads tyia seattle -Boyeric. ...-.. --.
New Zealand. Australia except WestJ.
samoan Islands and New taledCn a
Via san Francisr-, Lord Sefton ...--
Hawaii tNia san Francisco 4 lam ia o..
Hawaii Japan toreR china and Philip
pine Islands va san Francisco
tpIFa ...... -.. .--... ....
Ian.tt aud Nar4Issas Islands via san
Francisco NaIipusa -.-...... ........-
I-ugeT ..-.-.--.. .-..-.... .-.---
japan toTeu, China and Philippine
Islands tVia Vancouver and Victoria
3 C)-Empress Of China -........-..-.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
METZ ON C[TY'S WASTE
BIdmes Board of Estimate for Much
of Erorbitant Expenditures.

Controller Metz the chief witness before the ests-
latlve committee investigating the condition OF 'he
citys finances. asserted yesterday that great oea
OF the vast expenditure OF money in the last fe"
,-ea-s was charReable to neglect Of the Board OF
Estimate. That body. he said did not cut down es-
tirnates. but took the word of department heaos
and granted something near the appropriations
desired
Still another prolific Of exorbitant e&-
penditure he said the desire Of architects ana
engineers for public edihces TO make themselves
famous by building monuments with the taNpaH
ers money. The Controller suggested the estao
lishment of central architectural bureau TO plah
and superintend erection of all municipal build
He did not approve especially OF the conuac'
method Of doing business, he said he oeneVeo IN
many cases contractors would bid low, feeling Ger
tain they would be held TO the terms OF theil
bids II. advocated the operation OF the Belmont
tunnel to Queens instead OF the Fourth avenue
subway.
Edgar J. Ievey, ex-Deputy Controller, put himseIt
on record against the Fourth avenue subway and
the constitutional amendment exempting from the
city's debt Ini: income producing bonds which was
passed by the legislature at the last session. sen
ator Cassidy asked II a fixed debt limit OF ~ per
cent would solve the problem of afording more
money for transit facilities. Mr. Levey thought a
fixed limit could he understood at least
Mr. I,evev estimated that New Tork's gross IN
debtedness was $3.50 600 and with contract Ia
bilities added would figure close to slVHe"ooV''
not including water bonds In ten years 'he He'
increase in bonded Indebtedness had been I91 per
cent. and interest charges had increased from
100000 10 SO 0onooo a year. Water assessments
at present paid the interest water bonds. but
would no. do so when any large proportion OF the
Ss1. 10000 Ashokan dam bonds were Issued
Alfred R Conklin. president of the New AorA
Realty League said his organization desired a
complete and general investigation Of conditions'
extending beyond scope of the legislative COM
mittees work
Al the morning session of the committee Con-
troner Metz presented the following estrnate VI
the city's financial condition compiled IN accoru-
ance with a decision Of Corporation Counsel ZEN
dleton:
Ten per valuation Of taxable a., 5-s On
real 190S---..-.-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
Il muse nIcHtS.
IAN AN .

MANHATTAN a.t9 GPERA :; A E2ysE- s35 4z
GRAND OPERA SEASON I9Os-9.
TONIGHT s, LUCIA DI LAMMERhOOR
Nine TETRAZZINI: NM. T4cCani- Polsse, Ari-
rnondi dir. Campanini
SAT MAT at 2.15 THAT'S Miss MARY GAR
DEN; NH. RenauJ. Wales Mus Dir Campanlnl
SAT. NIGHT Sis. TRANIATA. Nine lei
RAZZISI: NM Constantine, Sammarco Mus DIE.
sTN'' NIGHT - Campanini concert. SOC 81 50
SoIoistE Mile Labia cher first appearance IN con
Cerr Nine AgostfnelIi. Miles. Trentini. Keeling
Ponzano. NM TacCaui. Wales Parola- Gtibert-
Polese Cianoli- GalIetti Arimondi veuile and the
Entire Manhattan Opera Orchestra
NEAT WEEK
MON. EVE. BOHEME tin ItalLan1- First aP-
pearance this season of Nine. NELLIE MELBA-
Trentini: NJ ZenateIo. SammaTCO Cfiihfrt-
De Segurola Gianoli-Galletti Mus Dir. Cam
WE'D. EVE. TALES OF HOFFMAN,. Miles
Fspinasse. Zeppili. Trentnt. Mines Doria. Marsha
Aldrich. NM DaImores. Renaud. Gilbert. Crabbe.
Daddi. C;ianoIi- -CTslletti- Mus Dir. Camp4nni
FRI EVE. TOSCA. Mile LABIA; NM Constan-
tino. SammarCo. Ganoli- i-Cialietti Mus Din. Cam
panini
SAT-. MAT. BOHEME Nine. MELBA, Mile
Trentinf. NM TaCCani. De Segurola. GiauoN cal
SAT. NIGHT. THE JUGGLER OF NOTRE
DAME. Miss MARY GARDEN: NM Renaud. Du-
frame. Wales. Crabbe, De Segurola- VieuiIle Mus
SEATS FOR ALL ABOVE NOW SELLING.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise T:15 Sunset S.OT Moons Is
HIGH WATER
A N-Sandy Hook ga Gov Island 1914 He'll Gate 12O7
PM-Sandy 10 20 Gov Island 1888 Hell este y 81
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY,
Tbrea Rroaduav Stores.

Australia except Ues-) New Zealand,
FIT Islands and New Caledonia iva
Vancouver and Victoria, c.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11

..,s . ,bo n is believed is connected with
the recent smuggling catastrophe Baltz ana RMey %
are held on a charge Of vagrancy. An eilur
he made 10 extradite them on a charse OF hlai-
slaughter
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11

ose in New York.
To day c 80 p m
Dec IS. 6 80 p m
Dec. Il. & 30 p m
Dec Il, G 30 p IN
Dec %. 6 so p 81
Dee IS. t so p m
Dec. IS. 30 . m
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11

shorty Tc6 abe has Christmas party. TO which
lonely miliiOnaiIes are invited. See next sundav.
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11

Pa1a0rn =
Remaining out November I. 1903 Of the
proceeds Of sale Of bonds. the following
amount which has not been apporuoned
and transferred the credit Of the vsrt-
bonss Ue-. auIForize9 10 be sold 274s q
Estimated margin out November / 1905 sa7 e81 s.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
Brings mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY
Nn<pAy. pErE.u7FR
TRANSPACtFIC MAILS s

Panama. fIistotal Panama II 80 a m r
NaroNyue. SURNAME, n " I-.-.-.. II .O- q
Norfolk OLD Dominion 500 m
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
S'Ii,! SSs,.

GRAND OPERA SEASON 1903 -i9o9
No. sembricb spa-kss. I'M BoncL 1nass
Dfdur Conductor. Spetrino-
SAT- AFT DEC. IL, at 2----- pei R1FEN,
Mines cay Farrar, NM Caru5o- No-A Couduetor
SAT EvG. DEC IL. at CPop. Pri--sJ ---. .ToscA
Nine Emma Eames. Nm Martin 5co--- -o1d1c-
sTSDAY EyG.. DEC. IS at 30-GRAND Pop
TTSR CONCERT SoIoists- - Mines Rsuuois
fJo17sr KaSc chowsEa. NM Sors. Pass a.
PFTSCHNTKOFF. viplsnlst tOy arrangement E.h
P Johnston Entire Metropoiita- Cp--s Or
MON EVG DEC IA. s15------ : Ia TRAVIATA
NM s4rubrich- NM Ca-71so- Ar1a-o- Contucsor
WE'D. EvG. DEC. Is. at s8o.--.---. TIEFI4xp
Nine Desti7u. Nm Schusdss. Go-t-z Hl1cki.y
THIFs ITHF5.' Fves.. DEC II. at : .... DOTBIE Bill
First performance in America q LIZ VTLII-Niss
Ala Nm Ronci Auato- FOLLOWED By CAV4I-
IERIA RUSTIC CA$A-M-ns=- D@stt-1- Cav. Ny
aula-O- Conductor ToS-7E1-.
y B-Prices fo- this perform erice-- ZOO Ss -
FRI FVfs DEC IL - AZ TRISTAN und ISOLDE
Mines F,rerustad Homer, NM Sc5rad-s FsiahssT
BIazz MuehImaru. Reiss Bayer- T0r1. Nahisr
- VI - LUCIA DI LASfNERNOoR
Mulc sernbrich. NM Bonci CanpanarL Con-
SAT- Eyti DEC 1s. at pop Prtc-s} CARMEN
Mines cav Farrar, NM Martin So-s Couducto-
Toscanni-
BROOKIYN ACADEMY OF Music
MON EVG.. DEG. I4, az : b. TIEFIAND
Mms Destinn. NM Schmedes. Fei-ha-s Hinckl.y
~on6 uctor. Hertz
TUES EYCI-. DEC. 22- -. BU TTERFIT
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
On our \mas tree

Hockey shoes scarf pins golt balls dressing
gowns travelling bags. uoocasin SLIPPERS rur
motoring robes. leather hat boxes
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11
TINE ON 4 RAMPAGE.
But Noe Hall of Record Clocks IRE
"Syn-Whatirer 1t Is

Mike, one Of the cleaners at the Hall Of Records
beamed with satisfaction ye-terday afternoon-so
much that every one noticed il. The corners Of
his mouth wrinked upU ard, and he acted as # ne
had found a pocketbook for which there would
he no claimant.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-11

Dec. IS. $50 D m
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-01-01

frequently met with in the av-
erage market product. Phosphoric
acid is necessary for the healthy
growth of plants and has a marked
effect in fastening the maturity Of the
crop. Where there is a lack Of this
element the plant remains green and
inmatured long after it should have
been on the market, which naturally
entails a double loss on the grower.
Nitrogen is a very important ele--
ment in the growth of all plants and
is indispensable under all conditions,
but when used in excessive quantities
verv often does more harm than &C
tual good. 1t is the most expensive OF
all elements of plant food and the most
difficult to keep in the soil after it IS
applied. Potash and phosphor1c acid,
if applied to the soil in larger guam
titles than is necessary to meet the
requirements of the present crop, will
do no real harm and will be in an
available condition for future crops.
When truck growers realize the fact
that there is something to be sought
besides bulk in the production Of vege-
tables, and understand what it is that
will give the desired result, adherlng
strictly to that principle, then the veg
etables raised in Dixie will be eagerly
sought in all the markets of our cOun-
try at higher prices than have been
heretofore realized.
John w. De1k.
COffeeville, Miss.
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-01-01
Bostock's Arena.

Among the two score shows that
will be seen at the Florida Mid-Winter
Exposition which opens January 18th
in Jacksonville, Bostock's Famous
Wild Animal Arena will rank over all.
The Bostocks Wild Animal I'm
porting Company have had animal
shows at all the great Expositions of
the world. For three years in Paris,
the name Of Bostock was on every
tongue, his Partisan Wild Animal
Arena was a success in every way.
He has brought his entire collection
of animals to Dixieland Park, which
adjoins the Exposition, and which
will be a part of the Exposition for
the winter. Over thirty animal acts,
four hundred wild animals and arena
IS by 100, beautifully lighted and seat
ed, will prove an attraction equal to
that of any other Exposition in the
world This is an illustration of the
character and of shows that will help
to make the Mid-Winter Exposition a
success.
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-01-01
Coffeeville, Miss.
Concrete Construction.

Editor Florida AgrjCulturlst:
The editor of this paper said not
long ago that many houses in Florida
were not strong or heavy enough to
stand living gale and that the Gus
tom of Spain and other southern
lands of building with stone concrete,
etc., might be adopted with profit.
Having done a little concrete job
of nv own this last summer l will
give some details Of the process and
It's cost, showing how easy it is tor
an unskilled person to achieve ta1r
results and how cheap1y it may be
done under favorable conditions. l
suppose stone is not so plenty in
Florida as in New York. "Ihe mex
haustlble forests OF this country are
soon to peter out, and the price OF
lumber is already out Of sight, as we
say, but the whole earth is concrete
material and the next generation will
see a vast increase in its use. Sand
| had for the hauling, stone and gravel
we're upon my own place, so rather
than haul creek gravel two miles up
hill [ picked up small flat stones and
with a glacial boulder for an anvil,
broke them into bits an inch or two
square, thinking l could break load
as easily as l could haul one, or near
ly When the boxes were set | broke
large flat stones three to six inches
thick and put them into the boxes,
one in a place, so the concrete could
flow round them and imbed them
firmly, taking some pains to lay them
level with the straight side OF the
stone close to the box on one side
or the other. Then when the mud
had buried them I put in more, so
the whole wall is filled with stone.
At first I meant to merely save ce-
ment in this way, but soon saw
while still new and therefore has less
need Of substantial and elaborate box
ing. A crevice two inches wide was
nothing when I could largely stop it
with line of stones. Then too the
boxes could safely be taken off and
put up higher sooner.
Never having done any concrete
work before [ began with the idea OF
saving notches in the edges of boards
and putting hard wood sticks across
every four or five feet, the sticks be-
ing notched so as to lock the boards
together, leaving the bottom sticks
in the wall to be cut off afterward;
but I soon found that to tack the box
to the edges of the window and door
frames-just as wide as the thickness
of the wall-nine inches was all that
was necessary and that two lines Of
board was enough, the lower one be-
ing taken off and put on above the
other, and so on.
The room I built was an out kitch-
en- or work room I2xI8 feet, attached
to the house, which formed one end
of it. The other end was a wall of
heavy masonry the face Of
this wall being merely p1astered and
a foot of concrete put on along it's
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-01-01

top. This work and the two side
walls each Is feet long and 7 feet
high, each having a door and two
windows, took Sd worth Of Portland
cement at 40 cents per sack Of 90
pounds, and this with two sacks on
the roof to level up and cement the
stone floor and one to make con-
crete chimney, 20 inches square and
seven feet high, made IS sacks, and
this $4,000 was the whole expense, SO
far, aside from my own labor, though
a sack or two more will be used in
the spring to finish up some plasterlng.
You fellows may now figure up the
cost if made from lumber IN your To-
cality and see how much, if any, am
ahead. Besides you may have to hire
carpenter if you build Of wood, while
any one who can shovel mud is con-
crete builder My floor was of large
flat stones laid on the leveled earth,
with the crevices filled with concrete
and trowe1ed off, making practically a
floor of solid rock. [ have somehow
got the impression that this stone
floor is colder to walk on barefoot
on winter morning before the stove
is lighted than the carpet in the house;
but it isn't going to break through or
wear out right away.
Five measures Of sand to one Of
cement, and perhaps five more of
broken stone stirred in, was the for
mula used in the wall. You can make
walls of clear sand, and this might
cost a little more than lumber at Our
prices, but it is better to have stone
Or gravel. Sand adulterates cement,
while stone does not; merely extend
mented sea shells (coquina) in Flor
ida, and some one said in this paper
that naked rock, Of coralline origin CD
formed part of the surface near Mi
ami. So I hope that some readers
may be benefited by this article.
If were going to build beyond the
reach of door and window frames |
would set up 2x4's to nail to, bedding
them into the wall and afterward pull
ing them out, for cement does not
stick to wood, and filling their places
by plastering. In joining the wall to
my wooden house I nailed a strip to
the house for the concrete to mor!ise
itself upon and the same on the out
side Of door frames etc., which should
have struts across them to keep the
mud from bulging them inward.
There is no need of accurate boxes to
mold the corners Make the walls
separately in straight boxes the new
wall will fasten itself as firmly to
the older one as if both were nodded
together Sprinkle all cement work
in default of rain, the more the better
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-01-01
Vegetable and Fruit Growers

The National League of Commission Mer-
chants formed of reputable, reliable and hon
est commission merchants in twenty-nine of
the leading cities, invites your shipments.
An inquiry addressed to the secretary will
bring you the names of league members in
these cities.
Make your shipments to members of the
league, and be assured of highest market
prices fair and honorable treatment.
A. WARREN PATCH, Secretary,
II North Market Street,
Boston, Mass.
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-01-01

WHISE HOLLAND Turkeys; trio. Ten dol
lars F. 0. B. G. II. Burrell, Oxford, Flor
ida
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-01-01

THOROUGHBRED Barred Plymouth Rock
Cockerels for sale. 5000 to $500 each.
Write for prices on hens. Jno. A. JET
ferys, Specialist, Box "a, Lake Helen, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-01-01

FOR SALE-A four celery farm with
two-story seven room house. good barn,
on Celery avenue, Sanford for $4,000.
Address G. B. H., care Florida Agricul-
turiSt.
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-01-01

ARE YOU going to plant fall crop Of vege-
tables? If SO you had better let send
you our seed price list Kennerly's Seed
Store, Palatka, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-01-01

NOW is the time to set Cabbage plants and
Buist's Florida Header is the kind. I sell
the plants at $1.0S per thousand. L. E.
AMIDON, Pinecastle, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-01-01

FOR SALE -"Pioneer Grass Seed. A limited
quantity of seed of this valuable winter
grass. Price, SO cents per pint, postpaid.
F. A. johnson, Paola, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-01-01

CUT-AWAY HARROWS and repairs. e. s.
HUBBARD, Agent, Federal Point, Fla.