davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-11-10

The complete returns from Hum
boldt county are not yet in, but'they
will not affect the result of the cleo
w. c. Pitt has been elected to
the office of Member Of the county
board of education. Callahan re-
ceived big majority over J. A.
Langwith. The latter's expected
strength in the North end did not
develop and the south end voted al.
most as a unit for the Lovelock man
L. G.. Campbell was defeated by
E. A. Ducker for District Judge and
that by the largest majority on the
ticket.
The followin is the complete
vote of Winnemucca ON the county
ticket.
For District Judge L. G. Campbell.
R. 1885,. Ducker. D.s25, Gilray. s.
20, For State Senator. Bell ,D.317
Bradford. R. 172. For Assemblyman
Carly r.. 1T, Case, r. IA. Fer
guson s. 95, Kendall. D.175, staun.
tonR. 267, LipmanR 2O6, McCafferty
d. 143 Riddle, Ind.D. 43. Robins ID
227 Fir Sheriff, Arnold, DIS, Lamb,
R. 43O. For County Assessor, Leon
ard d. 80, Penny R. 1856. For Coun
Clerk, -Davey n. 397 For County Re
corder, Bonnifield 2S5, Wilkinson r.
224 For County Treasurer. Hoenstin
4O8. For District Attorney, Gala
hand. 313, Langwith, r. 200. For
Brown d. PIT. Haviland r. 274, o
Donnel IS. 2S. For County Commiss-
ioner Short Term Bradshaw, D.4O8.
Member County Board of Education
Short Term, Brown, R.322, Gunnell
r. II, Pitt d. 255, Tobin d. 322.
For member County board of edu-
cation, long term, Duncan 355. Reid
100. s,l4s
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-11-10
REPUBLICANS VICTORIOUS
At The POLLS ELECTION DAY
Nixon for u s. SenntOr Odde for Governor and ROb9rts
For Congress- Given Good Majorities Lamb for Sher-
it, HaVlaRd for LOng-Term Commissioner, Staun
ton for Assembly, win In COunty---W. C. Pitt
Elected Member County Education Board

The election In the state has re-
suited In victory for the republi-
can party. Nixon and Oddie and
Roberts will go into office with ma
jorities ranging from 500 to 200.
1t is yet too early to give lineup
the winners, but, the only offices
now In doubt is that Of Attorney
General, Surveyor General and State
Printer. In Humboldt County the
democrats have carried the county.
With the exception of Sheriff, Long
Term Commissioner and one assem-
blyman, the democratic ticket has
been victorious. Sheriff Lamb has
been reelected with larger major
ity than ever before. Carl Hoviland
has cleaned up his opponent Chas,
Brown to frazzle. In fact it is har
ly known that Charlie was running
at all. For the first time in forty
the people have elected an anti-ring
board Of commissioners and bene-
fetal results will soon follow.
Locally there was the greatest in
terest manifested In the election of
a constable forLake Township.
Running against each other were W,
H. Cooper of the Pleasant q We
Meat Market and Phil Wolf who has
held the Job down for three 81 aess
i've terms, The contest was lose
one with Wolf the winneras own
by our table of the result she IN In
this issue.
Never before In the history II cleo
tions In this county was such cutting
and slashing indulged in. Senator
Nixon got more Democratic votes In
Lovelock than he did republicans.
and the same condition is reported
from Winnemucca. In the assembly
fight. the candidates from this end
Of the county Jared badly at Winnie
mucca which resulted in the entire
the north end of tl.o county.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-11-10
WINNERS ON The
STATE TICKET

Following is list OF the success
full candidates on the state ticket:
Senator Geo. S. Nixon R. Cong
ressman E. E. Roberts R. Goyernar
Taskeg l.. Oddie R. Lieut.. Cover
nor Gilbert c. Ross. d. Supreme
Justice, F. H. Norcross Secty. OF
Of State Geo. Brodigan D.; Treas
urer VIM. Mcmillan X. Controller
Jacob Eggers R. Surveyor Gsneia
Chas. l.. Deadly: Attorney General
Clevland H. Baker d.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-11-10
CARD OF THANKS

To the voters who gave me their
support at the last election | de-
sire to extend my thanks far your
faith in my honesty and ability. |
assure the citizens that l will uphold
the law in the future as | have in the
past without fear or favor.
P. Fl, Wolf,
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-11-10

Evangelistic services at the Meth
odist church Sunday, conducted by
Evangelist McClurkan. Good sing
ing and pointed preaching. Every
body welcome. Yours fraternally,
ANDREW McALLEN,
Pastor
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-11-10

WANTED--Ma and wife want po-
3sition on ranch wife to do house
work and man to work on ranch.
Refined. Address ]. M. Gilbert, VIM
nemucca.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-11-10

above aulaton the returns far received
There be added the list the precincts Of Kennedy Bartlett
Pueblo Creek Rye Patch and Wnnemuca The Winnie
county officers published elsewhere in this
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-09

10 ridiculos, solo pleden gustar al
pnblieo inconsciente; no, Balfester es
artista de naturalidad, de lescuela y en-
caja perfectamente y Sc identifica en- sals
papeles. En- el duo de la risa del
"Metodo Gorritz' y en la escena tau
rina de la "Corria de Toros'' nos hlzo
destornillar tambien de risa, y demos
tr6 tener gran dominic del arte. Su
voz es grata Y de bastante extension.
La bella y sirhpatica caracteristlca
seiiorita Vicente, es una artlsta que
sabe sacar gran partido de los tipos y
papeles que representa-, y sc desenvuei-
we con gran natllralidad yeXquisitO
tacto; su voz que es bastante~ agrada-
BILE por cierto, hace producir. tambien
momentos felices.
Ell senior Regales, es un actor de
muohos recursos gran inteilgencla
artistica, domina con correction
la escena desempena con justeza sus
papeles. saliendo airoso de todOS ellOs.
La bella Teresina Mas, es una figu-
ra atrayente y suJestlva en- escena, y
irene especiales disposiciones para el
a1-te su labor es muy inteligente y
meritoria, y posee una voz hermosa,
bien timbrada Y agradable.
Esperanza Carreras, conocida de
antique por este publico, esta muy
feliz e inspirada en- todos sus papeles,
tiene buena voz, y baila con mu-
chO arte Y esclIela.
La sonora Boti senoritas Carras-
cal Y Rodriguez. asi como los senores
Castej6n Asensio, Ortiz, G4ustan,
Amalio, Sierra. Nalle, Sanchez Y demaS
artistas. muy en- caracter todoS elloS
y desempelando con gran tactO y pro
| piedad sus papeles.
En- cuanto al Maestro Blay. es un
.labil inteligente director de orqles-
lta un notable concertador. merece-
| dor por 10 tanto, de la jIsta fama de
| cue viene precedido.
Los cOfOS ue amDOS SeAOS son Dbt-
nos la orquesta muy afinada y en- caja
siempre las decoraciones mlevas, muy
ricas y de perfecto acuerdo con las
obras que suben a la escena: los ira
.ies vistosos y de luio; gran abundancia
de luz: y sobre todo, y por encima de
estas cosas una inteligente direction de
eScena ,...~
Asi es.- que a mi. j1icio' la com
pania eS Mlena y complcta, y acreedo-
ra.. por tanto, que ell publico la favo-
Irezca con slI prcsencia.
AMATEUR
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-09
Ia ZarzueIa en- &nto Domingo
continuation de la cuarta pagina)

Y ahora viene. una de- las tiguras
mas simpdticas de la, eompania, el
Eenor c6micO BalIeSter. Este artis-
IA tTene un buen caudal de Wis c6mica !;
y posee sobresalientes cuahdadeS para
la escena; su traba.io es discreto~ y
-acabado. pues nos ha demostrado ser
muy correcto y gustar POGO de eXaje-
racIones nj aqnaneramWntOS, Que pOr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-15
.|ntoXicados en- FajaIdo


En- Ia noche del 10 de los cowien-
tes en- Fajardo los individuos Vicen-
te Ruiz, Monserrate Cordero y Jose
Torres, vecinos del barrio "Is}ote j,
Cciba, Sc intoxicaron, al parecer, con
una harlna de maiz que comleron !:
pero el DR.. Vizcarrondo certified que
la harina en- question no contenia ma
terias venenosas, atribuyendo Ia in
toyicacidn a la mala preparation de
IA harina v malas condiciones de las
a euas utiiizadas para cocerla.
Dos de dichos individuos estan fuera
de peligro, pero Jose Torres esta en-
el hospital. al parecer de cuidado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-15
Por e| oInato en- Ponce
Sc esta procediendo al srreglo
de YariaS Gales.
(De nuestro corresponsal }


Octubre l3.-Esta actuando CO.
mo secretano INFERNO del conceio
municipal Ell Sr. Candelario Martinez
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad desde
hace dias, el Sr. Luis Milan, jefe del
distrito de Ia policia insular, de ser
vicios en- Pehuelas.
Gnco juicios crlminales ha resuel-
to Ia corte municipal por distintos
delitos
FL Lcdo. Julio Padilla, q Sc encon-
traba en- viaje de recreo por Europa
despues de su egreso 4 esta cludad
Sc ha hecho cargo de la presidencia
del comit6 local unionista, del cual es
presidente. Durante su ausencia 10
preside el ilustrado compatriota D,
BVicente Usera, quien dirijio admi-
rablemente la colectividad.
Manuel Iugo, cumpli6 IS dias de
carcel, por alterar Ia paz Juan de
Jesds Lugo, cumpli6 IS dias por el
mismo delito.
Ha sido nombrada profesora de
inglts dc Arroyo, la distinguida v
culta Srta. de esta ciudad Santa
Deluccas.
Sc esta componiendo la calle de Ia
Villa, con cascajo, tapaudose los ho
yos qua uene.
Han sldo enviadas 4 la fiscalia,
una denuncia contra Guillermo Lo-
pez.oor. senucci6n, de la joven Justi-
ma tlllnones. Contra Luis Alvarez.
oha rausa Sc ha reciMdo por el mis-
mo dehto, en- la joven Guillernllna
Albino.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-15
Los meetings &c aver

La policia ins,,lar de Santuree in
formo hoy 6 siguiente:
4 las 7.10 hasta las 1870 P. NJ
en- ell barrio cato Gel Cairo" cele-
hraron aver los unionistas I'm nnitin
que termino sin novedad algllna
Tamhien en- la calle Barcelona cc-
lebraron los ohreros otro meetin 9.
de Z a9a9 $50 P. NJ. rcinando orden
complete. Y en- en- Ia Gale del Quito
Santurce. de Z 4 10 P. NJ. los repu-
hlieanos celebraron otro meeting.
que temin6 sin nOvedad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-15
En- favor de los mendigos,


El gobernador Cotton vel CO.
misionado del interior han concedioo
4 Ia iunta de damas de la protetora
de mendigos, tierras suhclentes para
construir un ele gante kiosco en- Puer
ia de TERRA, que servira para prepa-
rar V distribuir los dlarios allmentos
Ide los pobres.
Fl edifcio Sc hara pronto y tendra
forma artistica Y comoda. Estan he
chosv va los pianos por ellngenlero m
nicipal La junta de damas Sc mues-
TIA muv complacida de la coopera
clon gcnerosa que en- este asunto
han ofrecido los donantes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

and vet turns down in big r-vrr- when the
warmth il not desirable ar" very sat
isfactory.
The detachable leather lining which
10 popular in England has never had
! the success II deserves here. 4 coat
\ lined IN this way ~ proof against cold
and wet. and bv the removal Of the
, lining the cloth coat may be made com
Portable for Use in mid weather. \ soft
pliable leather quilted upon light weight
wool cloth is an especially good version
u this leather lining
Leather trimming. more particularly
suede. j. much Used. hats If suede.
TO match tn. coat trimming being one.
Il tn. fashionable things IN motor mil
llnery
The fur lined coat has already been
described Squire" - NOR" used han
any other fur for lining. and for thu very
practical knoCkabout fur motor cont
natural muSquash. pony skin. caTlcuI
coon and wolf az. probably the furs
most Used. though many oth"r- are shown
and ~ on. ieay'., n. realm Of h" rough
wear and touring coats on" "uouun' ,'rs
all sorts Of .NtravaRinc" and luxury
IN fur motor cao,s
Seal Of the Hudson and French kinis
trimmed IN long HAIR fur~ "f more. or Is--
elegance. IL a favurI'" Tor h. l.s~ prac-
teal sort OF fur motor coat IA. about
town and limousine coats and beau
tful coats ar" mad. up ~ mul..7kIn.
often skrlfullv and .n'rIca'"ly tailored
so thar the shadings give ~rr,p" check
or diagonal iGn effects
such seal models Il" hr".' lIlu-' "a 81
on this page seem To- speak h" la, word
Of motor elegance. although " hen uns
remembers IN" "oa'% "G sable" who's" price
runs far up INTO tn" thousands. IA" great
cloaks III which ch.uchIlla - used a.
raCkl.ssly a. though y w"r" rac,uuu or
pony and h" superb "rmIn" coats ~ which
on" has GLIMPSE a. tn" evening crowd
pours from lmOusIu"s 80 welcoming
doors one realizes that Hudson -"al a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

: II Is surprising to- find - hat a good l""k
Ing ana s.'ry ,ah'. COAT un- can buy
Tor So .r $50 lin. material I'll h. ~
inferior quality bat smart and practical.
and th. coat. copied probably from an
I0I., and d..t.ili
American women 10 not appreciate.
th.-lr blessings 10 the inc Of In"XF"nsIy"
rrlLaiv mad. taIInrs,t garu.nts Now her"
~ tn" world viii un. find such yar."'v
and such excellent tailoring IA garments
f this class and Will" English and scotch
~""ll-n- stand AT IN. head II such mate
rial- and ar. ~ course cheaper abroad
than here On. has only :" go shopping
for wom.ns tailored suits and coats
II moderate prIC" IN London or PARIS
10 har. forced upon mes consciousness
IN. virtues II American manufaotur
They NAV llrk fh.. color sens" II IN"
French Th"y NAV often maj. mis-
tau es ~ d"tall and line II th"v d"par'
from copying and trust :" rh.ir own
inspiration. hUt they certainly d. turn
u,.r an amazing uumhcr II attractive
and we'll talpr"i m",!.I- a. eNtr-m.,
tease nabl- prices
Perhaps the .,"u..raI utIliiy motor coat
mos, IN id"no" the fall ~ he. bIank. ~
coat. warm soft. lors" and ,'-n NOR.
often M the tans and brow ns han
ia 'th.r colrIng- The lines II ~"
original hIank-t coats have Teen extended
10 rthar than l"rirtbl' blanket materials.
polo cloth teinG first favnri'- though
oihrr lous. woven f""ov wOoil.us SUIT
ahi" for IN" purp"-" are many Chamoi-
cloth make, up Ernartly. nut shows soil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

rather quickly and for that reason
than rur hols. coats
/ Tn. blanket coat OF white. polo cloth
has been very popular for country club
and smart Sporting wear and extremely
good looking red coats on the Same lines,
ar" "hesrfuI things in cold weather In.
blanket coat il usually loosely b.lted and
may or NAV not have an ample hood
Polo cloth. chamoI- cloth and other
heavy soft. one tone woollens are used
too for tho less sporty and more md
vIdull models. which. while they ar. all
loos" long. warm and comfortable. vary
widely III cut aud lin" and detail Here
however. the miNed tw..s,is hOin.spIIns
&c. tax" precedence II the one tone
materials and .xcc"dIn CIV smart effects
ar. obtained IN th.-s. mixtures which
have on. advantage over IN. one ton.
stufTs IN that they show soil less readily.
TIA. pheasant tones which. ~ tn. narna
implies. ar" ~ rich brown shades das. ed
with threads of dull gold and red ara mar
tCularly favored abroad and MANY
stunning mixtures 81 this sort are among
the imported wooll-ns Tho gray shad-
Ings. less worn looking bur often livened
by dashes Of color throughout tn. design.
are Innum.rabl- and this season Their.
ar" IAN unusual number ~ lovely soft
wool.ns ON III. fr"ls and twe.d order
IN rich. deep tones of amethyst. purple.
MULBERRY. red. green 30. plain or fcrksd
with white or black
Very handSon" vet practical coats
ar" mad" up IN th"'on. tone woollens Of
tins class with fur collars and fur or leather
Innings and many women prefer th.S..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

Tn any % tho fur motor coats ~ pc Ice t
all modsrais
A dark MUM rnlnr.d coat In pns Il tho
sof, loo... woy,.p. f.,..,-v scotch woullsns.
with "A big collar ~ -"nl whose brown
toned i'm d.ligh,fully with tina color "
tn. cloth and with "A lining ~ shaded
b. brown hnmst.r skins. - distinctly adj
mirabl. model. aud "" hay" seen a most
delightful coat IN a warm hunter green
wooll.n with fur lining aud mug" collar
20 natural wolf
Tn. manufn ctrerS hav. used every
effort tn make tn" thick n'''cY "''l''''
~t,Ifs hight in weight and h.tv" ~iIc'"'N!r''
Ia a surprising degree. :" thIt '"h'
which has an air III ths'kne-~ ana wtIih'"
may be comfortably hght IN w''Sh'
A larg. percentage at these cloths d'
signed primarily for motor coats are
waterproofed. 80 that an ordinary ram
will not have much effect upon them
Big patch pockets ar" upon many
models and though collars are "f various
kinds. each designer experimenting with
| the problem of achieving collar "'f'h'
ciolis for storm and bad weather yets GOD
looking when turned down or open. the
: general tendency ~ toward large collars,
and especially upon FUR motor coat" th"
collars frequently are ri exaggerated
. size
! The TalI,a sleeve. cut like raglan,
with should 4 and sleeve IN one, - popu-
lar. and some OF the best looking cloth
coats show this detail. but "a roomy coat
sleeve without Guinness AT the shoulder
! - the usual th'a
! Double breasted arrangements are
-ninently desirable for winter motoring.
and coats cut so that the right side but
tons across the left quite tn the throat
line. giving doui,l. covering To the chest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

NIGHT hing and knows N" right thing
when she finds IL
Comfortable" al "nv"lIping coats are
r"'iiv for "r"ry purpose and IN An aston
I-hiugIy Wid" ranE" r price, for Will.
Hn" nav Iav a y"rv n-'drIabl. sum
"y"r for a tweed - blanket coat. 4 III.
material ~ Il superior imported quality
and III" maker hI- a sell lsnDSn nam"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

their rt-'. r.' ..'h the de-ign"r- and
'u..r.Ht't- Iu.r- .- -nin"tnruR pretty
lr.I F.,oi..I nr...i.-t Tor very woman
II -r- NU. rt tur 4ntl -i@ int th..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

f..' aud motor h"tIty. and though one.
SILL. -r'- Inrun"r.,rl" women VINO look
urpttrlrtty" IN their motor
rIr'."- Oh" tam - with the women and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-22
A BAD NEGRO ARRESTED

A few days since Sheriff Galloway
of Palm Beach county, stating that he
had heard. through a Jacksonville fer
tiliZer house. from whom the man had
attempted to obtain fertilizers. that a
negro by the name of Ed Cain was liv-
ing At Martel in this county. The man
is a desperate negro and is wanted at
Palm Beach on very serious charge.
Deputy Sheriffs Hutson and Monkey
went out 10 Martel yesterday and To-
Gated their man and brought him in
without any trouble. They gave him
no chance to run or shoot as they COW
cred him with rifle and a shotgun.
One of his fellow workmen as soon as
he saw Mr.. Hutson told the man that
for Cain to run.
Last June Cain and another negro
were wanted by the sheriff'S office in
Palm Beach county. The sherin's son.
a deputy. went for them. Cain held
a Winchester rifle on the deputy and
the other man shot him with shot
gun. The wound was so serious that
the sheriff's son lost his leg at the
thigh and almost lost his life. The
other Of the two negroes is now serv-
ing a life sentence and this one will
get a like sentence. Sheriff Baker
will arrive TO take him home in a day
or two
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-22
MR.. RHEINAUER LOST HIS BARN

Mr.. Rheinauer practically lost his
handsome two-story barn and automo-
bile garage this afternoon by fire The
firemen made a quick run to the fire.
although il was good distance and q
steep hill TO climb all the way. The
nremen made two connections from
MIGRANTS on each side and soon had
two streams OF water on the fire Some
little time had elapsed and the build
ing was all in flames, inside and out
and as there was practically no water
pressure the entire upper story was
destroyed. only the badly burned frame
and a little of the siding of the upper
half remaining. Although il was
within 100 yards of the water tank
there was very poor pressure. The
water would not go more than eight
feet higher than the nozzle at the
ground level. The big crowd that had
gathered had ii impressed upon them
very strongly the need of more and
better water pressure and fire fighting
apparatus. The water pressure is good
a the square and at still lower points.
but the eastern and southeastern part
Of town has Very little and in this part
Of town are many handsome and cost
ly homes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-22
NOTICE OF ELECTION

To the Sheriff Of Marion County. Flor
ida:
Be it known. that I. H. Clay Craw-
ford. secretary of state Of Florida. do
hereby give notice that
Gesersl Election
will be held in Marion county. state Of
Florida, on Tuesday next succeeding
the first Monday in November, A. d.
1910, the said Tuesday being the
Eighth Day Of NovenbeP
For representative from the LIST con-
gressional district Of Florida, in the
States
For two justices OF the supreme
court Of the state Of Florida
For two members Of the House OF
Representatives of the state Of Flor
ida.
For two railroad commissioners Of
the state of Florida
For county assessor OF taxes
For tax collector.
For county treasurer.
For five county commissioners.
board Of public instruction.
For justice Of the peace in and for
the following justice districts. viz:
Nos. 2, g. ). Z, 10. IL, IL, 13. H.. IA. Is.
For constable in and for the fol-
lowing justice districts. viz: Nos. 8.
80. 90. 25. 2s. %. %, 90. 32.
In testimony whereof; I have herson.
the great seal Of the state
IL 81 of Florida, at Tallahassee.
the capital. this the twenty
ninth day Of August. A. D.
Secretary Of State.
Sheriff Marion County.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-22
E. PRENTISS PEABODY

Waycross, Ga, Sept PIE Prentiss
Pea body. we'll known business man OF
this place, died this morning as the re-
suit of being kicked by a horse Mon
day in a runaway accident. near here
1t was while trying to save his wife
and little girl that Se received the in
juries- Mrs. Peabody had a rib broken
by kick of the frightened horse at
tached to the buggy in which they
were riding. Mr.. Peabody was a we'll
known church worker and was a men,
Der of the national board Of manage
ment Of the Epworth League.-Times-
Union
The deceased was brother Of Mes
srs. Don and Clifford Peabody. who
have been residents Of Ocala for the
last two months. and have made since
coming here many friends, who SYM
pathize with them in their great loss.
Mr. Don Peabody left yesterday for
Waycross to attend the funeral, but
his brother was compelled TO remain
here to look after business affairs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-22

One of the Industries that contrib
utes no little TO the support and i'm
portance of a city is its live stock
market. Ocala has been for a long
time the center Of this industry for
Central Florida and a great many head
of horses and mules have been handled
here. This has brought to the city a
great many men to buy stock, who.
while here. buy other goods and spent
a great deal of money.
The market will be better than ever
from this on as a keen rivalry will
exist and a great deal of stock will be
handled here and Ocala'S fame as a
live stock market will spread abroad
throughout the. state. Two large COM
panies. with plenty Of capital. Messrs.
Tompkins K Cobb and the Ocala Live
Stock & Vehicle Company with more
than likely some other dealers will
make things in this lire quite lively.