davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
NOT VOLCANO
Steam and Smoke in CuIebra Cuts Are
Explained.

Washington, March 15-An explanation
of the mysterious emission of steam and
hot gases from crevices in the famous
Culebra cut which gave rise to a report
that a volcano existed under the Panama.
canal zone, is given by the Canal Record
just received from Panama. It is de-
clared that the phenomenon is attributable
entirely to the oxidization Of iron pyrites,
caused by its exposure to the air and
that the temperature developed disap-
pears in the course of a few days after
the pyrites is uncovered
The only untoward effect of the gas is
to somewhat endanger the safety of the
excavators who are obliged to insert iron
rods in the holes to test the temperature
and thus guard against the premature ex-
plosion of the dynamite cartridges used in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
Kansas CITY Produce Market.

Kansas City, March 4-WHEAT-Cash:
Market 1Q11zc lower. No. hard, 1.0S0
L091a; No. 8, $1.1OQ1.o8; No. 2 red, $1,000
IO112; No. 8, 98Q99c.
CORN-Market steady to 15c lower. No.
2 mixed, 6S15@69c; No. 8, 671zc No. 2
white, 69Q70c; No. 8, 671Sc.
OATS-Market HG1kc higher. No. 2
mixed, 531sc; No. mixed, 52Q53c.
RYE-90Q92c.
IIAY-Market strong. Choice timothy,
$2o.O0421.O0; choice prairie, $17O0d17.75.
BUTTER-Creamery, Csc; firsts, 26c;
seconds. 24c; packing stock, 211kc.
EGGS-Extras, 211zc; firsts, 191sc.
WHEAT-Receipts 10 cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-May, $3.50; July,
91ss@911ac sellers; September, S95sc.
CORN-May, 711sc sellers; July, 70Qp701kc;
September, 68Q6S1sc sellers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
Chicago Produce Market,

Chicago, March 15.-BUTTER-Mark
steady. Creameries, 26G29c; diaries, 23d27c.
EGGS-Market firm. Receipts, 74SS
cases; at mark, cases included, 2O1k021c;
ordinary firsts, 2O1zc; firsts, 2111c.
CHEESE-AIarket steady. Daisies. 171kG
18c; Twins, 17AG1715c; Young Americas,
1713Q1Sc; Long Horns, 171kQ1sc.
POTATOES-Market steady. Receipts,
So cars Minnesota, $1.1SQ1.12; Michigan,
$1.20@1.22.
POULTRY-Marl1et steady. Turkeys,
live, 14c; dressed, 1S15c; chickens, live. 15c;
dressed, 15c; springs, live, 15c; dressed,
15c.
VEAI=Market steady. 70l11c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, March 15.-CATTLE-Recei pts
2OO0 Market SLOW and steady Beeves.
s. OO08 so: Texas steers, $460d6.00; western
steers, s5.0007.00: stockers and feeders,
s4.I006.O0; COWS and heifers, $2-SoQe.6o ;
calves, $575Q8.25
HOUSEKEEPING 10000. Market duh to
1Oc higher Light, Sc. 70G6. IS; mixed, $1,000
TOO; heavy, s6.70Q7-00; rough, S61OQ6-S0;
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market strong.
Native $3.70d5.e0; western, $4.25456o;
yearIings. s5.O0d6.40: lambs, native, $3.50
80; western, $5.7547.e0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15

New York. March 15.-MONEY-Moln
80 9sL nor cent: closing bid 2B per cent;
offered at 21k per cent Time loans firm
60 days, 1854 per cent, ana 80 days, sag
n MOsE: Prime mercantile paper to
AZ per cent. III, .,o,
Sterling exchange steady with actual al
6s11 hills and at s4.s7.25 for demand Com
mercial bills S4.S31s- . =,
SnVER-Bar silver, $3.50; Mexican dol
20 RoNDs- Government bonds, irregular;
railroad bonds, firmer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15

GREEN CURED HIDEs-Nativeg. No.
l. 12c; No. 2, lie; Side Brands, 1odIlc: .
Bulls and Stays, s1za91kc; Horse Hides
No. l, $3.00q3.50; No 2 $2O0d2.5O.
TALLOW-4d5c.
DRY HIDES-Butchers heavy, 1sc =;
dry salt. 12913c.
Mink No. large, $3.50 to 500: No I
medium, $3.50 to $3.50; No. l small. 81 %
to $3.50; raccoon No. large, S1.25 to $40:
No / medium. 500 to $L75; No. 1 small
csc to $1.25; skunk. black, $3.50 to Sa50:
81 coal. 40; broad stripe. i5Q5Qc; O'Possiirn
No / large, 40c to 75c; no. medium, 25o
to soc; No. small, 15c to &c; musIrat
No 1 large, 30045c; No. / medium i5S19Or: .
No / small, 1OG20c; civit No. / LARGE
CSC to CSC: No medium, &c TO &c; Ne
1 small. 15c to 2Dc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
Neyv york Produco Market.

New York, March 15.-BUTTER-Mar-
ket firm. Creamery specials, S01zc.
HEESE-Market firm.
EGGS5Market unsettled. Fresh gather
ed extras, 23G231sc; western gathered
whites, 23625c.
POUTRY-Market quiet. Western fowls,
14Q1615c; turkeys, 12621c. Alive, weak and
unsettled; western chickens, 13c; fowls,
16417c; turkeys, 15020c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
Two More Die

Hillsville, Va, March 15.-Dexter
Goad, clerk of the court, and Juror
Douglas who were wounded during
the fighting in the court room. died
late today. This makes a total of five
dead I'D TO this time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15

FURNISHED by the Chas. Wolff Packing
Co., yards close at noon Saturday. We
cannot use pigs, thin sows or hogs
weighing less than 40 lbs. Do not mar
ket hogs unless same are well finished
as we cannot use half fat stun. We give
below prices effective at once, until fur
Their notioe.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
Rirths Renorfed Today.

1915 Buchanan, February 25. girl
To Mr. and Mrs j. H Hadley,
March 8. 135 Cross. a boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Bell,
719 East Eleventh, March 8. boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
Two More for Taft.

Creston. Iowa, March 15.-Eighth dis
trict delegates to Republican national
convention: A. B. Turner, jr., Corning;
for Taft
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15

st. joe March 15.-CATrLE-Recei
100. Market steady. Steers, $5.7568O0;
cows and heifers, $S.OOa7.OO; calves, 5000
HOGs-Receipts LOCO. Market strong.
Top, $685.; bulk of sales, $6.5og6.s5
SHEEP-None on sale Market UNI
changed. Lambs, s6.009710.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15

COCoANUTs-Per doz.. s5c; per sack.
$3.50.
OYSTERS-Per gal, bulk, $1.6o923o.
BANANAS-Medium sized punches Der
bunch, $1-504LT5; large punches, per
bunch, $200d2.50; per H., 2Izc.
NAVEL ORANGES-Per box, S. 75ds.O0
BARREL APPLES Jonathans per
Dbl, $5.75; Ben Davis per Dbl, $500; Gano
per Dbl, $4.50; Missouri Pippins, bbI-, s. Is :
Winesaps, Dbl, $5.25; LAWYERS, per bbI.,
$500
CRANBERRIEs-Per bbL, s1.Oo: box,
per b., lie.
POTATOES-Per bu., $4,000. 35
SWEET POTATOES-Bu., $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
Now york Sugar Market.

New york March 14.-SUGAR-Raw,
steady: Muscovado, test, $4.o2; centri-
fugaI. ee test, S452; molasses, SO test SS-77.
Refined, quiet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
Cotton Market,
ST Hoe Live Stock Marker.

Galveston, Tex, March l5.-COTTON'
Market unchanged, IL Lice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
Kansas city Live stock Market.

Kansas City, March u ~CATTLE-Fe-
ceipts 600. No southerns. Market steady.
Native steers, $6.O0Q840; southern steers.
S5.60Q7-35; southern cows and heifers, sou
Q5-f5; native cows and heifers, fS.1oQl. 90;
$3.50; calves, $4O0QS.00; western steers,
IS. 75QS.50; western cows, $3.50d5.75.
HOGS-Receipts 1900. Market &c TO lOc
higher. Bulk of sales. $6.60d6.95; heavy.
$6.S0d6.90; packers and butchers. S6.65d6.9o;
lights, $6.506I6.S0; pigs, $5.00d5.75.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market 10c high
fed wethers and yearlings, $4.5046.15; fed
ewes, 3.00Q5.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
Kansas City Live Stock Sales.

=
t1ho following sales were MADE tnia
morning at the Stock YARDS. Kansas
city. and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the State Journal By
Clay. Robinson & Co. live stock COM
mission merchants. with offices st Al
uaarkets.I
Kansas City. March 15.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 600 head. Market unchanged.
HOGS-Receipts 1000 head. Market JOG
to loo higher. Bulk of sales, S6.656s.s5 81;
top, $3.50.
sHEEP-Receipts 1000 head. Market
steady.
HORSES AND MULES-Receipts 600
head. Demand improved from all sources.
Prices UNCHANGED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
TODel1a Grain Marked

Furnished by ]. B. Billiard, corner Kan,
sas ave. and Curtis stl
wHEAT-95cq$1.OO
KAFFIR CORN-Per cwt., s1.1oal15
OATS-45050c.
CORN-67c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15

FURNISHED by The Continental Creamery
CO., Topeka, Kan.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15

Topeka Fruit and Produce Market.
FURNISHED by Sam'l f. LUX. Wholesale
Fruits and PRODUCED
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
Topeka Hav Marked

FURNISHED by t. A. Beck. 2i2-214 z. Still
PRAIRIE HAY-No. 1, $500; alfalfa.
choice, $16.O0417oo; No. ], $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15

Topeka. Kan, March IL
NEW YORK EGGS-21c ~
CHICAGO EGGS-20c.
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chieavo a..
N Y, 29c; Elgin, SOzc; Topeka wholesale
soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15

Market price paid for dry lot cattle.
If you will favor us with your inquiries
advising number of head, quality, age
and length of time on feed, we will make
you an offer or arrange for our buyers
to call on you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15

Topeka Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Furnished by the Topeka Packing Col
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15

Topeka, Kan. March Is
FGGS-Fresh country, TIC.
POULTRY-Hens, all sizes, lie: BprinEs
1Oc; old cocks, SC; ducks, 1Oc; geese, So;
fat young turkeys, 14c; old turkeys, i2c
BUTTER-Packing stock. 1sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
Topeka Hide Marker.

fluctuations furnished by James G. Smith
Hids Co., los East Third Stl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15

The first test vote of the commit
tee came when WEIGH of Coffeyville
appealed from the decision of the
chair in regard to considering proxies
on first roll call Telch insisted that
they be considered at that time. Dol
ley ruled otherwise. On a vote of
committee chairmen only, and thus
showing the progressives' full
strength for control of the meeting,
the regulars voted % to "a to ap-
peal from the decision of the chair.
This test vote practically decides
that the regulars dominate the meet
ing. 1t means that the proxies shall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
Chicago Grain Market.

ChlCagO, March 10.
Close
Open High Low Today Yes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15

According to Mr.. COWles only about
81, 500 has been collected on these judg-
ments, leaving more than 81, 800 which
could not be collected. Some of the
cases were small or but little involved
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-02
STREET PAVING IN NEW YORK
CITY

Mr. John F. Dunn, who has been as
sistant electrical engineer of the
Pennsylvania railroad for several
years, with offices in the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad terminal building, New
York city, in reply to an inquiry as
to what kind of material was now be-
ing used for street paving in New
York City, replied as follows:
Nearly all the paving being done
in New York City is either asphalt or
wooden blocks impregnated with tar
to preserve them.
81 do not believe asphalt is suited
to the hot climate of Florida, as it be-
comes quite soft under a continued
hot sun. The tar-impregnated blocks
seem to me the best material, where
you do not expect heavy teaming. I
believe it is cheap. and quite easy to
repair.
THE streets in New York, paved
with these blocks, have been done in
the following manner, viz:
q. A mating of broken stone
and concrete, six inches thick
SO. A cushion of good clean sand,
one-half or three-fourths of an inch
thick
20. The wooden paving block, i'm
pregnated with tar and packed close
" together on end, grain of the wood
vertical
81. The finished paving is then
covered with a layer of good clean
sand which is allowed to stay on and
be forced into all cracks by the traf-
fic. One point to be kept in mind
about these blocks is that the amount
of tar forced into the blocks should
be great deal less than is used in
northern climates, as the sun will
draw it out, and produce a sticky,
pasty street"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-02
IN THE MATTER OF CLOTHES

The New York World says that u
movement is on foot in the west to
secure the reform of women's
clothes-by law, if necessary"
We think that in the matter of
dress the law should be a little shy,
especially in the summer time, and
men and women should be allowed to
dress more for health and comfort
than for show and fashion.
One of the Worlds correspondents,
Mr.. John Henry Smith, says:
LAS regards womens dress, l have
always advocated a radical change
Women should clip their hair short
That would save time and trouble,
and also be more in accordance with
sanitary laws. Discard the petticoat
and wear a divided skirt. Then they
will be able to walk better Also
when they go out horseback riding
they should use a mans saddle. A
woman can sit more securely and
manage the horse better by so do
ing"
Mr. Smith says that we should
throw away our mock modesty and
consider hygiene and comfort.
Mr.. John F. Mill, another cores
pendent, takes exception to Mr. John
Henry Smiths suggestions, and in
quires:
What is more artistic and pleasing
than to see a woman elegantly dress
ed with abundant hair, and to hear
the sound of the swishing skirts? a
woman's dress is part OIL herself, and
criticism, such as your correspondent
INDUCES in is sacrilege."
Truly, "woman's glory is her
hair" and while Mother Eve was con
tent to adorn herself with fig leaves
her beauty was made conspicuous by
her flowing tresses.
Women, the same as men, ought to, be
allowed the largest latitude in dress
but it is a duty they owe to them
selves, as we'll as to the opposite sex
to make themselves as attractive as
it is possible for well-fitting clothes
to do.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-02
Az Aeonlzluo SUGGESTION

rhs Pensacola Evening News, al
uatt brisAi m Its political sugges-
fions SPRINGS new one on Florida
democfas that IS bound to cause
considerable discussion
lu view 81 The great demand for the
primary a this state. and also in view
81 che statements in the Baltimore
platform relating TO presidential pri-
maries. the News asserts that the
primary should be given thorough
trial and 10 that end It insists that a
primary be held in Florida for the
purpose Of nominating TO the demo-
cratic president, 10 be inaugurated
neat year candidates for the various
official offices in this state. The
News declares that All Of the federal
officers should be thus chosen, and
names the collector OF internal rev.
tnue the registrar OF the land office,
United States marshals. United
States attorneys. collector of ports,
postmasters and all other officers
Who are selected by the president
IN urging its idea on the attention
Of the democrats of the state, the
News says
By a primary the federal offices
wili BE filed with men who are chos-
ga by he people and not by one or
two bosses. TWO senators and a con-
gresham or SO. Who will say that
thc people should not be allowed to
name their postmasters, collectors Of
port, etc. The governor of this state
appoints the harbor masters, the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-02
"GETTING HIS GOAT"-aOW IT
ORIGINATED

Unlike many other vivid or pic
turesque slang expressions which en-
liven and enrich the English lam
guage, but the source of which is
either obscure or totally unknown,
the origin of the phrase, to get his
goat" can fortunately be traced, says
the Boston Globe Until it came in
to popular use, about half a dozen
years ago, the phrase was confined to
racing stables and to running horses,
and was part of the language of the
race track.
1t was formerly the rather wide
spread custom among owners of rae
ing stock to keep goat in the same
stall with a horse, either from the SUI
perstitious belief in "mascots," or
from the more scientific belief that
the goat impaired some of his mag
netism or strength to the horse. Ar
dent friendships have been known to
spring up between goats and horses
living thus in close intimacy and
sleeping together.
When a horse that had the COM
partnership of a goat CHANGED to win,
the jockey would attribute his sue
cess to the influence of the goat, and
II happened more than once that
stable boy would "get the goat G.
the winning horse by entering the
stable surreptitiously at night and
taking the animal to the stall of his
own favorite, II the horse that was
deprived of his goat should lose the
next day and the other horse should
win, that would, of course, strength
en- the belief in the efficacy of the
goat
The practice of relying on goats to
help horse win a race is said TO be
dying out, but it has left behind one
of the most expressive phrases, which
seems destined ultimately 10 become
as respectable as any English idiom.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-02
LONESOME, BUT ALTOGETHER
LOVELY

Congressman Thayer OF Massachu
sets thinks that the newspaper o'
the United States have sold ouf bo1f
and breaches. To the interests. hu.
he has eound one paper thar carrie.
no advertisements. and he ascr.be.
to that one the leaten Thar has sat,I
the rest from being denounced a. o
tally bad
He says
fortunately, there is one paper
in the United States which does not
contain any advertisements. atoe
eddy, at least, and here. q mowherf
else, a fair and impartial treatment
can be. given Of subjects relating l1
the interests of the people via tha
confident trust that they viii prevail
Because right is right. Cd foilon
right
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-02
POLITICAL MARATHON-(RING)
(By J. B. Ley.)

The G. o. P. folks gathered in the big
and windy city,
And they leveled out all protests,
without a grain of pity,
BY using their old Pachyderm to
draw the party roller,
Which set the Moose and Moosites
in a rage.
Then next week, down at Baltimore,
the democratic donkey,
Delighted at the leadership of BILL
the party's fiunky,
Threw up his heels and brayed a bray
that sounded mighty spunky,
And they gave the nomination to
a sage
Then at Atlantic City, with her pure
and crystal waters,
The camel and his tea and coffee CO.
hOrts sought their quarters;
They called the Reps and Denis bad
names-a lot of common 'booZ-
ers'-
So the Prohibs lifted Chaplin to
their stage.
Now comes one mighty Nimrod, with
his Moose and MoOsite fight;
They call themselves 'progressives,
and We guess they're nearly
right,
For they've legislated "Sambo" and
his color" out of sight.
And elevated Teddy" for the race.
And so the conflict now is on, con-
testants all are started,
The bunch of four are in the ring, and
friendship cords are parted.
There's the camel" and the don
key" the moose" and "ele-
plant"
Now watch them ''scrap" and hear
them bray, or snort, or moo, or
rant
They'll have a red-hot parrot time,
with some monkey thrown
in, too;
These war-like beasts we've gathered
for our presidential ZOO
And when the fight is over, and the
bills all come in due,
They'll send the bill collectors round
to call on me and you.
L'Envoy
And of course We'll grim or grimace
as we take our little pill,
According as our champion beat, or
was beaten in the mill
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-02
A QUESTION OF ETHICS

Editor Mayes of the Pensacola Jour
nal has written a strong editorial on
The man who represents principle
and is bigger today than ever" He
proves that instead of being a dead
one, Bryan was the life of the con
vention," and that thousands who re-
Gently sneered at Bryan as a self
seeking demagogue are today stand
ing in silent admiration of him AS
Inc man of the time "-Orlando Citi.
'i0 - VII
zen.
He disobeyed his instructions, and,
Brutus-like, stabbed his friend to his
political death at Baltimore.
Speaking of the delegates to the
Chicago convention who were in
structed to vote for him for president
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt says:
The conduct of these delegates.
and OF certain others like them, was
not merely dishonorable from a pub
lie standpoint; it was dishonorable
according to any code which should
obtain among gentlemen"
Are instructed delegates to demo
cratic conventions absolved from
Roosevelt's Indictment?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-02

county solicitors, the judges, but all
of these men must run in the prl-
maries so that the governor may
know which of the aspirants for the
position is more acceptable TO the
people whom he must deal with Off
cially. If the harbor master, why not
the collector of port? If the sheriff,
why not the United States marshal?
If the solicitor, why not the district
attorney? If the clerk of the court,
why not the postmaster?
The logic of the argument made by
the News is irresistible, but it is to
be feared that nothing will come of
it. Theoretically, every democrat in
the state is committed to the PROPOSE
ton that all officers should be named
by the people, and it is certain If any
other candidate than Governor VIII
son had been named at Baltimore, the
suggestion would have received the
qualified endorsement of his support
ers in this state.
But it should be understood that
the original" Wilson men in Florida
are generally in control of the party
at this writing. 1t should also be re-
membered that those gentlemen who
were strenuous in having Governor
Wilson nominated by this state, and
who rejoiced so abundantly when he
received national endorsement, were
actuated largely by the hope that the
success of the governor would place
them far up the line among those
who are to be appointed when the
political shake-up in the state ar
rives.
They want to be collector of reve-
nue.. United States marshals, collect
ors of ports and postmasters. Per-
sonal activity for the successful pres
idential nominee, they hope, will
bring them the honor and the emolu-
ments of high office. The way is
now smooth to them, in case of the
election of Governor Wilson.
But primary to select all these Of
fcers will not be welcomed by them.
What an outrage it would be, after
these patriots have successfully pull
ed the strings, to now be compelled
10 submit their claims for the offices
to the people, and, perchance, be
compelled to meet in competition on
the hastings some of those who were
actually opposed to the nomination
of the successful candidate for the
presidency. Think of the agonized
cries that would go up from John
Crawford, if he were now to be rob-
bed of the right to apportion the Of
fees among the faithful, after he had
so CALAMITY won out as the dispenser
of pie.
The suggestion of the News has
the merit of being unanswerable, but
! it will receive scant courtesy from
those who have heretofore been most
ardent supporters of the primary sys-
TEN. but who now regard themselves
as clearly entitled to the spoils of
| war.-Miami Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-02
AN UNDERTAKINGS ADVERTISE
MENT

Why pay an excessive price for a
funeral when l will give you the same
grave, casket, candles, hearse,
crepe, service, etc-for one-half the
price my competitors ask? Certainly
you want a first class funeral-but
why dissipate your savings? Why
use up your insurance money, when
you can save so per cent? 1 am salts
fed with a small profit.-Froln a
Bridgeport, Conn, theater program.