davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
SLAYER LAUGHS AT VERDICT
officer Stands Near Judge Ro,
salsky When Jury Reports.

John Mulraney, known as Happy jack
who shot and instantly killed Patrick Nc
Breen I'm the Iatter's saloon, at Tenth ave-
nue. and sd street on the night OF october
{. 1911, was found guilty of murder in the
first degree last night. Judge Rosalsky
POSTPONED sentence until tomorrow.
Not only Muraney's fame as bad
man" but that of his victim. attracted a
big crowd to the courtroom last evening TO
hear the verdict McBreen. or Paddy,
the Priest" who. for number of years
had owned the saloon I'm which he met his
death had received his nickname on ac-
count Of his -heartedness and the num-
Der OF charitable acts he had performed In
the neighborhood. Feeling against Null
raney ran high and the crowd left the cor
rdOrs of the courthouse only for brief
period while the jurors were having dinner.
The jury returned at 1850 o'clock, and at
S:l5 Judge Rosalsky took his place on the
bench and the jurors filed in. Before he
would permit Mulraney to be brought In
Judge Rosalsky insisted that Detective
Flanders stand beside him to prevent any
possible violence from the prisoner. Dur
ing the delivering of the verdict Mulraney
stood grinning derisiyely at judge, Jurors
and relatives of the dead man. and left the
court i'm the same humor. As he reached
his cell he produced some tobacco and a
sheaf of cigarette papers and calmly re-
marked: I'm damned glad ] got the first.
because ! wouldn't go back to Sing Sing
and take twenty years bossing around by
any keeper living | know what's coming
10 me"
In receiving the verdict Judge Rosalsky.
keeping the officer close by the bench.
warmly commended the jurors for their
promptness and flrmness
ON the night Of the murder PADDY the
I'riest" was counting up the days receipts
when Muraney and a companion. John
bowling. who died in Bellevue Hospital
two weeks ago. entered The two men
said Hand over you cash McBreen
took the matter az Joke. and second
demand was made for money. Muraney
then drew a revolver from his pocket and
fired pointblank at McBreen.
Witnesses were found who had seen Dow
Ing and Mulraney enter the saloon to-
cether Bowling. who was seriously Ill at
the tine. was later taken to Bellevue iiSs-
pitaL Just before his death he was OK
amined for tuberculosis and Mulraney.
who was present at the examination. made
q confession Of his part in the crime, which
was produced as evidence when he vas
tried before Judge Rosalsky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
HIT BY ROCKEFELLER AUTO
Accident to Retired Real Estate
Man Said To Be Unavoidable.

While attempting to cross 8th street just
east of Broadway yesterday afternoon.
Louis Ettnger, seventy-four years Old. a
retired real estate broker. living at the
Hotel Brevoort. Fifth avenue and Sth
street was knocked down by large tour
ing automobile and slightly injured He
was removed TO his hotel after being at
tended.
According to the police report, the auto
mobile is the property Of John ID. Rookie
Teller II was driven by Charles c. Wag-
ner, Of No. IFS East S5th street. who was
alone in the car at the time OF the acct
dent. which according to Traffic Patrolman
Smith and other witnesses. was unavoid-
able They said that Mr.. Ettl.nger stepped
into the street between two wagons which
were alongside the curb and was directly
I'm front OF the automobile before either he
or the chauffeur saw the danger
Mr.. Ettlinger was carried to a store after
the accident and there DIR. Victor. of the
New York Hospital. found that he had two
cuts on the back Of the head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
BIG SHIFT IN ROCK ISLAND
w. H. Moore and Son, Edward H., Take
Important Places.

Ex-Judge William II. Moore has been
elected chairman OF the executive commit
tee of the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific
Railway Company. TO succeed Roberts
Walker. Mr.. Walker, who was vice-pres-
dent. has also resigned as general counsel
TO become a member OF the firm Of White
q Case. which is TO serve the Rock Island
lines as their Eastern counsel He remains
"A director of the company.
+. c. billiard. who for several years was
counsel for the Union Pacific. has been
elected vice-president and general counsel
In charge OF the law department at Chi
cago. Edward s. Moore. a son OF w. II.
Moore. has been elected president of the
Chicago. Rock Island Pacific Railroad.
with headquarters at Chicago. and John j..
Quinlan has been promoted from transfer
agent to president OF the Rock Island Com
pany, with headquarters here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
WILSON AGAINST RECALL
Governor Goes on Record Before
Jersey Bar Association.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

10y ieiebihPh !" Inv i'''"''''
Trenton, y. j., April 24.-Declaring HIM
self against the recall Of judges or decis-
ions. Governor Wilson in an address to the
Mercer County Bar Association Tonight
said il was impossible for Judge to rise
higher than his source.
The dinner was in honor Of the appoint
ment Of Chancellor Edwin Robert Walker
The Governor said the great trouble with
the courts was the technical development
which had been attained in the admnistra-
ton. While he was absolutely against the
recall OF judges or decisions. he felt that 1t
was wise to keep these questions out OF
politics by appointing the right Kind or
judges He said in some states the courts
have acted under influences, but to advo-
cate the recall would be striking at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25

/, New England. fair day. Friday increas
ing cloudncss and warmer; moderate west
winds
For Southern New England fair to day;
Friday increasing cloudiness and warmer prob
ably followed by showers: moderate west winds.
For the District of Columbia. Eastern Penn
sylvania, New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland and
Virginia fair Today Friday Increasing cloud
ness and warmer. probably showers; light 10
moderate west winds
For Eastern New York. fair to-day: Friday
increasing cloudiness and warmer. probably fol
lowed by showers: moderate west winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York. increasing cloudiness to-day. probably
followed by showers tonight and on Friday. ris
Ing temperature: moderate variable winds be
coming south.
Official observations OF United States weather
bureaus taken at p. m yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
FEDERAL VICTORY REPORTED
Battle in Progress Before Culia'
can, Capital of Sinaboa.

Tucson, Ariz. April PA battle between
federals and rebels now is in progress be-
fore Culiacan capital of Snaloa. according
to "A message received here to-day. The
federals, commanded by General Ramon
Iturbc. It was said. were victorious in the
first engagement The rebels fell back and
began a guerilla defence, hoping for the
arrival of renforcements
In the capital. the advlces stated. looting
was general. the rebel leaders evidently
believing the city soon was to fall into the
hands OF the federals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25

, was in the hospital, that his hrst-poin
vas saved because he had been piaylhs
il the street, but that the INFANT
Giovanni was in a neighbours house. en-
pected TO die any minute.
"Whv isn't he in the hospital? ne
asked
on being told a doctor had said II
would not have availed anything, the
father ran TO the street and told Patroi-
man Merckle. Another ambulance was
sent from Harlem Hospital and the
baby was sent there, where II died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, April
"a, 1912.
ARRIVED

Steamer Potsdsm Dutch. Rotterdam and
Foulosne April IL. TO the Holland America
Line. with 2+2 cabin and 179 Storage passen-
gers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 10: 81
m
Steamer oruba ,Br,l; Barbados April S
10. Kingston 10 and Antilla 20. TO Sanderson
& Son. with 1873 passengers, mails and nldse
Arrived AT the Bar at II 20 m.
Steamer Nornilds (Nor). Santiago April II
to the West Irdia SIS O., with sugar Arrived
a tho Bar at m.
10. to the Atlantic Fruit Co. with fruit. ar
rived al the Bar at o5 m.
steamer Arspahoe. Jacksonville April 81
passengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine
AZ 1895 m.
Steamer Delaware. Philadelphia. to the
steamer vaidura CBr). Norfolk April %. to
for Australia. Left Quarantine at IFS p m.
steamer Cairndon tBrD. Ctenfuegos April IT.
to the Munson Ss Line. with sugar. Arrived
steamer FL Dia. Galveston April H. to the
southern Pacific 60. with mdsc. Passed in
Quarantine at $3.50 a IN.
steamer Grenada OBJ Perth Amboy, to tho
Trinidad Shipping and Trading Co. with mdse.
Passed In Quarantine at 8 IS m.
Oerlchs & Co. with PSI cabin and $50 steer
age passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
at OBJ m.
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm III GER. Brennan
April 49, Southampton and Cherbourg IL TO
Oelrichs & 60. with 1913 first cabin. $50 second
cabin and 800 steerage passengers malls and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 3 a m
Steamer Trautenfels Ger Hamburg March
81 and Ernden April 3. via Boston %, TO the
Hamburg American Line. with mdse Arrived
at the Bar at 2:40 m.
Steamer Moltkefels Ger. Antwerp April TO-
TO Funch. Edge & co, In ballast. Arrived at the
Bar at 2:30 p
SAILED
Steamers Mauritania (Br) Liverpool: Ell Psso
Baltimore Manchioneal CNor), Port Antonio
I.uisiana QtaD. Naples; II DevereuI. Balti-
more: Obidense (Nor), Port Antonio; Borneo
(Aust. Philadelphia San Marcos Galveston;
Algonquin. Turks Island: Caracas, San Juan;
Momus. New Orleans: Metapan (Br). Kingston:
Bermudian iBr, Bermuda: Mesaba (Br), London:
Niagara (Fr). Havre; Ancona QtaD. Philadel-
phia; Princess Anne, Norfolk and Newport
News: Anglo Saxon (3r). Auckland via Norfolk
Steamers Purus Braz). Rio de Janeiro: Antilla
(Cuban). Santiago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

London. April 24-Minnewaska OBr). New York.
Rio de Janeiro. April 22-Tennyson (Br). New
York.
Trieste. April 20-oceania (Ausp. New York
via Naples.
Cape Town, April 23-York Castle (Br). New
York.
santander. April ls-Normannia (GeD. New
York via Bilbao
Aigiers. April 19-Chiltern Range (Br. New
York for Yokohama.
SAILED.
Southampton. April "a. l . m-Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse Ger. from Bremen for New
York via Cherbourg.
Rotterdam April 22-Lucigen (Br). New York
Genoa. April 22-America 1tal). New York
Calcutta. April 22-Rabenfels Ger, Boston and
New York.
Hong Kong. April 2-Montrose (Br). from
Yokohama, etc. for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
GERMAN SHIPS COMING HERE.

on the invitation of Mayor Gaynor the
German squadron that is to pay an official
visit to the United States at Hampton
Roads will later come to this city. The
visit there will probably be In the first
week In June. and it is thought the squad
ron should arrive here about June Q or 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS,

Destination and steamer. Close In NJ z. P. N.
Japan Corea. China. Philippines via
Vancouver)-Nonteagle .......... Apr. %, $50
Tahiti, Marquesas. Cook Islands.
New Zealand. Australia Cvia San
Francisco)-Manuka ..............Apr. %. $50
'H Chicago Maru '.'.........,...,Ap Apr 49, $50
Hawaii Japan. Corea, China. Phil
sia ....,,..................,......Apr Apr. g. $50
TranciscoS"u s Transport ..o.. May /. $50
fsnibs Maru ...,,''.'......,. May ?, $50
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China. Phil
ppines via san Francisco)-
Korea ...................... May s. $50
Hawaii VIA san Franci.co)-sierra. May 9. 8 80
Hawaii, FIJI Islands. Samoan isl
snds. New Zealand. Australia (via
victoria)-Marama ...............May 10. 8 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees:
lowest, AZ; average IS: average for correspond
ing date last year 81; average for correspond
ing date last thirty-tSrsc FEARS, -.
Local forecast: Fsr to-3sy. increasing cloud
ness and warmer Ff:f,N. probably followed BY
showers moderate Nest v .nds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25

Local OhiciaI Rccord.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature FOR the last twenty
four hours, I'm comparison with the correspond
ing date OF last Near:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Kaiserin Auguste Victoria "a sep q m yes
tsrdaw /, expected 70 dock Friday forenoon miles
the Principe d Piemonte reported as sr ,s
| EAST ~ sandy Hook at 8;55 IN yes'e''a' "
e.p.cted to dock Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25

thing" was Stones answer because
that would raise the question OF partisan
notifies. Nor do | think that President
Taft could afford to name any MEMBER
of such a commission. even if he was re-
ouested to do so by both sides Whether
the result would be the award OF an IN
crease in pay TO the engineers or per-
mission TO increase freight rates granted
to the railroads, there would be sus-
piclon that politics was involved. we
want no politics in this controversy; II
is a purely business proposition
A former member of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers who has turned
against them within the last year. and
worked to break strikes started by Them
registered at the Broadway Central
Hotel yesterday. Mr.. Stone Informed
the hotel management that the former
member would have to leave the hotel or
the engineers would get other headquar-
ters. because he did not want TO risk
even the possibility Of an open clash, II
some one of the engineers should lose
his temper when he met the former
member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
"Preposterous," Says Knapp.

Judge KNAPP arrived from Washing
ton on the same train with President
Taft, but he said he did not know the
President was on the train and de-
olared in answer to question II the
Presidents visit to this city had any
connection with the labor dispute mat
the idea was absolutely preposterous.
"Of course not" he added.
Did you confer with President Iatt
in Washington" a reporter asked.
Il have not seen the President in
month" he replied.
Asked for his opinion regarding the
strike situation. he said;
Both sides have accepted our kindly
offices TO mediate We can only do
what We can and hope for the best,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25

symptom and not at the disease.
Chancellor Walker and Nice-ohah'e"0
Lewis were other speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25

TO-DAY.
Mail Vessel
v, ror line closes sails.
Vessel; ,v.r r0s, wb Star $40 a m Room
= ~ S,n1a Iyavr. French TOO m 1000 m
Saxonia, Madeira, Cunard S;U a III lE'W III
p IJncoIr HAMBURG H-A $50 a IN 90 ? m
= pn.rnuIa Ber-AtI $50 nj IL 90 q m
Want.rov Havana. Ward -. 600 IN 1900 m
Nassovia Rio de Jan, Hal 90 IN I'D III
Or Prince Ayres. Prince. .l2:OO m SW m
Astatic Prince Bahia, Prince. Zoo m 5VV IN
yTna,arrah uayt ~. I 90 p m 300 , m
,I,It. ciay con.nbs0en 200 m
.e p1,,swIck Mallory 100 p m
r, =, Mon, gomery saw say. 800 p m
FRIDAY, APRIL 2S.
Auiancs CristobaI. Pan r r. II 30 a nj 300 m
Arapahoe, jacksonville, Clyde -- l;Op m
Bayamo, Tampico. Ward go. - 12:oo m
SATURDAY. APRIL q.
CristobaL Crstobal. Pan.....ll: 80 m 300 m
Arcadian Jamaica. r ~ q z. 10: 80 a m LOO p m
san Juan, San Juan. NY&PR 900 m 1900 IN
San lose Port I.imon, $50 a m 1000 a m
Tivives. Colon. r r Co... 30 N 100 n
Havana Havana. Ward. ..... 1000 a IN LOO m
2 sissrnund Jamaica, H-A.. 4 90 a m zoo m
Parma. Grenada. Quebec. II 30 a M zoo nj
Kroonland. Antwerp. r star. - lO;Oo m
Cameronis, Glasgow. Anchor - 800 p m
SAINT Anna. Naples. Fabre. -- 800 m
Rochambeau. Havre. French. -- 3:p p m
=, ro ~ saysnnab, Ssvan'h. Saw - 3:o0pm
Rrazos galveston Mallory. .. 100 p n
Comanche Jacksonville. Clyde - loo m
Comal. Tampa. Mallory ...... -- l'cop M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25

Lots of our Spring suits d.
serve Special Editions"
English poplins, for instane,
are certainly not the least A.
tractive among them. e.ssV,,
The weave is something Me-,
for mems suits, particular
suitable for a city mans every.
day wear in Spring.
The poplin patterns, too, a,
distinctive-one is a soft TONED
blush brown mixture that's IN.
usually handsome.
Spring overcoats are reaIl,
more generally useful tha,
heavier coats.
In Spring when a heaviie,
coat is uncomfortable.
In Summer-for cool even
ings and vacation trips.
In Fall-before Winter coal
time.
Light overcoats; S1s to sli
Everything men and bow
wear.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores e
Warren St. 18th St. s4th s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. sol; sunset, GAO; moon SETS -'-f'
,,oon'S age g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
Sub. Committee of the Roads.

The railroad managers sub-commit
tee which went into conference with
Commissioner NELL yesterday was com
posed Of j. C. Stuart, vice-president OF
the Erie, chairman; A. II. Smith, of the
New York Central; G.. l.. Peck. of the
Pennsylvania; Il. A. Worthington of the
Wheeling & Lake Erie, and II. J. Horn,
Of the New Haven.
Late i'm the afternoon some Of Chief
Stones supporters came into the engi-
neers' headquarters with a story that
the railroad managers were working for
the special commission idea again. this
time with the amendment that the APP
pointment OF such board of arbitration
should be left To President Taft. and
that Mr.. Stone should he designated as
one of the members.
II would not be a party to any such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS

Brings mail.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-02
WHY THIS TlNCTURING OF DE-
MOCRACY?

So far as the editor of this paper
is able to observe every northern man
connected with the newspaper press
of Florida wants his democracy tine
tured ia some form or another, either
with the flavor of republicanism on
the one hand or populism on the
other-none of them seems to be in
a position to take it straight. If de-
mocracy is right it needs no tinctur-
ing with false fiavoring, and we would
be glad if said gentlemen would get
in a position to take theirs straight.
We fail to find a single one of said
gentlemen for Champ Clark, Oscar
or Judson Harmon or any
other presidential possibility whose
democracy is unterrified and untinc-
tured Why not get on the band wag-
on right?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-02
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION IN
OCALA

One of the most important public
meetings to be held in the state in the
near future is the annual meeting of
the State Good Roads Association to
be held in Ocala on the last Tuesday
in February, which will be the 9th,
and continue for two days.
This association, backed by num-
Der of local associations, one of which
is in Fort Pierce, is doing a good
work for good roads development. The
motto of the association is: improved
Highways for the City, County, State
and Nation
Every local association should see
that delegations from all sections at
tend the annual meeting, for it prom
Uses to be one of Importance in the
cause of good roads. Men prominent
in the nations affairs will be on hand
to lend aid in the cause, and govern
ment representatives of the national
highway movement will address the
gathering, as well as an exchange of
ideas by the road enthusiasts of the
state.
An important feature of the good
roads work is the good roads train to
be sent out by the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad. This train will be in charge
of Capt. A. B. Dunning of Scranton,
Pa, one of the foremost road builders
of the country. The train will visit
twenty-one points, and Capt Dunning
will make addresses and demonstra-
tions, disseminating information on
the highway problem, and if possible
the outfit will be in Ocala during the
Our local association should be we'll
represented, and we suggest that
plans be made toward that end.-Fort
Pierce News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-02
THE CONSUMPTION OF LIQUOR

Among the many things that We do
not understand and can not fathom
is this: That with all the forces ar
rayed against it the reports from
Washington show that the consump-
ton of liquor continues to increase
per capita. Maine has been a prohi-
bition state more than fifty years and
for longer time back of that there
was an active crusade against the
selling and drinking of alcoholic bev-
erages. The agitation has increased
and intensified in later years and
temperance sentiment has swept over
the land especially the southern part
of it. Nearly all the southern states
are registered in the dry column and
many of the counties in the wet states
are dry. Men and women crusaders
cover the field; the churches are ac-
tive pFopogandists in spreading tenn
perance literature and. creating a SEN
timent for temperance yet with it
all, if the Washington reports are to
be accepted as true, the consumption
of liquor is increasing. What is the
explanation?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-02

Claiming that there are eight men
in Pensacola, including t. A. Jen-
nings, w II. Knowles and Judge w.
b. Sheppard, who have money enough
and are crazy enough to let him have
enough to make the race for congress
from the third congressional district,
Col c. Harry B. Floyd, who votes in
Apalachicola, lives in Fort Pierce,
who has served a full term of two
months in the Florida legislature and
who dreams alternately of being a
congressman and a Methodist bishop,
News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-02
TAMPAS BANQUET TO HER DIS
TINGuIsHED GUESTS

The members of the rivers and har-
bors committee of the United States
congress, chief members of the board
of engineers and other distinguished
guests honored Tampa, the home of
Chairman Sparkman, with visit, and
they were rendered a big banquet at
the Tampa Bay Hotel Wednesday
night.
1t was a brilliant affair and appro-
pirate, beautiful and brilliant speech
es were made, from the tone of which
we gather that the south is the com
ing empire of this nation.
Ocala sent the following gentlemen
to Tampa to meet the distinguished
guests, and be present at the banquet:
Messrs. William Hooker, L. W. Duval
C. Carmichael and r. L. Martin
They went primarily to bring be
fore the distinguished gathering the
Importance of the canal across Flor
ida via the Oklawaha river, Silver
Springs, the lakes around Leesburg
etc.
Leesburg also sent down a delega
ton for the same purpose. We must
have that canal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-02
THE FLORIDA EAST COAST RAIL.
WAY STILL AT 1T

The Florida East Coast railway is
reported to have completed about six
ty miles of grade on it's extension from
Maytown to Lake Okeechobee, Fla.
This new rode will be about 125 miles
long, and already 30 miles of track
are laid. It's southern terminus will
be at Tantie, Fla, on a creek several
miles from the lake, intO which the
stream empties. This place, it is
said, will hereafter be known as Ok
eechobee, and a new town will be
built there. Survey of the tract for
the town site will begin Immediately,
with P. F. Jenkins as engineer in
charge A company is to be organi-
zed to develop the town and also other
points along the line.
Okeechobee is said to be 80 or 35
feet above sea level, and will be the
center of a fishing business IN which
many men are engaged at the lake.
There are said to be many orange
and grapefruit groves in the region
round about, and a general agricultu-
raj development is expected to follow
the coming of the railroad, which is
now in operation to Chuluota, about
% miles southwest of Maytown.-
Manufacturers Record.