davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04
GOVERNMENT SALE OF TIMBER
LANDS

There will be offered at public auction al
the places and times herein named at not
less than appraised valuations about 1879.
900 acres Of timber lands with standing
timber thereon. which includes about l..
0a8 s57, 800 feet OF pine, AZ estimated IN
l9ll and approximately lAl, 800, 900 feet OF
hardwood, located In the ChoctRw Nation,
southeastern Oklahoma. Sales will be held
at ldabel January 8, Hugo January 8, Po-
teau January ~, Wilburton January Is, and
McAlester January II, 1914 Bids may be
submitted either In person or BY agent with
power Of attorney. Land and timber will
be sold together. Land chased as agricul-
tural land will be offered In tracts not eX.
ceeding 100 acres, other lands In tracts not
exceeding $40 acres. aud not nors than
100 acres of agricultural land hor more
than onefifth OF the total Of non-agricul-
tural lsads will be sold to any one person.
Terms rs per cent cash, balance in three
annual installments OF rs per cent each
with interest, but payments may be com
pleted any time. Immediate possession Civ
en- after approval Of sale Residence on
land not required Removal OF portions OF
provements on land consisting Of a few
scattered houses win be appraised and sold
with land and the owners thereof REIN
bursed where they are not successful bid.
ders The right TO waive technical defects
In Advertisements and bids, and 10 rejec,
'urnntion, including descriptive lists. show
.1g quantity and appraisement Of timber
and land In each tract will be furnished
without cost after October l. 1913 maps
showing location and accessibility to rail
roads Of each tract, will be furnished a&-a
both descriptive lists and maps should be
made 20 the Commissioner TO the Five Civi.
liled Tribes Muskogee Okla. CATO SELLS,
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04

SUBPOENA TO ALLEGED BANKRUPT.

United States Of America, Eastern District
Of Oklahoma:
10 Press Ballard in said District. Greeting
For certain cHuses offered before the Dis
trct Court Of the United States II Amerira,
for the Eastern Dist. Of Oklahoma Us a Court
Of Bankruptcy, We command and strictly en-.
Join you, laying all other matters aside and
Notwithstanding any excuse, that You per
soually appear before our said District Court
TO be holden at Muskogee, in said District
on the 2lst day Of November 1918 10 an
swer TO petition filed by Ratcliff Sanders
Grocer Co. Hale llalsell Grocery Co.. aud
the Upp Grocer Co. in our said court pray
ing that you may be adiudged Bankrupt;
aud TO do further and receive that which our
said District Court shall consider in this be.
half And this You are IN no wise TO omit
under the pains and penalties of what may
befall thereon
Witness the Honorable Ralph f. Campbell,
Judge " said Court aud the seal thereof
at Muskoget. oklahoma this 23d day "
October A. u. 1913
r. =. HARRISON, Clerk
Memorandum:
The alleged Bankrupt. Press Ballard, is
to enter his appearance in the CLERK s. Of.
flee in this suit on or before Nov 26th,
1913
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04
ORDER DIRECTING SERVICE BY PUB
LEGATION

WUlNEAS. 4 pcttlUn w0N. On iho I1th
day ot October l9ld, ulcd herein for au
udiudirau,n of bankruptcy against mid
Press Ballard, aud IL appears thcrcfrom
that said bankrupt IL not within The Dis
trlct and that personal service Of the sui.
porua herein canno, be- made ON him there.
iu. now on motion of j u Wilson. attor.
ney for said pctitiourrs
lT Is ORDERED that service Of such
subpoena be- made boy publishing this order
together with said subpoena in The Tulsa
World, newspaper, published al Tulsa IN
said District once u week for two con
tecutivo weeks the last OF such publication
TO be on the IN day Of November. 1913,
and boy mailing a copy of this order and
said petition and subpoena TO the last known
place Of abode Of The said Press Ballard in
said District. on or before the day of the
first pubicdtioQ
RALPH J.. CAMPBELL
Judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04
FOR SALE

II you have 5000 for first pay
ment on good income property. you
can sit down and wait for the prop
erty to pay for itself Write the
owner, 217 W. 9TH street, Tulsa, ok
lahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04
CLASSUIFU

Advertisements will be accepted In This
Tulsa Daily World on the following eondi'
uons ONLY:
No ad less than $50 We reserve the
right 70 revise and classify all ads. Reiurn
vrung replies. Three time adds very seldom
fail, Money Refunded on unused inser'ioaA
Errors corrected or money refunded
RATES
Ons cent o vGrd for each Issue, Phone
your I'D 10 1000. Your credit 10 good " yon
own telephone. Classification not guarsn'
'eec Aftef y, M,
DISPLAY
Az advertisements aTs accepted WIN ihe
tktind understanding that position 10 not
guaranteed Requests for position wiz bs
granted when possible, but adj VIII oe
charged whether IN position as requested OF
not The full amount Of space adWtuse
nthI occupios In paper will be charged Ior
IN ~ cases--escept where instrurtioE' ar
written on original copy by advertiser lot
ahouht OF space Hsed. When copy requires
more space than Is possible 70 got IN spAes
% ordered By advertiser, full copy Hill NC
published aud casrged Tor. Notice Of typo
graphical or other errars nust be given IN
nme Tor correction before tbs second ln'
sertloh otherwise 40 claims will 10 alloNea;
frooiS Will be submitted 70 advertiser UhLi
vhep copy has been handed INTO the Worlo
pIlee ~ hours previous 20 press TINE On
chta sdTsrtisemeni ID TO run All press MAI
W, iDciudins cuts for Meaters 90! paying
snrreu,tn nt rate will he charged Gt tegWNI
rtHdel rstes and viii bo married. Aoy
Tho delivery & copy for Advertising H. IEs
ig.s. World 10 fny employee Of sad pgpsr,
MI! lie considarDd acceptance Of all a'Ss
ahI roles which ere IN effect
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04
NEW BUNGALOW

One of the loveliest, completist
modern homes in Tulsa: corner lot;
price s2100. Small cash payment
easy terms. See owner A. G. Thomp-
son. Phone Black 1852, day or night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04
ROOMS FOR RENT.
rURNIsHrD

fuRSIsHFp
ron RfNI Mod, mrn..I.l gudco h. d.
room win u.o OF Nr4 room. dru- nnd
,leht4 g. couple without oWdrn % i"o
rs 49,, ''''' '-'. '. '"' '"' ''''
'lioNt "Nsn u l"u wont 90 h"d "'t boy
tr,m nj, I,' '"s, ,r r'
\ Elwood " ''''' ''.'' '''''''
rom RrNT -rr, ni-, -Ii.u .-..l..,i,.
rooms u nirr hom, .o.r Iu .r.. .
cation hone 2u5i, ur cmI at en' n ,m
,.l'Hu ave
ron RfN large trout mom unWr r.
U"N'' rvnnrrunF lmh i"a' ".} ht
,'-.'' '''''.-.
tVN NtNl N'"R iui.''.. q" -"
gas99 .'''I''s ''''. " '." "'''.' .'.'
,so, n,z.r ..-,- ,-,
i" ,n.d.,,, nr, ,"
ear luc. rbo,c i,-s n r. I9'.
ron RENT r.,. r.,,.,. .... ....,.i.
lIo Watpr. h.n Ir,. .... ..'.
lio,a Iolsa. can l1ou TO
roR RENT FURNISHED ...... ..m m
, moodcin n"m, '..., .0... iW
.iolr I1"n gus Detroit
foE htNI l"o ro'ms r w'., mu4
N"u''H t'Nu,m'N rl'i1 Gail "lo ~
l's,D. none hI"'" I.l'
~" ~ '''' . '''... 'I.. '".N "."
'"Ift '"hr' sul'a.I i". iNH -uHiI'u'.
sa. p,,.r
FOX hhN Nicely lufnf ed 'FRONT.' ,.''r
able 7ul Eh,od
ron -gT\r ~, --..,i.,... ........... ,...
ishrd ,arpin, m n, Fi..iD ..I s r'.
der phl.c red lls
FoR RFNT ono ..ouiarol., ,l,.-,-.. ,.a,,
IN rrNut, Mmily Board b. d..in,d D..
\ Nogalr Ave
FOR RENT .Frnc .o,p,t,, r.,, ban rpl.,i,
home for one w two F"Imr. ~ "
tSs''h
FOR RENT Large newly FURNISHED mou
for two girls or 1850 gentlemen. 92l S D.
FOR RLN Nlcrll Wms .oI l.1M Close
15gs ''' . ''"''' "''' none
"" fo, r rer, ~ nIt~ii, p.., .,,1 "'''
f"h htN DNl''N Iui INN'd f'.i. 0'uih
ron -pFyT si..ai,. r.o,. ~. ....,...,.-
'''' W ''' ..''.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04
REAL ESTATE.


~ |NMo iol lAhd " iue Norlh yau
can "h'S G'p, W.. We n"ur W 1'urt,.isd
hnA L b"''u ,i'r. ,hs State
unnn n,I'r "' w. ,.,',,.,,t ,, ar rasv
cash payments uu long llme You cannot
afford in pass up this opportunity Nuir
10 mr to-day for iull information, which 10
itrr iur tir asking Il a smith rolgulta
a., ,',,, 9u '"' "t'i' ''uif, ON. Ln
NIX, '' ''' ''''" "'"'
,,...,
FOR SALE Suburban homr. ioui room cot
l.r'ts fr,tr ,rt t''' ,o prstiy
.rt, L,..J .5 | g,..a uitb vo,rn
Mn. at ,.rr'f,".' ',r.lc on Os..r Side within
mil. ~ T'i. X ., a BnA
3D. Tulsa Phone Aa3.
Fam Agpts ia. and r,t uere tract
near k,TAau '.Irr' few th lice tfarts
left To cnsr oWt win diacouui price ~
per cent lerma one iuArlh cash balance 70
suit stewart trustee. 4ul N"ph'
''' N,''u'.
FOR sN Forty er''' close lN. 5000.
oasi ot IultH "Ih l"'r'om mousse ''
~ lana a, sg'0b ,,. ,.., tr,4'.. nus. r.
C.n. d.! fr.t Nal RI.r Phone 2IlU.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04

SWITCHES ml, nom cumlue, by au q,
lg, ib,nr -' or HI 90 thr lluh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04

fuk sAlr b,ywrttrs rea aud rebuilt
sold. rented, repaired Lowest price,,
easy terms rWA bpcwritw 90, "a And
Boti,H Phone 1883
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04
TO TRADE

70 TRADE--4N5 box cameSa, Good as
new. developing outfit complete instruc-
tions for eraph5phone Phone S267.
10 TRADE viii trade equity in four room
house for light auto in good repair Add.
2l27 World.
TO TRADE-Property in Psos, Kan. for
rooming house. Address 2432 care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04
WANTED-Furnished Rooms

WANTED TO RENT-Two roms for light
housekeeping IN private family, CT three.
room cottage or flat furnished Apply II.
c, H., 40s W 2d 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04

Iuk e'lr Gooj w,ur m, ,Uc m'r. de-
H,.r0 uIHr ua2u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04
FURNITURE.

FOR SAIE-New 2-inch post Nernis Mar.
tin beds, SO: 40lb roll edge cotton.fclt
mattresses $3.50; new Border Queen kitchen
cabinet, usually sold for $40 for sl4 New
extra large heavy French plate glass mir
ror, regular price SIG, for $3.50. Low
rent makes low prices Bray, 2OG y. LIST st,
Phone 1888
FOR SALE-llHndsome buffet. china cabinet,
kitchen cabinet and other pieces Phone
l747.
FOR RENT -FNc-room house. Nicely furn.
ished S2j. Call corner Parb 81. and
Summit Ave.
FOR RENT-Fiye-room flat to responsible
party buying furniture. 700 ; Boulder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04

LARGE. MODERN office rooms IN new World
Bldg are now ready for occupancy. For
particulars see Chas. L. Dent Mgr. or phone
1000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04
LOST
HOUSES FOR RENT.

FOR SALE - Furnishings for eght.room
house. Everything complete. Price 81 800
500 cash Immediate possession TO party
desiring nice home. aga S. Boulder
FOR REST-Two-room furnished servant
house. No children. Call 725 W. 4th
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04

FOR SALE-A new s. C. White Leghorn
puIlets and cock uels. J. S. Clark II g
NauthuS
FOR White lsghorn hens and pull
let's ss dozen. MrA Breeding, Box So,
Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04
BOARD AND ROOM

ROOM AND BOARD for two ladies' with ref.
erence. Everything new Bad modern. 5l6
W 4th
ROOM AND BOARD for two. Call at zoo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04

FOR ~AIF D.. Gutlcy transit See
Davis W UN HaIcr o'h,r
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-25
POMONA ITEMS.

Miss Ethel Tucker, who has been
welcome member of our commun-
ity the last few weeks, returned to
her home, Red Top, Monday.
Mrs. Drake and son Irving, have
closed their winter home and gone to
DeLand to visit Mrs. Ficke before re-
turning to New England.
Mrs. DriSko was a guest Of Mrs.
W. S. Middleton during Mr.. Drisko's
absence several days last week.
Mis-. Southwick, who has been a
guest at Mrs. Worcester's for sew
arai weeks, went TO her home in
Louisville, KY, last week.
Miss Mamie Smith hes returned
from delightful trip CT several
weeks in Alabama. She hiss a WISH
tor now her brothers wife, of Jack
sonville.
Another Of our young ladies has
gone to Tallahassee to attend school.
The last to go is Miss Edna Middle
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wing left Saturday
for their home in New Jersey. Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Smith and family are
occupying the Wing home temporar-
lily while their new home, for which
foundations are being laid, is being
built.
Among those who called on Miss
Eda Eigel just previous to her mar
riage were representatives of the
church, Sunday school and C. E. So
ciety, accompanied by the pastor and
Mrs. Drisko, leaving tokens of love
and good will.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-25
KEUKA ITEMS

Mrs. Elsie Morrow and baby, of
Mcintosh, have been visiting several
days at Mrs. Morrow's mothers.
Mrs. Marion Matchett.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Andrews and
children Of Palatka, came out Sunday
IN their machine and called at the
home Of Chas. Lichty.
Chas. Scott, who has been SPEND
ing the winter at his brothers, J, w.
Scott, left recently for Hammond,
Chas. Waterdorf, another winter
tourist, left last week for his home
IN Charlotte, NrN. He saws he
plans to be among the earliest arri-
walls here next fall.
). l.. Lichty, who has been in Mel
borne on business for some time, is
here visiting his father, Chas. Lichtv,
before returning to his home in North
Dakota.
Mrs. s. F. Angler arrived Tuesday
after several weeks visit in George
town, Palatka and St. Augustine.
Her many friends are glad to vel
come her home again.
Mrs P. 0. Tyre and baby returned
Monday from a weeks visit among
relatives and friends at Florahome.
and Belmore.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-25
Communication.

The principle of fostering material
national interests is we'll established.
AT present $500, OOO 90 is asked OF
congress TO protect against the cattle
tick This reminds that not long age
| $40, OOO0 90 for an enquiry into the con.
dition OF the children of the nation was
refused.
Regarding the population as valua-
Bile national asset, it follows that one
half is as essential and valuable as the
other half.
If manufactures, commerce and navi
CATION, and domestic animals, necesSar!
TO national prosperity, are deserving o.
protection, ii is certain that the popula,
ton on which these depend is of greater
economic value.
Inquiry into the conditions of the
population reveals the astounding fac
that half of them is not only withou,
protection but is actually Disseminated
against.
AS the national welfare and its exiS
tence depend equally upon this half az
upon the other privileged class, what is
the reason? Certainly upon the women
depend,
/. uc SlCdlcol vi udllOlldl LOpSS'
2. The national health.
3. The training OF future citizens.
4. The most important of national as,
SETS, the home and the children.
None question these things. With
his understood, women are by the con
stitution and law.
/. Taxed without representation.
2. Denied citizcnihip.
3. Denied personality.
1. Denied individual and personal pro,
lection after the age of II 10 II years ii
different states, whereby they are dc
clarcd legally as competent and reSpon
Sible 10 the state as their brothers al IL
Growing this remarkable legal para
dox, always regarding il from an eco
nomic standpoint, she is refused recog
milton, consideration and protection a.
the nations greatest essential, her las
and only actual producer, her most vita
and predominant interest, her sole anc
only infant industry.
France is an example OF this polio!
which should serve as a warning.
That nation takes all the able.bodieC
men just at the marrying age, gives then
the experience of the variety and eX
citcment of army life for three years
and forbidS marriage TO a girl withou
money. Women are discriminate
against in every manner by law ant
custom. Then the nation loudly la
mentS the small advance in population
which constitutes menace 10 nationa
existence.
This condition has here developed
some suggestive symptoms. EquaIil!
before the law and within it is the onl!
remedy for conditions which unwiS'
law has created.
A most perniciouS feature OF reccn
development is the taking OF children
from the mother for the purpose OF put
ting them in institutions.
Any mother is better than no mother
If the practice must continue then III
mothers should themselves be take
with the children and given employ
ment in the same institutions with thei
children. Because mother is poor o
i'll is no reason for the breaking of sue
Ties as that between mother and child.
d. A. B.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-25
FLORIDA REBEKAH ASSEMBLY.
Notes of the Fifth Annual Session
Held at Palatka, Fla, April
Jk.le 1919

The representatives of Florida Re,
bekah Lodge No. were Past Noble
Grands Mrs. Lena Olson, Mrs. Ada
O'Toole and Mrs. Mary Register
There were also present in Palatka
the following members of this lodge;
Past Noble Grands Mrs. Mary f
Barker and Mrs. Blanche Bolman;
Noble Grand Mrs. Josie Morrow
Vice-Grand Mrs. Matte Goswick;
Past Grands C. D. Rinehart, J. A.
Preston, z. T. Anderson, J. c. Con-
nally, Walter S. Russell, j. F. Greene
j. Harry Gardner, j. H. Pratt, and
A. E. Parkes.
The meetings of the assembly were
well attended and a great amount of
good work was done. The reports
of the officers and of the various com
mittees showed the lodge to be in a
very flourishing condition in Florida.
Perhaps the most impressive part
of the entire program was the me-
mortal service held Wednesday morn
ing. Florida Rebekah Lodge No. /
has lost three members since the last
meeting of the assembly: Mrs. Mar
garet E. Register, Mr.. George H.
Harrison and Mr.. Charles A. Mason.
Mrs. Ada O'Toole, as chairman of the
memorial committee, read in an i'm
pressive manner very beautiful tri-
butte to the memory of our dear ones.
We are glad to note that no other
lodge sustained so heavy a loss dur
ing the last year.
At the close of the afternoon SEES
sion the members of the assembly
were given a most delightful auto
mobile ride through the beautiful
country surrounding Palatka for a
distance of several miles, the citizens
Of Palatka generously placing their
cars at our disposal.
Too much canot be said in praise
of the city. Their homes were open
to US and if the visiting Rebekahs
did not have a pleasant time it was
not the fault of Palatka. Our thanks
are specially due to old Pioneer
Lodge No. % and Palatka Rebekah
Lodge No. 80 who spared no pains
to make our visit an enjoyble one.
Palatka Rebekah Lodge No. 50 is a
newly organized lodge and we predict
for it great success. Its Noble Grand
Mrs. Lillian Knight, entertained the
Noble Grand and Vice Grand of this
lodge in delightful manner.
Our lodge enjoys the honor of hav-
ing one of its members, Mrs. Eliza
beth de Price elected to the office Of
vice-president and we extend to hel
our heartiest congratulations and
pledge her our most loyal support.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-25
BOARD OF TRADE
WAS RUNG0ED.

The fact that the House OF Represent.
atives in the State Legislature has turned
down the proposition 10 make an appro.
priation OF 81, 400 to deiray The expenses
OF Mr.. f. H. Won Englcken of this coun,
ty and Prof. Vernon of Gainesville in a
trip through the continent of Europe
for the purpose of Studying the system
of rural credits" which there obtains,
brings to light the fact that the Palatka
Board of Trade has been trimmed TO
the extent of $3.50, along with several
other commercial bodies of the state.
The Palaka board made the appropri.
alton on the strength of some one who
produced blank bill which he prom
iSed TO get through the legislature, which
bill was to refund the money to the Pa
alka and other boards OF course the
Palalka board when ii fell for such a
proposition and made the appropriation,
was simply "buncoed.' The man who
can predict several months in advance
of It's meeting what Florida Legislature
will do on proposition OF that kind
hasn't been born, though it appears
from the action of the Palalka board
that they thought he was real, full
grown entity.
The matter was ably presented to the
Legislature by Mr.. Adkins Of Alachua,
and he had the support of the Putnam
delegation, though for the life of the
writer they were then, and are still, una
BILE to understand what value a system
of rural credits" in Sweden, Holland,
and Bulgaria would be 10 our Florida
crackers. The proposition was turned
down with a dull, sickening thud and
is now dead without hope of reSurrcc
lion.
Mr.. Won EngIcton is on his way to
Europe. He is a nice young man, full
of life and vigor, and should enjoy the
trip, as who could not with $1,000 Of
such easy money.
When he returns the Board of Trade
can get something for IFS money by Sc
curing a holiday by special proclamation
OF Mayor USina, having a county picnic,
and making Mr.. Won Engleken and his
report the star attraction. People would
come miles to hear it, no doubt, and at
the same time, provided there was no
ordinance to prevent, could indulge in
horse laugh" at the expense OF the
board of trade. w. A. K.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-25
BARDIN ITEMS.

Mrs d. II. Matthews and interesting
children have returned from a pleasant
visit to relatives and friends at Lake
Weir.
Mrs. \ McCrancy and charming
daughter, Miss ANY, were pleasant call.
erS al Oak cottage tuesday afternoon.
T. H. Ware, who has spent the past
three weeks at Tate Springs, is home
again.
The ladies OF this community will
give box social at the hoSpitable
home of Me- and Mrs \. McCraney on
the evening Of May oh, for the benefit
OF the organ fund OF the Baptist church
Friends OF all denominations are cor.
daily invited 10 attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. LNvclace were
calling on friends al Blrdin Sunday
last.
Miss Ruby WjIkcrson is the guest this
week of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
! George HJWCn.
. G MauuN o, @o,,~ich was in Bardin
| Tuesday.
We are sorry to hear Of the illness Of
Aunt Jmc Lee, the aged aunt of j.
Green, aud hope for her a very speedy
recovery.
Miss May Matthews has rc'ufncd tc
her home here after spending Severa
weeks with her aunt at Inverness
Florida,
Misses Nry aid Chn Wilt M W II
'C1Itiuy ON Miss Nee IluyV SuuCaT allI T
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-25
2O,OOO,O0C


34,929 ,S29
Of this total of practically 35,0OO,-
300 boxes the United States produces
% per cent and the remainder of the
world AZ per cent
In 1908 we exported G54 900 and in
1912, 100000 boxes of oranges. Of
thiS quantity Canada took 1,l5O00O
boxes.
In 1912 Canada imported of oran-
ges and grape fruit 3,218,OOO boxes,
Of which the United States supplied
!,95O,2S7 boxes, or all but 267,743
Boxes. II Canada which admits cit
rus fruit free, imports so insignificant
1 quantity from countries other than
the United States, how can it be fair
iy contended that the United Staes,
with a tariff of rs cents box, would
5e deluged with foreign oranges and
he industry destroyed?
If the United States and Canada
with combined population of hun
bred millions consume 20,O00,OO0
boxes, is it not fair to suppose that
The three hundred millions of Europe
would supply a demand sufficient to
consume the total foreign production
Of fifteen million boxes. The per
,apita consumption of the United
States and Canada is thirty oranges,
that of Europe seven and one-half,
and is it not but fair to assume that
he Europeans have as keen an appe-
cite for fine fruit as the people of
he United States?
From what source do the growers