davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-10-26
BANKERS TRUST ENDS
ITS VOTING AGREEMENT
Was a Target for PujO Com
mittee-StOck in Place
Of Certificates.

Tine Rank.Is' Trust Company na~ ter
minated its voting trust agreement "hlrh
was "A target OF the luJO committee lh-
vestigatiou.
Henry f. Dawson OF J. =. Morgan y
Co. George Il. Case of WHIT" N Case al
torueys for the Trust Company. dnd
DANIEL G Reid, the voting trustees. have
ISSUED "A notice to holders oi voting Trust
certificates that the agreement snail "hA
tomorrow The trust company VIII Ne
Gin then to- issue stock in place of voting
trust certificates to the holders "i 'ht
latter.
c,,c ro reason for the termination of tho
,rus,.,sbin hevond the fact tnHt thcN ara
90 in ,b. exercise of the discretion vested
IN them.
The action was interesting IN view or
Nv pavison's testimony IN January be-
fore tn. Pujo committee regarding 'he
vo,ine trust formation. The present agree
mon, dates from March {? 1919 Tn"
original voting trust. however. was formed
in 1903 Here is what Mr. Dawson sa'd
about It at the money trust investigation :
several of the younger hanAtis IN
<ou York organized the Bankers Trust
romnany in 1903 1t was AT that tim" We
organized the voting trust for the stock.
The particular purpose was t" preclude
,he purchase over night OF the control of
the company by individuals Who were
AT that time active in New York, whose
credit and responsibility were somewhat
under question. They We're regarded as
promoters and We wanted to protect our
position.
The strength Of the company at tho
present time. ranking il as the second
largest in the country, it is accepted has
terminated the need OF any further protcc-
tion Of a voting trust as described by
Mr. Dawson.
The sun., 1913-10-26
BRYAN STUMPS IN MARYLAND.
Advocates blair Lees Candidacy ~
Four Meetings.

CAMBRIDGE, Md. oct. 25.-Secretary
Bryan made four speeches to-day on the
eastern shore, The first was delivered in
Princess Anne early this afternoon, From
there he was whirled back to Easton and
tonight he finished IN this city, where
there were two meetings. Rain followed
the Commoner throughout the day and the
plans for monster outdoor meetings We're
abandoned, Notwithstanding the nclcm-
ent weather great crowds gathered
everywhere to hear and see the Secretary
of state.
In all his speeches MIR. Bryan advocated
the candidacy of Blair Lee for the United
States Senate. praised the national Ad-
ministraton and defined the Wilson poll
cies When he completed his last ad-
dress tonight he was conveyed back to
the western shore in "A state steamer and
left for Washington on "A late train.
The sun., 1913-10-26
SAYS THE EROTIC IS WANTED.
srnsntiOn seeking Age, Mrs. 4. Il
Peck Tells WOmnn's Press Club.

THE men and women who produce
erotic literature are not to be blamed.
said Mrs G. X. Peck in paper on
"E,thics in Literature" which she read be
fore the Woman's Press club at the Wal
dorf Yesterday.
This is sensation demanding age.
And 40 the imp of suggestiveness is well
coined where outright vulgarity would be
rejected But our Young daughters of
To-day are allowed to read books ana see
plays about subjects the very mention OF
which would have affronted our grand
parents DO not impoverish your imagl =
nation by filling your mind with inns
modern literary junk"
John McNaught speaking ON the same
subject said: Literature has no right
TO treat any subject which does not help
to free the mind from the struggle "t
life. Disease may be written about OF
course. but in language which appeals
only to the reason. not to the magma
ton"
The sun., 1913-10-26
FRISCO LINE LOAN AUTHORIZED.
sue $4,000, 900 In Certificates.

Sr. PAUL, MINI, oct. c5.-The court
order authorizing the issue of sl0.o0o.o0o
in receivers certificates BY the receivers
of tn. Frisco system was signed late yes
tcrday by Federal Judge W. II. Sanhorn
No objection was made to the order hv
the holders OF 2s.000,ouO bonds of the
Texas southern, subsidiary Of the
Frisco system. The holders Of these
bonds asked for time to consider the
poss bile effects of the issue on their
holdings. \ further order permitting the
payment Of sl,S00.O0 interest due No
Vember | was signed.
The receivers are authorized tn borrow
SO. .000. 900 and issue receivers certiii-
Gates therefor. to pay preferential claims.
instalments of the principal and equin-
ment trust notes and obligations secured
by liens on the equipment, mortgage bonds
and the interest thereon secured by
mortgages on the Frisco system propertv
and for necessary improvements.
The sun., 1913-10-26
CAUGHT TRICKING IMMIGRANTS.
Ch~ap Swindler Punished With $40
Fine aud Harsh Lecture.

A new cheap swindling trick was re-
veoled in the Tombs police court yest"r-
day and, was punished by Magistrate Me
Ouade by a SO fine. Daniel Ol.earN. "a
wears old, OF % Bethune street, was the
prisoner.
Detectives Mcclli and Mugge said thht
IN Friday they watched OLeary offer
10 assist six immigrants who were going
TO Plttsburg He arranged To buy their
railroad tickets for them and escort them
aboard the Liberty street f"rryboa', After
he had bought the tickets with their
money he refused 10 surrender them un,il
the Foreigners paid him % cents each,
Magistrate McQuade said that If
OI.cary is brought before him again for
swindlinG foreigners he viii deal with
him more severely.
The sun., 1913-10-26
.WCALL SCORES Mitchell.
says Vote On tRtskiil Watershed
Mati~r shows IncOmpctcnry.

Iva and r, Mccall, speaking YESTERDAY
'. f, cation from the Mccall Business
'.. l.cague of brooklyn, charged Jonn
OIrpy Mitchell with sharing the re-
'.us b.ity for wasting 81 100000 OF
ctys funds in a single transaction in
.. Catskill watershed.
luil,c Mccall has referred TO the mat
',r before, and Mr.. Mitchell has denied
..i We had any part in the transaction
...iN IS member Of the Board OF
estimate. Mr.. Mitchell admits that he
.,t tu the Ashokan district and saw
'N' u"N aqueduct in course Of construc-
HDu bun as for the strict matter OF the
."t'1l onalge he says he never in
."-' gated IT, Judge Mccall now charges
20 with dcrcliction for not having looked
A.Ip y
Judso Mc~aN saf6:
'EoW they ask me how I would ecomo-
re ! would not have put through the
s'cr Railroad feature IN connection
'N 'nr AShokan dam, Mr., Mitchell says
3 an wong when ! say he VAS COM
tlce uf one To go up there and invcstl-
sl'o and approve of il.
Thst may -betyue. but am not wrong
The sun., 1913-10-26
CHAUFFEUR ONLY IS LIABLE.
Owner Cannot Re Sued ~ Driver IL
on Authorized joy Ride.

Justice Cohalan rendered yesterday the
owner of an automobile cannot be held
Liable for the negligence Of his chauffeur
unless the car il being operated on the
business OF the owner.
Persons who are injured by an automo-
blo must sue the chauffeur II the chauf-
fer is on "A JOY ride, even II the owner
has authorized the ride,
The question arose in the case or Will
lam Davies against the Anglo American
Auto Tire Company The testimony
showed that although the driver was using
the ear with the defendants permission,
hc was taking an authorized JOY ride
with some friends The court denied 4
motion TO set aside verdict Tor the
defendant.
The sun., 1913-10-26
Takes lp the Real lasucs.

N-,I, 49,, ,,l, ~, 49,, ~, ,,n.i1ors
III w -, ",.,'t ,.,t,,,',,
~. ''"' VI ''.V CO., w., .',i, >
'" NV ''',, 80 m u..,s
VI WIZ ~ ''s'''' III ''' 'aN'' Nv
-., ., ..... . ...,, ..,, ,,,,,,
'''' 'smo' '',.e @ tnS - ''
v,,,,. ,,". ,hi rronn,tv f.cire
,t,,, s,',,, ,'''S -. ,a, -
,,. a., rn1,. NcC,u ,ar. ON 81,
,,,. , ,h ot
80 ,N, ', ,t,.' ,o,.', Co.. ,b,, -
49, ',.,,',,.,,, s,,r.,,,,,r,. .,,d .xnendi-
The sun., 1913-10-26

Atr.r this meeting Judge McCail spoke
p FNrman's Hall. Prospect ana "ent,
cu,. ter avenues, The Bronx. where thn
crowd was so big that it filed the hall
a,d ulo, ked the street outside, where an
o.,l 9ow meeting had to be held Then
a.. Went to "A meeting Of the lndependenl
Co',.,d Voters Mccall Association az 80
Nest l.i'h street. and next TO meeting
pf th. .Nlucnian Democratic club AT l"o
East I've Is second street.
IL finished the evening with big crowds
.t the college Mems Smoker, Hotel I'M
prrial and tho Mccall Theatrical League
~ 220 West Forty second street.
~ Judg, Mccall left the Imperial the
'Noatre attcrders til'd the streets. There
gors Mccall, a hystander called There
nts big cheer that followed up Broad
N'. long the line of the Mccall auto
mobile.
The sun., 1913-10-26
Says No Man Owns Him.

N,Call went on To- assert his inde
rouiruce. Ny opponent says am some
oolvs man. That was the thought and
'0.t mat was given to him by his news
rsucr mentor.
''l-trst." came voice.
let mo say to John Purroy Mtchsl
'ra' TO man ever said of me, ! own Joh
lur'o> Mitchell. I have got thus city 1T
~. hollow Of my hand and there Was i
Utq who said that about John furr"S
u'ehcl and if he wants To know Who
So. a MAT he can ask Prof Moore or Nal,
amt Prof Hanus Of Harvard VII
hover stand for one moment the tSfahil!
o, .to hossism of the newspapers
"I' killed Gsynor, man IN 'he ano'
en- -dIlel ont.
The sun., 1913-10-26
Women's Neckwear

This department is showing new effects
daily in French Fur-trmmed Novelties.
Cuimpes, Vestees, Collar and Cuff Sets,
Fichus, Evening Scarfs in Real and
Spanish Laces. Beaded Net and Chiffon.
Specials for Monday
Hand Embroidered and Lace Trimmed
Net Medici and Flat Collar Fichus,
at 85c, 1.25, 1885, $50
Values sl.25 LIS. 2.25 and 3.25
The sun., 1913-10-26
Jewelry Departments

Couture Ornaments for Theatre and
Opera are shown in distinctive and ex-
elusive assortments. including .Jewelled
Hinge Pins. Combs, Barrettes and
Bandeaux with Coura and Paradise
Aigrettes.
Very Specially Priced, Tomorrow. arc
Partisan Combs, designed for.thc new
high coiffure. comprising new styles in
Jewelled Platinum metal, mounted on
French Demi-Bonde
Irritation Shell. at $1,000
Regular $500 Value
Hinged Hair Pins,
Of similar styles to the above, at 500
Regular $o50 Value
Beaded Hand Bags,
including the oblong shape, in modern
and antique patterns. with inch
English gold plated frame, at $500
Regular $3.50 Value
Lemaire Opera Glasses,
Black Morocco and
enamel finish. at s4.5O, $50
Oriental Pearl,
gilt trimmed, at 500, 8.75, $50
Novelty Fans
New shape, of gauzc. gold etamnc and
lace edge: also net and gauze,
spangled bone sticks, at $3.50
Regular $3.50 Value
The sun., 1913-10-26

A.! !@!l|;ilS<@!,!ii''g s. lt!,!i &Ga: I! . z;
Many prices having been revised
on Imported Models and repro
ductions Of late importations, we take
pleasure in announcing for Monday,
the following unusually attractive
Ualues-
Luxurious Wraps and Goats
Wraps of chaonvevet satn-broche charmeuse plush and
brocades richly lined softly nerlined and trimmed with
Australian opos.um Natrual skunk.dye Raeeoon. Ten
styles usually S85, S95 TO SI25 S65 e SIS
Fur-himn1ed Goats Luxurious soft materials beaut
full, lined and trimmed with deep collars and cuffs Of Fitch Mole
Skunk Raccoon and Hudson Seal Usual H25 65,SH5
sZ5, F85 6 s95
French Handmade Dresses
For Receptions Calling TeaDanees &c" of chiffon vvet Cao
broche trimmed with silk tu fur exquisite aees
etc. Usual prices. SI25. H35. T5 S85 6 S05
Beautiful Euening Govns
collection adapted from the Paris Models Usually SI7j
to SIS s95 6 S|25
Fashionable TailLeur Suits
An unusual offering of Furmmed Models Usually s9j
to $40 SIS
Ulta-Fashlonable Millinery
Beg nnns Monday. will show effects Hats for
Recepon Restaurant Morning. Concert Calling Matinee and
other formal and informal wear 80, 535. SIS, $50
Street and Semi dress Hats Original models and smar.
styles from earlier shownss especially featured SIS S25
The sun., 1913-10-26

Hand Bags, Of black pin seal with
purse. German silver gilt
frames, silk lined at S1.85
Regular s2.75 Value
Hand Bags, Of fine pin seal and
pin morocco. silk lined. with
pendant mirror and purse
pouch effect or deep model, at s2,65
Regular 1896 Value
Hand Bags, of black silk moire or
brocade velvet. shirred, in self
colored frame. saddle
handle and tassel at S3.75
Regular s.. 80 Value
The sun., 1913-10-26
Linen Departments
On the Second Floor

An exclusive collection of Luncheon
Sets. embodying unusually fine antique
and modern designs, including a care
fully selected stock Of Italian Filet
Roman cut work and Richelieu embroid-
cry. Point de Venise and Point de
Paris Laces in combination with English
embroidery, French Cluny and Italian
Byzantine Lace Trimmed Real
Madeira and Irish hand embroidery;
Bavarian Ajour and Drawn Thread
Fiet with hand embroidered scallopcd
edges, ranging from s395 to 10000.
Tomorrow at Specially Reduced Prices.
Real Madeira Hand Emb' d Linen
Napkin Pouches, at 35c, SOC to eOc
Centerpieces, at s1.25, 2.25, 3.75
Finger Bowl and Tumber
Doylcys. Doz, ITO, FPS, 4.5O
Plate Doyeys. " AIS, 6.75, 1000
Tea and Luncheon
Napkins. Doz. 4.25, 5.25, 6.25
Luncheon Sets.
l3 pieces. at 1896, AIS, $50
Tea and Luncheon
Cloths, at s4.95, IT'S, 1880
French Handmade Cluny
Lace Trimmed Linen
Center Pieces. at s2.25, 3.25, 3.75
Dresser and Buffet
Scafs. at AIS, $50, SIS
Tea and Luncheon
Cloths. at SIS, $50, 1880
Luncheon Sets,
|3 pieces. at 7.25, $50, 1880
Unusual facilities on the premises for the
embroidering by hand of Monograms,
Initials. Crests, etc. at shortest notice
Unusual Price Reductions. Monday. in
Mems and Women's
Handkerchiefs
Womens Pure
Linen Initial, Du. sl.5O, 2.1O
Values $225 and 300 Dozen
Womens Colored Linen, Doz. LIS
Value $500 Dozen
Women Pure Linen,
hand embroidered corners. Doz. 200
Value $500 Dozen
Women Pure Linen.
hemstitched. Doz. S2.25, 500
Values $500 and 400 Dozen
Women Sheer French Linen,
hand hemstitched. with hand
embroidered wreath initial. Doz. 4.25
Value 5000 Dozen
Men S Pure Linen. tape border
with hand emb d initial Doz. ESQ
Value $500 Dozen
Men S Pure Linen.
hand hemstitched. Doz. $3.50
Value S625 Dozen
The sun., 1913-10-26
French Handmade Dresses

For Receptions. Calling. Tea-Dances &c. Of chiffon
Satin. broche crepes trimmed with silk tue. fur.
etc. Usual prices. SIPS. SI35. SIB s
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-03
Merely Business Acquaintance

Lady Golightly-'What an awful
man you just nodded to! Surely you
have not met him socially?'' Lord
Cadleigh "Nawh, but when in Amer
lea I met him in a business way. I
married his daughter."-The Club-Fel-
low.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-03
MUSTN'T JOKE WITH SCIENCE
Member of German Research Society
Hoaxes His Colleagues and Is
Promptly Expelled.

The phlegmatic German tempera-
ment lends itself little to the vaga-
ries of the jester. and when that phleg-
matism is ribbed with the specialized
Importance Of German scientific so
ciety the slightest deviation from that
path of stupid ponderosity brings
quick rebuke and speedy vengeance.
German scientific reputation Is a
weighty thing even when error makes
1t ridiculous.
A member Of the Caassel Scientific
Research Society of Frankfort has felt
the hand of both speedy vengeance
and swift rebuke. for he has been ex-
PEELED from the learned society, pub
liciy rebuked and is now threatened
with legal procedure-all because his
vein OF humor prompted him to take
advantage of his colleagues.
1t happened In this manner A skull
was recently found in the ancient grot-
10 near Stemen and the playful re-
search society savant pronounced 1t to
De a human skull of the prehistoric
period.
The ind was forwarded to the emf
nent anthropological expert of the
University of Breslau, Professor Her
man hladtsch. who declared it to be
the skull OF modern chimpanzee.
Inc author Of the joke was PROMPT
ly and publicly rebuked
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-03
DRAWING THE SOCIAL LINE
william Dean HowelIs' Snob Story
From Wales About the Retired
London Tailor.

Il lunched with William Dean How
ellis In his apartment in Half Moon
street while / was in London last
month" said a Chicago essayist.
Mr.. Howells was as boyish and gay as
ever He was as hard as ever on
the snob
He told me snob story he had
heard in Wales. He said that Lon
don tailor made his pile and retired
to Welsh castle. where he set up
as squire
But the tailor had hardly got es.
| tabiished as squire when a London
halter retired and set up in a neigh.
boring castle as squire also. 1t was
disgusting
"A friend, apropos of the ex-hatter's
coming. said to the ex-tailor:
VIII you call on him?'
Not l. was the reply. One must
draw the line somewhere.
And So sad the friend. you draw
1t round the neck, chr"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-03
BREAKING 1T GENTLY.
The Naval Court Was Polite With the
Pushing Boston Attorney.

Courts martial are not infrequently
held on battleships In the Charlestown
navy yard. Sometimes a sailor will
send for a Boston attorney to defend
him, although this tendency is discour
aged by the officers. Most attorneys
know they have no absolute right t.
practice in a naval court aud can do
so only by permission OF the court. but
occasionally lawyer goes aboard who
does not realize this fact
A sailor-Who was charged with gam
bling had retained an attorney to get
bin off This attorney, who had never
had such a case before, went briskly
into the officers wardrobe, where the
court was sitting and without waiting
on ceremony began to address the
court in a clustering manner.
Just a minute" interrupted the pre-
siding officer. who are you"
Il am Mr.. Rudolph Smithers.' the at
torney replied. and am a member OF
the Massachusetts bar"
''Oh. you are Mr.. Smithers, are you?'
continued the officer. Then you are
the man whom the orderly wants to
see" He called the orderly,
What does the orderly want of meT
asked the attorney in a superior tone
Nothing very much replied the
chief justice He merely wants Il
show you of the ship."-New York
Herald
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-03
Temper Talk.

A girl does not look pretty when
her face is convulsed with rage. Her
lover will not forget how she looked.
Nor does a man look dignified, nor
does he, as rule, talk sense, when
he is rowing with his sweetheart
Some day. after they are married, per-
haps, she will remember what vul-
gar fool he made of himself, once
upon time. and she will remind him
of it. And then he will be very sick
and sorry for himself
So don't get angry. It is never
worth while
And it isn't bit clever either.
Any monkey will chatter If it is
leased. Any cat will spit if its tail is
trodden on.
Try to be more human than a
monkey or cat. Try to smile when
you feel like scowling. for when you
scowl or frown it leaves wrinkles
which can never be removed by treat
ment of any kind, and it is not worth
while to spoil the beauty OF the face
/ for scowl
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-03
MORGAN HOTEL

Recently registered guests at the
Morgan are DR. T D Baird and wife,
Denver; Mr. and Mrs H J Quillan,
Beatrice NJ Quillan, Mrs C F Cobb,
Mrs w w Bailey, Brooklyn; r D
Craig, H T Howard, Jacksonville; A
M Hubbard, Rockville, Conn; C P
Brokaw, Mrs G P Brokaw, Electra,
Tex; Mrs L M Brokaw. DeLand; A
M McCroan, Jacksonville; E G
Weiser. r NJ Weiser, Holyoke, Mass
A B Commers, Sanford; ] D Per
kins and wife, Manchester, n H.
G. S. Brewer and wife of New
York. who are we'll known in Day
iona, are stopping at the Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer arrived Tues
day and expect to spend the rest of
the winter here.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-03
IVY LANE INN

Late arrivals at the Ivy Lane Inn
are Chas H Brown. Revere, Mass;
Mrs Jeanette Quicker, Miss Mary
Eaton. Joliet. III; Mrs John NJ Mae
Donald, Miss Helen Macdonald, Gin
cinnati; E C seigal. N c Doll. Erie,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris L. Fishbein
of Aberdeen, South Dakota, are
also registered at the Ivy Lane Inn.
Mr. and Mrs Fishbein are among the
regular winter residents of Day
tona, who make the Inn their stop
ping place.
Arrivals at the Despland are MI
and Mrs Richard P Marks, Jackson
Vile; Miss Ella Taylor, Orlando; Il
E Hammond, Herbert Hammond, "
H Mcmillan. Volusia, Fla; E P Al
len, Edmondston, Can; Mr. and Mrs
Chas K Davis, Cincinnati; Mr. and
Mrs A E Corners, Cleveland; c Z
West. w 2 Sherenffs, Hull, Mass;
Miss Fletcher, Newton. Mass; Mrs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-03
CLARENDON

Everything is in readiness for the
opening Of the big Clarendon hotel
tomorrow and the first meal to be
served to the guests and the public
will be luncheon at / o'clock. al
though the formal opening will not
take place until the dinner hour, 6
o'clock.
The big hotel will be under the
management of William S. Kenney,
who has had charge of it since it
was built two years ago, and the
heads of departments this season
will be as follows:
Chief clerk-Charles J. Root.
Front clerk-Wm. P. Mclaughlin
kkeeper-William j. Reskie.
Cashier. Harrison.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS King, Jr.
Head waiter-Robert Conrad.
Grill head waiter-George Kens.
man.
Housekeeper-Mis Ryan.
Assistant housekeeper-Miss Annie
Mckenzie
Stenographer-Miss Grace L. Foss
Private bookkeeper-Miss NJ. E
Bigelow.
Riding master-John Henry.
Livery agent-E r. Lucas
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-03
The WomanIY Touch.

Adam was showing Eve through the
cave
This is the living ROOM he said. lit
is furnished as Iuxuriously as possible
In these prehistoric days. have spared
no expense on it. and yet it lacks some
thing or other, some final touch that
cannot name"
Eve took a swift look around. Then
she pulled the magazine table ont a lit
tie from the wall. gave the morris chair
a twist. laid book on the window sill
and kicked the tiger skin rug back a
foot from the door.
WONDERFUL cried Adam and gazed
open mouthed at the magical trausfor
nation.
The cave was more thaa cave now.
1t was a home.
There's no place like home. Newark
News.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-03
g 80 80 Conpos-t-3r

A writer in the London Daily Cdron-
icle has revived the old dispute as TO
the finest line in English poetry lie
quotes Prof. ChurJou Collins as Civ
ing>tbe palm to a lire in Sainburne 5
Tristan and Iseult," the line that
says And all their past came wall
ing in the wind Certainly that is a
great line, but the. real difficulty, says
the Chronicle scribe, is TO find the
worst line rather than the best And
then he tells US Of a contest between
Tennyson and FitzGeraId as TO who
could write the weakest imaginable
Wordsworthian line. They succeeded
IN producing: "A Mr Wilkinson, a
clergyman" FITZGERALD and Tennyso son
each claimed this fine effort and the
point is stsll undecided. Can any one
else do better than this?
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-03
wear ana cancer.

In view OF the fact that meat and
especially fresh meat. is comparative
iy very cheap in Australia. and in con
sequence its use probably very much
more general than in any other coun-
try. 1t may be interesting on account
of meat being frequently associated
with cancer to note the incidence Of
this disease
In 1908 the total number of deaths
reported in the Commonwealth was
1926. OF this number 1921. or 6.2s
per cent, were due to cancer. If the
population is estimated at $500 900
The incidence would be one death per
lnnum in every l $40 of the popula-
ion. This rate is very much lower
han that of the United States. Great
Britain or Germany Record.