davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-15
NEW YORK COFFEE.
Furnished By n. L: Carpenter & Co.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York JAN. H-M1LLFEED-Steady; trade
slow Spring bran. 3.s5; standard middinss,
200; Western reddog DIS; winter wheat bran.
in lOopound sacks, to arrive, $50; city bran. m
bulg eco.
RYE-FIm; trade Is light. Western to arrive.
is valued at about w, c. j. e., track ard State.
at II.
RYE FLoUR-Business inactive; prices ar
steady; good to choice quoted at 35oai0 in bar
rels
BUCKwHEAT FLOUR-Steady; business is in
active Choice nominal at 25a2S for 100 pounds.
CORNMEAL-steady; dealings moderate. Kiln.
dried new, for export, 3l5a3.0; coarse meal in
bags LIS for old and Lis for new.
HAY-Reueipts, l3f2 tons; steady; choice salable.
Otfotations are: No I timothy. Lloal.l2is; stand
ard. Los; No. 2 Loosl !02iS; No. J. 5aS0c.
sTRAw-Receipts. 20 tons; finn; supply is
measer Long rye quoted at 100. Dat straw Is
slow and values uncertain possibly ea6c.
PoRK-steadA inquiry is moderate. Mess. H7
alsoo: family. A.oos26.
BEEF-Steady; supplies small and trade
quiet Packet Z2aZ3: family. Mas
en-, zoos; refined Continent, lo35: South Ameh-
can. I1.lo; refined Brazilian, in kegs E-I0; beef
starine SIC; lard stearine dull New York. lie.
COFFEE-Stider markets were noted to-day in
European cohee circles, with Brazil steady and
generally holding its own to prices. This was
due to some bullish regarding crop condi'
lions in Brazil. together with moderate amounts
Of coffee for futures IN an markets. And then
receipts at primary points were rather light
The days prices were follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-15
Failing Rock Kills Four.

Galena- Kans.. Jan. 1L-William Archer.
Dick yickery, George Wright and Monte
Macon were instantly killed and Ivan
Leisure fatally injured this afternoon
by the fall Of so tons of rock from
the roof of the Hartford Mine, south
east of here. All were married except
Archer. and leave families. Twenty
other miners narrowly escaped death un-
der the slide of rock. Dynamite was
used to recover the bodies.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-15

White Plains, y. Y. Jan. H-County
Judge william p. Platt this afternoon
sent three Of the four highwaymen who
figured In the sensational hold-ups on
John d. Rockefellers estate at Pontico
Hills last September to terms IN Sing
Sing prison of not less than nine years
and six months and not more than M
tee years and six months The three
men sentenced are John Pugliese, Gas
tano Miano, and Paola Carrera- Frank
Messitti, the leader. was remanded until
Tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-15

Boston, JAN 14-Twenty girls were
taken from the six-story building at
2f7 Atlantic Avenue to-day, by the eie-
vator that was heroically run by Jonii
Digglns, while a fire spread among the
oil and other infiammable materials on
the fourth floor. The fire started IN the
plant OF the wright Soh-
pany. 1t burned through the moor ABOVE.
The offices of the British consul are on
the top floors. Three alarms brought
most of the fire apparatus of the down.
town district to the scene
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-15
TO PROBE BRANDT CASE.
Gov. suIzer to Investigate story OF
Valet Convicted of Robbery.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. It-Gov. Sulzer let
1t be known to-day that he I'D been
looking into the case Of ouike L.
Brandt, now serving a thirty-year SEN
tence for the alleged robbery of the Nor
timer L. Schiff home. and that he would
be weIE informed on its details when he
gives the public hearing which he has
granted at the request of Mirabeau L.
Towns for next Friday.
81 propose" the governor said to-day,
ito follow the policy of Grover Ceve-
land, so far as applications for execu-
tive clemency are concerned. Mr.. Cleve-
land never permitted any one to write an
opinion for him, but made an exhaustive
study Of the papers in the cases him
SELF"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-15
S. R. WATERS Is PRESIDENT.
Officers and Directors of seventh
street Savings Bank Elected.

The officers OF the Seventh Street Saw
ings Bank are Samuel r. Walters, pres
ident; A II. Plugge, first vice president:
Harry Kaufman. second vice PRESIDENT,
Ralph f Burgess, secretary; John III.
Howard. cashier: ]. Peyton Torbert, as
sistant cashier, and Charles $. Shreve,
counsel
The directors elected were Henry q.
Bergling, Dr. w. Thompson Burch,
Ralph L. Burgess. Wiiloughby 5. Chess
lev. Charles w. Fairfax. Isadore
Freund, John W., Gregg, Thomas Heany,
Harry Kaufman. Michael O'Hanlon.
Isaac Gutenberg, Rodger Oianlon, Al
exander H. Pitt. August II. Plugge.
Henry J. Rupert, Charles 5. Shreve. jr..
Patrick Shugrue, Joseph B. Thomas,
John F. Weyrich, John R. Wright. SOM
erset r. Waters. John b. Rocca.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-15
TUESDAYS GAINS.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New Yosk ian. H.-CaIl money opened "a; high
} PR cent: low %. pr cent: renewals, .. Ter cent
Close, yer cnDt; ruling nate, =. Per cent
Time money market remains very dull and feature
les. Rates unchanged at iaiis psr cent fol
sixty and ninety days and q. per cent for fo'r. hEe
and SIX months.
Commercial PAPER is quiet and unchanged at
rcr cs.nt for the b,st names London discounts. g.
pr cent unchanged: Pans discounts. Jis Ter cent
unchanged; Berlin discounts a. Tcr cent unchanged
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-15

q. ]. BELL. President.
Attest. JAMES p HOOD. Secretary.
DIRECTORS: :
Henry F. Rlarlut James Nc. Green.
Joscr,h Paul ]. R Mclean,
Daniel FraSsr ". p Aies.
Frank 4 Moves Henry II. Father,
II : Reside VIM. 7. F1athGr.
ClarenCs =. NUTment, COTCuran ThOul-
H. Hurt MyruI NJ Parker.
/ q RoyT = = Ruriett
We Charles J. Bell. preSidCnt James T. Hold,
rtcrttary. and Howard :. Reside, C0rcOran Thorn.
and Henry T. BlCunt, directors Of the AMERICAN
SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY, do hereby
s1CuIrly that the above statement Is trIC,
the best Of cur knowltd:r aud belief
CHARLES ]. REI.I.. President
JAMES I. HOOD. secretary.
HOWARD :. RESIDE.
CORCORAN THOM.
HENRY F BLOUNT.
Directors
District Of Columbia,
sworn and subscribed bsforr me this 18th day 81
January, A. u. 1915
ALBERT ". SHILLISGrON,
Notary Public, u. e.
Total number of dirVct0rs Of this Company. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
familiar with the inner working of the
Baltimore Gas so.

The Maryland Public Service Commits
sion passed upon the much mooted gas
question yesterday when they reduced
the price Of gas by enactment to 81
cents thousand feet, and electricity &c
l-2 cents.
The representative of the city made a
fight for T5-cent gas but in view Of the
higher prices for materials, the gas com.
pany fought against anything under 81
cents.
The head of the gas company declared
that the cut would take 100000 a year
out of the company, but the stock re-
sponded sharply to fact that the cut
was not more severe.
The case has been bitterly fought.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-15

Once again o. l. Fox, the eyer-pOpu-
lar president of the Columbia National
Bank. has bowed his neck to the yoke
and consented to be president of the in
stitution again. Two days ago Mr. Fox
did not know whether he would again be
a president or whether he would be
able TO step down and out and take the
long desired and long needed vacation.
At that time he insisted he was not
a candidate, but he has been "persuad-
ed" he has consented
Just whether Mr. Fox has a string to
his acceptance of the honor and the
emolument, time will tell His asso-
ciates are not making any other state
ments than that he has consented"
With Mr.. Fox re-entered, the entire
Fox regime, not a man missing.
No Changes.
There were no changes in the executive
offices of any of the banks whose d.
rectors met yesterday. There will be
no new presidents, vice presidents, or
cashiers-just now.
1t is possible that there may be some
vacancies later on, and some appoint
ments.
1t was a quiet day everywhere, unin-
teresting, save at the Commercial Ma
tional, where the proceedings, which
are elsewhere related, were interesting.
and. contrary to general belief, the rue
ton was thoroughly expected by those
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-15
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Washington Gas s. 500 at Ilg,s
Capital Traction S. 800 at I.0az
Z Capital Traction. at 49, At rs
Washington Gas. II at s.. at 6. al Sc.
Lsnston, at 20, at 80. 10 at 3d.. % at %. 70
at %. 2 at 90.
Commercial National Bank. 10 at 30, 10 at No.,
10 at DeS.
After eaII-Potomac Cons. IS. 5000 at io6.
Lznston. II at q. Il at 50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-15

The Baltimore and Ohio LIS were
quoted yesterday at 81 rs, 3-S above
the asking price, making the rights
worth $e3.S IL on each 1900 bond.
Subscription warrants, emitting the
holder to subscribe for 500 or muitiples,
and fractional warrants, emitting holder
to subscribe when presented in amounts
of $500 or multiples. will be mailed to
stockholders of record January "a. Sub
scribers who do not pay the subscrip-
ton price of 1856. y per 1900 bond. which
includes interest accrued. or s4H.6S per
$500 bond in full on or before March 3,
may pay in the following instRllments.
On or before March ). S2S65O or s1i325,
on or before April Is, s2s6.50 or sl4S.25, on
or before May 10, sSS7.42 or s193.n- The
bonds will be dated March !, 1913, and
mature March l, 1885. When delivered
they win bear a coupon for six months
interest, due September l, 1918. There
is a good deal of interest on the street
as to what action the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company will take in reference to
the new issue of Baltimore and Ohio
convertible bonds. Owing to the Penn
Sylvania'S large interest in Baltimore
and Ohio stock, its allotment of the bonds
will be considerable. The owners of
Baltimore and Ohio stock of record Janu-
airy 3 will have until March 3 to de-
termine their course.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-15
STOCKS SLUMP
Under PRESSURE
Wilson'S Speeches Text for
Heavy Raiding by the
Bears Support.
LOCAL BANK ELECTIONS
President Fox Again Chosen-Sev-
eral Changes in Directories.
Baltimore Gas Rate.
BY ]. A. FLEMIN1.

Practically all the gossips OF wan
Street charge the smashing decline tha'
stocks sustained on Tuesday to the TWO
speeches that Gov. Wilson has delivered
one at Chicago and the other at Iren
ton.
The ignoring of political conditions on
the street could not last always. The
European crises has been acute but TINS
,,,as NOT given much consideration. A
c,on Of over 50. 500. 900. OO0-why worry, this
has been the cry-the attitude.
Now il changes simply because the
darinp, in the speculative field have the
whip hand. they can do as they Will 50
long as there is no serious opposItioii
TO their plans and at present the market
unsupported by any of the trust miillons'
that Morgan and Baker have been teluhs
about has gone to pieces tast' nor ooee
it look, judging by the closing OF the
trade on Tuesday, as if the bottom hau
been uncovered.
With the Capitalization OF enort anu
capitaI as constituted at this time there
is little OF no chance for ''unscramoling
existing conditions, without killing the
patient on the operating table.
This il the situation that faces traders
to-day. As high as Humans galows'
to the contrary notwithstanding the spoch
market is in a nervous condition ana the
worst was in the last fifteen minutes OF
the session.
In the entire list there were three eX-
ceptions to the tale of woe and in these
Mexican Petroleum, California OIL and
NeckeI Plate the advances were incon-
seduentiaI while in the declines there were
all kinds of breaks extending from 4
fraction to 9 points, American Tobacco
receiving this jolt, while National Bis
>uit followed its serious decline of Mon
day with another points smash
Pounding Little Steel.
Steel common and Copper were under
the hammer all day long and the way
they were sold was surprising even to
old timers versed in the ways OF the
street I'D 10 . o'clock they had sold
lS3,1OO shares of Steel, probable all but
the odd 5000 shares, short selling. II
Il short covered he put the stock out
again. and apolugized to himself.
Th,. total sales for the day were but
7aO.OOO shares and it was probably safe to
say that over $1,000 shares were or
short stock.
Declines in the leaders were 2a2si
points on the average, Copper despite its
hard shedding under Boston pressure m
hut il. Canadian Pacific slumped 81.
Air Brake generally slow took a .
points header to lower prices.
Nearly all the gossip was Wilson
that's all Then there was the fear of
radical action to come. fear of things
the street knew of and some that the
traders wot not of, but dfeaded just
the same.
Fear Untermyer. d.
The possibility that Samuel Inter
myer, who knows the game from a TO
becoming a power in the new in
,lIvidualized' administration was part of
the Wilsonia of the session.
Boston and the Boston crowd. referring
in a general way TO one Thomas Lawson
were accredited with being on the
market with both feet.
Tho official fable showing the day :
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-15
Local Sccuritkrs.

There was considerable amusement on
change at the action in Commercial
National Bank stock. 1t had been bid
up from 205 to aO7 yesterday. and none
offered at the close under 30.
To-day the first sale was 2O5. then at
903I4, then at 2G2s4. the same parties fig
uring in the transactions, the broker
who executed one transaction getting
the stock back at a lower price. and but
one 10 shares were really sold.
Only small lots of Gas sold. these at
IS. with quotation lots offered at s6LI
In all, SO shares of Lanston sold at 80
10 So
In the bond list small lots of both
Traction 5s and Gas 5s sold at 10 1-2;
Potomac first IS, los.
Dividends were declared on the Wash
ington Gas Company stocks. books clos
ing at this afternoon. and on the stock
of the Eastern Light and Power Com
pany.
additional financial news will be
found on first page)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-15
COBALT STOCKS.
NEW. ORLEANS COTTON.

Furnished by n. L. Carpenter & Co.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-15
FINANCIAL.

surplus and undivided PROFITS over q ,ooo 90
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-15

Room traders say they find consid-
cradle amount OF selling on rallies in
steel and amalgamated copper. evidently
for so-called investment account.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-15

Never in many years past has the
outlook for real currency reform been
so bright as at present" says a very
important banking interest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-15

Cold rolled steel. shsfting has been
advanced s. per ton for mill shipment.
Shafting is now quoted at IS per cent on
the list for car load lots and SIS per cent
OF for less than car load.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-15
WALL STREET GOSSIP

The professional trading element con-
tinues bearish on the industrial list on
account OF copper metal reductions, steel
trade slackening and tariff prospects.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24
AlRsHlp mxpLoogs ~ MO AlR
KILLING rwgNrv.slx meN


Berlin. Oct t7-Ths nswea and
largest ~ the Zeppelin alrshlpe. ia.
exploded this morning n midalr. and
all bat one q the twenty seven mlll.
tary men on board we're killed. IN.
cludlng the entire admiralty board.
which vas testing the alr.ship n
vas makine : trial trip preliminary %
lts acceptance a. = naeship to the
German aerial feet TIE shattered
hulk, q mass Of blazing canvas and
aluminium. dropped nine hundred feet
20 the public highway I.ieatenant
Won HUI was the only one sho sur.
viyed the fall and be will probably
de. being seriously injured
The admiralty trial board consisted
% seven oalcers. headed ~ Com.
mandsr nrulseh. who as a personal
friend az the empernr
Three either army oHicefs beions'
inN 60 the twins eorus 81 ths arms
Uere allied fhis mofulns lu a. aero.
plane aecldent
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24
res lAO,ss cossllMsNrsO

The ladies certainly are entitled 20
a great deal % credit for the Nork on
sha nlltchton road yesterday They
surely ava their part ~sll TIE ~riseF
as fortunate IN beina engaged en-
the Fellowship church division ~hen
asnner Was announced There ~as
never more maEnineent dinnsr
snr.ad Tue following Was served
hot. AID IN Kreat abundance fF's'i
chicken. chieken pie. sprinx lamo'
pork ana beans. roast poFk. Feast
heef aud eoaee and many ether Gen.
earles. About tse dlned there. and
there 49, enouKh prepared Tor 500
The follo~ing ladies. and otners'
areentisied a. TIE credit for th'a
hoantlfal spread Nesdames . =
psraue. d. v. Davis. Geo 4. Nasn.
n robertson. > VI Hood. ; = Va.
terman. Geor9e stitch. lanes John.
son Am h Ufaham. " T Whitley.
Mas Jefferson Bsil and 4 eFeai mans
others Eseryoue enloyed TIE ooun-
tfful feast The gentlemen q thls -
vislan rsiurn many thanks. and siah
"a have enc pleasure Of meetins them
aeain 90 q similar occasion.
a. T. -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24
INVITATION OF METROPOLITAN
COMPANY. BANKERS

II you deposit with the Mesropolt
ton Company. Bankers, 4 All hell
keep money from slippine away In -
many small. useless expenditures u
you are too busy 20 come % town'
Bank D. Mail
We credit your account a. once.
and mail you Acknowledgement q
amount sent
We extend our facilities % farm.
ers. the laborlng classes, business
people. churches and societies. Come
in and talk things over We are new
or too husy 20 meet cur friends and
make new ones.
We pas per cent interest 60
time deposits
You are invited 20 cali I'D
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24
AFrEn rHg FLORIDA. EvER
oLAoGs LAND scngmgRs

The followine Washington special
70 the NeN york Herald n.ascres
that tha department o; Justice. under
the direction Of Assistant Attorney.
General Graham. will probe the
methods Of the Florida Fruits Lands
company, headed BY Y. .. Bolla, In
expiolslns Everglades lands
-fro~edlmms AGAINST the Florldn
Frait lands company Of Kansas city
Tor alleged mlsuss q ne nails In the
sale Of unaralned lands Ia the Ftori-
A. Everglades. ~lll be begun when
the federal grand iary meets IN Kan.
sas cHy
Critics 81 Attorney General Nc
Reynolas n conKress and elsewhere
are tryinR 20 smbarass him bg eir.
euiatln8 ne story thaf ~ appeared
before me department OF Justice ln
ihs lasi administration n behalf %
r. nolls and others connected with
ths Florida FrmH t.ands company.
and that Representative Frank Clark
o. Florida. b a. nathrick Of ohio
and ofhers are dissatisfied alta the
balflna proereas ~ tAe ease
MF Ciart denies thls story he
said hs bad 40 efitlrism 70 make %
SCI Retunlas a. - understood
there aaa te he a prosecution. bur
lhai b. had criticised the failure 81
Ar Wlcksfsham and ~ HaFr %
press TIE prosecution
The facts eeFe freely desCloaed 70
herald reporter hg oaiciAls o. the
department of lasgiee tosiag4. and
ahoa that the procesdinss AGAINST
oompaat base been pushed. rasssSr
Tran retarded since Mr Reynolds ~.
came affaFHes Eeuefsi
"Ar Reynolds whose service for
the government - special counsel In
the Amerlcan Tobacco company aud
anthracite fnada prosecutions term.
hated January Il ISL. eas asked 10
October 81 that year as 3 D. Rolls 60
seek q hearlns before the department.
81 mstlee before any acsion vas
lakeu ue asksa COR the hearine.
ubirh W "a narr. assistant attorney.
esuerui n rharse % the Investigation
recommended
After rexisuluw the evidence At
hana. NJ HaFr. GA January o. 1913.
advised against prosecution on The
evidence pre- ented.
AMER NF Mcresnolds became a..
torney general additional representa-.
tions weFe made "a The case. In
view oi his previous connection with
the persons involved. NJ Mercy.
noids ANNOUNCED that be would not
PASS on the matter. which vas r.
ferred Tor nnai disposition 90 :. >.
Graham. assistant attorney general,
uha received additional testimony
from ths possoHice inspectors.
~ur Graham sought 20 have the
federal srand Jars eonyened IN spe'
ciai session a Kansas CITY This the
judge Was unwlilla9 % %. and IN
structions have been issued Cor the
presentation Of tha case % The grand
fnrx whan a assemblies"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

TIE carlaad % fyus help up b
state Inspector -. y Edwards. under
gnsfruefion from the commissioner 81
sxrlcnliare. belongs q NJ Green
Mathis. and Il Subjects him % a great
hardship. A COMMITTEES consisting q
MAYOR Roaeftsna. MAJOR r G. Hai,
Mr q. s llan and lhe editor u this
naper examined the fruit yesterday
aftsrnaon. and they wired TIE com.
missioner. Blessing him 20 order ~
faiease. A. Il appeared "a fhem thai 4
ars fFugf b raFkesatle. Il 49,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24
sourH FLoRiDA WEDDING % a.
rERWsr

0r .'he feenit elsaih % ufiohef a.
ihe home of tha bride ai Clearwater
Miss Katharine n.ilart wHl 30 mar
PIED t8 ur Iohn t'lmef n.rd oI Mnn
i.eello ihe aefdIns to 81 ~ event ui
unusual serial inlefeat Lea south
Floflda
wlsa uinara the fouua arldeeieei
4 relative 81 90 81 y Neesom oi
lhls cHs ana ihe eroom - q foane a..
tafnns and Is q member of ere ~ ne
pioneer families ol Weuliceilo he b.
= causla 81 Miss Ei.Eaheth WAYS. she
& e nreeeuf teaehuN seheni be- eats
eifg
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

AR Ten 4. FsrFis OF Jacksonville
speaker 90 me house g FspfsssnsA
fives. another oeaia boy Who has
more thau mate eeod' n his aaept
"a home. reached Jacksonville fridAf
from NeW NoFk. where ~ tas sn*nt
the paef several ueeks Whils ai A.
hsng NY. Mr Rarrls bad g hens ay
infersleu uHh forever Governor Sni.
ruf. uho aiace thai time has beer im.
Reached ana removed frem oHiee.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24
nWAuTlFUI. PERMANENT. WASH
AnLE. Nav WALL FlNisfs

Anyone contemplating wall paper
ms. painting ~ kaisomining 81 sails
should see the beautiful. neW. sani.
tarv. permanent. washable nniEh o.
tao rooms In the ocaia National
Hank Those Who have seen 4 con-
slider Il superior - anything ever Of.
fered Ia this territory and prices are
peFe reasonable For Information.
ses Nelxer a Maekay ~ad e-f1ff
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

Mr. Tnley HcAaon. Mr p ~ PEE
iys end vr A Nurrgh pfomineni
residents nf Mcintosh. NeFe Ffi4as
Visitors They ail report ar excessive
drouth which. While sweatenlne the
oranxe and imparsine 90 b. q rieh
ara more elesanl Saver. Il stoprine
lEa nraNfh. and a. 8 resall there wlll
be hat very few iarEealsea oranses
"a TIE markets ihA season
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

Rev and Nra Couper Who for Ten
Years have been RESIDENTS of Nmatii
Ia. passed through Ocala FRIDAY after.
noon en route home from a aummeI
snent ln iha north Mr.. Cooper Il =
retlFea Presbyterian minister. and
owns 3 pretty illtie grove - Umatii
a.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

Ssh 10 thAnk eyeryone who con
trlhafed Or assisted IN rerxins rs
dinner that as IL charae 81 the mem
befs og TIE " q r g.. a. the Ocala
nlichton hard read building Thurs
day Especially 90 I visa 20 thani
the men who Nere ~ - much ser
vice Is ns
MRS & W. MARTIN.
Chairman ~ G. r. e. Committee.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-24

The Louisville Evening Post Of oe
tober nth had On Is society paxe
very splendid picture Of Mrs.. William
Hooker OF this city. Who with he'
trio OF lovely young daughters spent
some time an louisville aifh taeil
relative. ~ john A. Atherton. a.
"Campbello."