davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-28
Lsm.or Bros. G. Co. Daily Grain Letter.

1903 Masonic Temple. Phone 19Si
Chicago. May 2S.-Wheat-Wh eat
was a disappointment early, largely
due to prospect OF showers in the
southwest. The maket rallied we'll
from the early weakness and sold
within a fraction of yesterdays hign
figures Realizing sales checked the
advance and when market setback had
occurred locals began to sell shor,
heavily. Weather in the southwest
has been quite warm and tomorrow
map shows no precipitation. Clear
ance's were heavy and some fresh ex-
port business was reported at the sea-
board After the close sales OF wheat
for export in all positions were report
ed as about 5000 bushels.
Corn-Tho the market rallied when
wheat was strong. the close was easy
and the decline was Is. The cash mar
ket was lower than yesterday and re-
ceipts about the same as yesterday.
Trade was light.
OatsHeavy primary receipts ~
oats had no effect on the market ana
advances were, scored with May Lead
ing. due to covering by shorts. PROB
ably the fact that the oats now arriv-
ing are of poor quality is Responsible
for failure of near by deliveries 70 re-
spond to the heavier offerings.
Provisions-The lower hog market
brought an easier tone in PROVISIONS
and the market had fair reaction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-28
Chicago Produce.

Butter-Unchansed.
EGGS - Unchanged: receipts "a, 400
. cases.
Cheese-Higher: daisies. 14A M14 u ::
twins. IAN: young Americas, l4A =
1411; long horns, 14k m14A.
Poultry-Alive, unchanged.
Pork-July, 20121a.
Lard-AJuly, 11121z.
Ribs-May. 1850.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-28
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED BY L. G. Clay, grain n,er-
chant, "a East Main. Phone SD
Peoria, May IS.
Corn-Receipts, rwenty-seven cars:
market y lower: No. white, 5Sla No
. yellow, 571s: No. 8 yellow. 57H: No.
yellow. 500 No. mixed 57t2 sam
pie. 53ia
Receipts, tuentythree cars:
market unchanged: No. white, @914 a
e9la: standard. 80: No. 3 white, 2s12 a
$3.50; No white, 37ra.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-28
The Money Market.

New York. Nay 28.-Prime n1ercan-
tile paper. 51a per cent; sterling ex-
change steady; with actual business in
bankers bills at 4S3oOe for sixty days,
and at 4s640 for demand
Money! on call steady; 2sa "A per
cent: ruling rate. pa per cent; clos
ing bid, "a per cent. offered at 8 per
cent.
Time 1oans.s steady: sixty days. 81
a 4 per cent; ninety days, / per cent;
six months. 4sl per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-28
Rance Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, Way =,
w-heat-May opened at 92M; high
est 92A; lowest, a1A: closed, 81 Il :;
July opened at 91s4 a 9l1s; closed,
es1A.
I: Corn-May opened at 57M a 81 = :;
highest. $3.50: lowest, 575s a 81 q I;
closed, 57B: July opened at SIX a
b7se: closed. 57A.
4 Oats-May opened at 4112 a IS {:
highest. 421s: lowest, Az; closed
An; July opened at 377s ass; closed,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-28
Chic AGO Grain Close.

NNfCsgO, NdE y
wheat-No. red, 1.os01.oS: No. 3
red. s5d1.oo: No hard. 94d9s; No.
q hard. s2d94: No. northern, 94d IS;
NO. northern. 92G94; No. 3 northern.
91693; No . spring. 92@93; NO. 3
spring. e1M92: No. 4 spring, s4d 80;
velvet chaff, 1885,; durum. eod IS.
Corn-No. .. 5e12 q 500: No. white,
5eA @5ea; No. . yellow, 5SA. 05s y Z:
iNo. white. 59A 059i2; No yellow
t5sm5sA; No. 4, 57d 57+a 40. white
5s1A@59: No. 4 yellow, 57d5S.
Oats-No. 2 white, 411a a AZ; No 3
white, a9639s4; No. white, $50. q 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-28
....................113
...,.. 116
FE DWESTERN LAMBS
Suckers and Feeders.

The stock and feeding cattle division
was q scene of some animation. De-
spite the unsatisfactory action of the
beef steer trade of late. demand for
stock and feeding cattle Is showing
fair breadth and the moderate supplies
coming are hardly sufficient to answer
requiem ents. regardless Of the con-
tinued high level of the market for
such stock. Quite "a few Ohio buyers
ana some from Kentucky, Pennsyl-
vania central and south central states
were here today looking for supplies
and the market had strong tone. with
prices on strong to point higher
basis than late last week for most all
classes. Demand centered most keenly
on the better qualified classes of 600@
S50pound weights, tho there was some
little call for strong weight f1eshy
feeders The supply on hand was be-
low normal for Tuesday market. yard
dealers having been able to amass a
supply of only about l.500 out of yes
terday's $4,000 cattle run.
The great bulk of the trading was
between s1.40@7.75. tho quite
sprinkling of choice feeders and steer
yearl:ngs sold up to s1.S5 to 100 and
some of the best at S7.95. With Sc easily
quotable for a strictly choice selected
class of feeding steers but very few
real top notchers being available. Very
little business in the stock steer line
was done below s7.25. and only COM
mon off colored class went below 81.
The market for stock COWS and heif-
ers is also showing considerable
strength this week and desirable
classes are meeting with ready out
let. Some stock heifers not Of choice
breeding went to a Michigan buyer to-
day at s6-15. and only a plain, thin sort
is going now down to 1925. while sew
eral loads of thin f1eshed young feed
ing cows sold at s6M615 and some
branded feeding cows al $685. only
plain sort going down around 1913. or
lower.
Selected. 900 to 1,15o lbs. s7.S5 q 500
Selected. $50 to 900 lbs. -. 1.S0GS.OD
Good TO choice. 500 to 800 lbs 7.50M 1.1o
Fair to good. 500 10 900 lbs. 7.2oG 80
Common to fair. 500 TO 500
lbs s.75@7.25
Inferior TO common, 500 to
100 lbs 5.75d6.75
Good to choice stock heifers 6.40m6.S5
Poor TO good stock heifers. o.oO@6.so
Good to choice stock COWS. $50 "a go
Poor TO good STICK cows 80. 5.25G59Q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-28
ERop EXPERTS DECLARE CROP
WILL be SAVED WITH RAIN
IN SEVEN DAYS
MAN AIDS BY
PROMISING MOISTURE
market Immediately Responds to Pre-
d,etions and Prices Recede - Corn
Easisr Because Of Fine Weather and
Increasing Rscsipts-oats Traders
Nervous About Reports.

Chicago, May os.-Opinions by crop
experts that rain within a week would
make a wonderful difference in the dry
, sections of Kansas. had a bearish eff
,.fect today on wheat AS there We're
! signs of rain in those sections the mar
: ket responded promptly. Opening
prices ranged from a shade off TO %
advance. July started at 91a, to 9l7s.
unchanged to 1s higher, and declined
to s1N.
Unfavorable crop reports from a
number of Illinois points led to a rally
(which. however. failed to last The
close was steady with July IS net
lower, at 91as.
Fine weather and increasing receipts
made corn easy. July. which opened
the same as last night 70 Is down, at
57A to 57ss. sagged 70 57ls and u
Later the market rallied with wheat.
The close was steady az 57,4 for july;
"a under last night.
Oats.
er. with September deliveries as fol-
Our traders were nervous about re-
ports that recent damage appeared to
be irrepa-ible. July, after starting I'M
changed to a shade lower, a 31as 10
BIS. rose to 3S1s.
Provisions.
In provisions the controlling infiu-
ence was a decline at the yards. First
GALES were unchanged to 10 cents low
lows: Pork 1885 70 sla.,0: lard,
s11121a to s11.15; ribs, S112712 70
$1130.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-28
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by L. G. Clay, grain mer-
chant, "a East Main, phone So
Kansas City May IS.
wheat-No red. S9G92; No. 4 hard,
s7la a9l: No. hard, S6& $50; No. .
red, ga SO; No. 3 red, SIX q So; No.
red, s6G91.
Corn-No. .. so1a No. .. 500; No. 2
yellow, 6112; No. 8 yellow. 81: No. 2
white 6oi2; No. 9 white. 6t@6Ql2.
Oats-No .. 3712; No. 3 3612: No. .
white. 80 1891; No 3 white 3Sia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-28

Chicago. May 2S.-Hog receipts were
larger than expected. Shipping orders
We're not heavy enough to cause much
competition and prices We're lower
Hog receipts at the eleven principa
markets of the United States durins
the first six months of the current year
promise to fall short by one and one
half million head of the run of the
corresponding period of 1872 Weights
have ruled heavier than during tht
previous year. but the shortage in yielC
is obvious and consumption has beer
at food tide High cost mas naturally
decreas ed exports. but when measured
by prices European trade has been OF
respectable volume. Much ado has
been made about beef shortage while
the deficiency in hog product has been
ignored save by close students Of the
trade. Not only are packers doing
business with light stocks. but middle
men are all facing bare shelves. The
whole provision trade is facing a hand
to-mouth basis and every short run of
hogs causes scramble to satisfy
urgent needs.
Cattle.
large outside of Chicago However
there were only small declines.
II is spotted demand strongly dis
crimina ting in favor Of fat. light and
wearing steers Weight is getting its
seasonable disfavor and even 1900
pound steers are classed now in the
heavy category and enjoy relatively
mean demand, along with 1,400 to 1900
pound and bigger steers. Even me
very che big cuts are getting mea n
general demand, and this is well evil
denced by the liberal quota OF such
stuff which now had to go AZ $500
$50. as against $3.50 $50 and better
only short time ago. Butchers ar"
calling mainly for carcasses thai will
cut up with the least waste and THIS
induces a strong inclination or pack
ers' part 10 pass up the welghty steers
il, favor of tidy dressers averaging
1000 TO 1850 pounds. and likewise the
good to choice yearlings, averaging 7oV
to 900 pounds, and even tho they are
mixed literally with heiters, this stun
sells relatively much better than the
big beeves.
Plain weighty grades are a nartlcu-
iarlv can selling class Upward Oh
1tCO strong-weight steers came over
from Monday, not getting bids tha1
cay anyu here near what the sellers
thought they were worth. Packers and
shippers would bid no more than IS Tor
q lot Of these kinds, even tho such
classes had value 1890 cents higher
only few days ago. Numerous plain
10 pretty decent 1900 to 1,400 pound
steers now have to go at s1.So@s-oo'
and where heavy stuff has strictly
good grade it is rarely sold above ss'2",
.nlv such as possesses degree ot
choice finish being eligible to ss.4o, and
kinds landing upward of 1915 must
be Of specially sort.
II is season when the supply Is
heavily freighted with big steers ann
demand is going the wrong way tor
them, tho a few weeks more Of fair
* liberal marketings from western
Iowa and Nebraska. sellers declare
will likely clean UP good share OF the
surplus crop of big heeves. Until then
the distiiery feeders will be expected
to market their holdings only IN moo
crate volume.
Sheep.
A; he sheer pens cho;ce iamos hei~
sbal,+ s:c..y C.ler grad we're weak
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-28
CHICAGO Grain Call Prices.

FURNISHED by l.. G.. Clay. grain mer-
chant, "a East Main phone 6S.l
Chicago. May %.
Corn-Unchanged q lower.
Oats-A to y up.
NEhaar- Nen. lnnrfanced s. lnMcr:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-28
Chicago Potato Market.
Chicago, May .
NaM York PRODUCED.

New York, May %.
9utter-Frm: receipts, 1926 tubs,
creamery extras, 211@ a 21A.
sCheese-Firm and unchanged re-
eeipts. 4.706 boxes.
Dggs-Irregular; receipts, 1885
eases.
q PUultry-Dressed. quiet; fresh killed
Nveetern fowls, 1913: turkeys, 1s@ -.
Minneapolis Cash rGain Close.
s(Eurnished by L. G. Clay, grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. phone So.
Minneapolis. May %.
VheAt-No / hard, 93M: No. 1
ncrthern. s2A; No northern, So% a
A1N: No. 3. ssM@S9A: No. 2 hard
aEontana, So
h Corn-No. yellow, 62@ss; arrive,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-28
50; No. 4. So1a @611a
Oats-No. white, 371a: arrive. 81;
No. 3, 35 Y 6361a.
Flax Cash, 1.29h; arrive, same.
Range Of Prices.

The following range of prices Is
furnished by Harper & Ward, mem
Der. Of Chicago Board of Trade, rooms
/ an ., fremont block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-28
HOE PRICES DIP On
HEAVY RECEIPTS
ARRIVALS LARGER THAN Elk.
PECTED AND SHIPPING OR.
DERS INSUFFICIENT.
RECEIPTS OF CATTLE
SURPRISINGLY LARGE

Heavy Shipments Reach Centers Out
side Of Chicago But Prices Show
Only Small DeeIines-Choiec Lambs
About STEADY, Other Grades Weak -
Review of Market Conditions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-28
BASEBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY

American League.
Al Philadelphia-Phila 81,
Washington Oh.
grounds.
AT st. Louis-St. Louis 3, Detroit ..
At observation-disclosures, no game;
rain.
National League.
At Chicaso-Chicaso .. ST. Louis I.
At Boston-Boston is, New York.
o..
At Brooklyn-Philadelph no game;
wet grounds.
At Pittsburgh - Cincinnati; no
game; wet grounds.
American Association.
At Columbus-Toledo, no game;
rain.
At St. Paul-st. Paul 5. Kansas
City 4.
At eapols-Milwaukee 8, Min
neapolis Z.
At napolis-Louisville 9, In
dianapolis I.
Central Association.
At Observation-Disclosures 5, Keokuk i.
At Cedar Ra pids-Burlington 8,
Cedar Rapids O..
At Kewanee-Muscatine 9, Kewanee
4.
At Monmouth-ottumwa Z. Mon
mouth 1,
Western League.
At Des Moines-Denver 8, Des
Moines T.
At Sioux city-sioux City 5. Wichita
(ten innings).
At ST. Joseph-st Joseph 5, Lincoln
0.
At Omaha Omaha IA. Topeka 2.
eIIss.
Louise-''Has Paulino's husband
q horror Of debit" Julia-''No; she 10
! most happily married."-Judge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-28
Kansas City Livestock.

NdHSdS 0'ty I'VeS<0S'<'
Kansas City, May eS.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today, 5000; market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-28

CHICAGO Livestock.

A; he sheep pens cho'ce amos held
hon, s:c..y G.ner grad" were weak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-28

eIIss.
Louise-"Has Paulines husband
q horror OF debit" Julia-"No; she 10
most happily married. "-Judge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-28
aa;,,..,oI;. c..b rcain Close.

3 yellow, 62@63; arriv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-27

1yff5s eA t%,ynf 44s ~
vtfst v@f fs> tsn me- sA,1st4
= tfs RS tttlt tty4t Hs15 ~
y Hsy eb4 ~ s4 iese84
M.ty ~ b~H fsys EA.fes hs4,f
rfhsf ttf'y M ftS wl4s1H ByH
~ s&sNys TsaansSs nv Rey 1vs
NM' y@ N ibs gt6s,fj borA tsn
M w, " Fs9.sy4 N Y.stN t.b
iA ~ y ays "t ,tzst5 ga>fa4
hi'A't " me- n M K,AiAsft N nm
: Ash ttyAt fs'R4 stsi x W. Sbs4 N,
Ne mrs b,ttis ygy,ssf stg ~ stsf
kdiiAtittA u mil nt.A w yp,, fAsiN
thy W. iaA fM hs.smuAhAs4 w
4 q fHtt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-27

wv-nz lzr-r-as -Tz- . EEE r IT,
--zzr -s- -1zE zZz nzE Zw
ss.1z Eniz-z- -EEz lEEzET- Z
4--rsss-- ---1u,s----z- 7 Il - lEr
~ s HI lZEusE-.lI1
z1izzz zE1 Znz lei ~ sE---zs--l--2
zzll l1uE -E= 1-a Z Ea1
zu lEr r-uuia --1 --I1-zz-- 2
aurzsl -Tz lex o -zL- zHr
u -zEizsL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-27

Nv W. @syw ssl ,4uAst fgss,l N
HUtM p,spH
Ws wa apisfss NJ ssism ,..te,t
hiiy tsiliist ys8, bgas,sbls bggy NJ
w8s.s w mglashfs. NJ Hbyeiss lhsi
nv ess asH bs sDss''g NJ ttsis1 ~
= 9ssisti W s4f aig Hmbiy bssssss Ne
Nv nv labia Wstss N sfbtfi
w Nv sM bi.sts y s w WfsE,s
sF'soei 'stiHt M y Mgs No gsnsA ~
M elihH4i mhhsy st4 eilieN psyt
no dghl ~ We ibs,y MA me- m,
s4ll W hyfpiasss ls hsasmttlsi ssd
lNis deti sbshd rgl M ilnlist ~ ltai
Niees ph'it seAs me- ss'i sAi lhs M
Nfs4 lhfiam
NJ its eb.lsllsl lasst Nv M. iaif
tftith n eAEHpN
gspsisw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-27

a lls- ssssss-'.g 7.-srzzzr-1z- -z-- lurl-
1rs--zl sslf szs@--zl ~ lza lisaIrrs-
r~-aauE 81 as-aai 1ar 10 -EszfzzHE-
e isz a szr -ar-z zsE ~ -E .nn-
au sfE -szs-T sn.I s-ria-1- n -zag
ssrrzatzeHz- .a-irs. ---E 5-srz
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-27

az v af ana za- - 3
cls rrr
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-11
Mr.. Won ENeELKEN IN FRANCE

A dispatch from Paris, France stat
ed that the American agricultural
commission, which is investigating
European systems of agricultural
credits and farm cooperation, held
it's first meeting Tuesday at the min
istry Of agriculture under the presi-
dency of VI. Clement. In the after
noon the members were received by
President Poincaire at the Elysee pal
ace, another reception being given
later at the Bank of France. Wed
nesday was occupied with meeting
at the headquarters of the National
Federation of Mutual Agricultural Co
operation.
During the next few days the com
mission will visit all the principal az
ricultural centers of France. Au
mobile trips, baDquets and official r.
ceptions have been arranged by TIE
municipalities of the eighteen cities
to be visited Some of the member;
who will remain in Paris will inspeCr
the government agricultural instituto
the national schools of agriculture.
and horticulture, and various la:
banks After the return of the merl-
bers visiting the outlying cities, they
will be entertained at the embass~,
the city hall and the ministry of az
rieulture.
Mr.. F. H. Won Engelken of East Pa
latka. a son of Dr. and RMS. L. H. Vol
Engelken of this city, is the Florida
member of this commission.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-11
THE WHITE HOUSE WEDDING

The approaching wedding of Miss
Jessie Wilson, second daughter of the
president, to Mr. Francis Bowers
Sayre of Lancaster, Pa, which is to
be sclemnized at the White House in
November is being most pleasurably
discussed all over the country.
She will be the 18th White House
bride-the first since Princess Alice
Roosevelt. Thirteen is no hoodoo in
the Wilson family, but is their good
luck number
Mr.. Sayre is in the office of District
Attorney Whitman OF New York, and
he and his bride will reside in that
city.
Miss Jessie Wilson is native OF
Georgia, having been. born in Gaines
vile. in that state 24syears ago. She
is regarded as the prettiest of the
three Wilson sisters, and is greatly in
terested in charitable work-especial-
ly in the social center work-and in
q OEs-A tS - res pOISIDtV lOE the SOClcA
center movement in Ocala, for when
Mrs. Hooker of this city. the Florida
Federation president, was in Washing
ton she heard Miss Jessie Wilson
speak a number of times on this topic,
so she came home and Immediately
began talking social center, and the
movement is now established here.
Mr. Sayre is from a noted collegiate
family, his father, the late Rober
Heysh2m Sayre, being president OF
the board of trustees of Lehigh Uni
versity. He was also prominent rail
road man, and built the Lehigh Valley
railroad. His mother was Martha
Finley Nevin. daughter of John Wiz
hanson Nevin, theOlOgian and presi-
dent of Franklin and Marshall College
of Lancaster, Pa, and was descended
from Hugh Williamson of North Care
lima. one of the trainers of the consti-
tuition.
He is related to Robert j. NeviG,
head of the American Church Of
Rome, Italy, and a cousin of Ethelbert
Nevin, the noted composer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-11

Lalle, ana Gentlemen Fellow
Countr, men Profoundly grateful
or ne kind imitation extended me
rs le with you at this time. my
h.ar, sNyu- elth patriotic priae
lh-u look upon the con,ented and
h4.at ac., of thi- magnificent au-
a..a.. composed ot the very flower
Florida proud citizenship One
ran lrsd ana thjrty-seten years ago
usA government was born among
ths nations Of the earth. and We. as
bart OF th1t co. ernment have assem-
lt.I ourselves together 10 celebrate
fht- anniversary Of its birth, 10 recall
some of the incidents OF its career, to
take couu I'd With each other Tor the
common good and TO further conse-
.rlte ourselves 10 the task Of pre-
serving constitutional government
for rhe MANY generations 70 folio"
nj. 300 This land OF liberty
It is Wsll my friends, that We
mould assemble on each recurring
Fourth OF July" and give the day TO
r, Election upon the past in our gov
ernmental affairs. consideration Of
he present. counsel for the future,
ana sincere thankfulnesS and deep
rrattlde 10 Almighty God who in
me abundance OF his mercy and wis
dom has watched over and directed
the republic in its course upon the
sea Of national LIE II is not my pur-
nose today 10 recount the causes
which led 10 the birth OF the repub-
nc nor 70 dwell at any length upon
the troubles and trials endured by
the colonists in finally becoming sep
arated from and independent OF the
Mother Country Ii is enough 10
say that the one great underlying
cause of separation was that desire TO
be- free. which in all ages. and in all
lands. has ever found Judgment in
the hearts OF intelligent human be-
lngs. The inhabitants of the thir-
teen colonies which stretched along
the Atlantic seaboard believed
that taxation without representa-
ton" was wrong they believed in
the doctrine OF local self-government;
they aid not believe that they should
be governed by some power across
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-11

gressiVes or re-actionaries. not wheth-
er men will be for or against the in
ierests. but that the men Of this com.
,ry viii plant themselves firmly upon
TIE great principles set forth and en-
bodied in the declaration of independ-
cnee and in the constitution. If il be
necessary that We be progress.ves to
adhere 10 these pr.aeiples, let us be
proeressives if it be- necessary that
We be- reactionaries to. adhere TO these
principles, u, Us be- reactionaries.
Lets not wander after new and
stran-e gods. but let as love. cherish
and forever perpetuatetthe same great
principles conceived AMI planted by
our forefathers July the fth. 1776.
After the conclusions OF Judge Go
ber's address. Hon Frank Clark was
next introduced. Hon. William ]. Brv-
an and other celebrities OF national
reputation have spoken from the band
stand. but no speech ever made from
It's classic shade was, ever listen
ed 20 more attentively. Ior was more
thoroughly enjoyed than was the ora
ton thar fell from the lips OF this dis
tinguished speaker yesterday
Mr.. Clark spoke as follows:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-11
ONE DOLLAR YEAR
2nd-Marion Canning Club, $3.50.
Bicycle Race, White

2nd-Marion Canning Club, $3.50.
Bicycle Race, White
1st-Robert Mock, S..
2nd-Wes Keefe, SO.
Bicycle Race, Colored
1st-Joe Jackson, S..
2nd-E. Lawrence, So.
Motorcycle Races
1st-L. w. Yonge, SIS.
2nd-A. S. Clark, $3.50.
Foot Races, White
1st-Sam Crown, So.
2nd-Wes Keefe, 81.
Foot Races, CoIored
1st-Geo. Jackson, SO.
2nd-A. Right. 81.
Water Fight
Participated in by Tom Bryan, &C.
Ill Mcleod, George Mansfield and w.
R. Ashurst
Judges-E. S. Coney, J. G.. Spurlin
and F. w Cook.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-11
GAIA AND rsE FOURTH
...u .ssrstlf with olory-Thou-
-. = people in Attendance
s..,s ciartss Great Speech


a,a uny sea be- proud Of the
y her celebration u The
~ ui Hs gosIoas memories.
~ parade vas masn'ilcent spec
aas he,sied by Mayor Rob
Be- the sfomoahe with him
~ Iames e IChace president OF
fd y ,Fad4 secretary Rooney
=, bari Of trade ana Mr. Fraus
"a s,er Of keremonle-
~ iollouing eere 'he members
- Wenpohtal baad me ocala
..~msnt man, beaulfuilv dec
automobiles ana many -isn.h-
snnropr.ate Inoats q more de-
description 4 uhlch wll bee g.r-
seer
nu o'cloct Iafer several stir
En from me Metropolitan and.
nakIas fook place from the band
81
n Prank Harris acting a. master
ceremonies. hfieny introduced
william Golar who he said.