davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
RIG LEAGUE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St Louis at Brooklyn.
Tomorrow's Games.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Yesterdays Results
New York. 2: Pittsburgh, !.
New York, S; Pitts Durgh. 3.
Cincinnati, 4; Boston, 8.
Cincinnati. 3; Boston, >
St. Louis, 3; Brooklyn. l.
Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, >.
Philadelphia, s; Chicago, 6.
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
Could Win in Walk.

DETROIT, Mich, July 3.-FFank
Chance said here today Connie Mack
could pitch an infelder every other day
and win the pennant in a walk,
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
Goldenbergs Win.

The team representing the Goldenberg
Relief Association defeated the team or
comptroller of Currency In an INTEREST,"
ing game on the Elipse Score. 10 TO 3
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at Detroit
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Tomorrow's Games
None scheduled
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. 8: Washington. ..
St. Louis, 4: Philadelphia. 0.
Cleveland. s: Boston. )
Detroit, 2; New York. 0.
The Washington times., 1913-07-23

Runs-MoelIsr, Foster. Milan. Laporte. Nc
Bride. Chase '2J Collins C:J, Fournier Mat
tick Two-base hits-FOurnIer 81, Laporte,
Lord Foster. and Collins. Three-base hits
Chase. Collins. and Schalk. Hts-On Rus
sell. 10 I'm innings; OF Cicotte. in in
ninEs. Sacrifice hits-Mian. Mcbride. and
Groom. Double pays-Weayer 10 Chase to
Rath: Weaver to Chase Left on bases
Washington. .; Chicago. 6. Balk-Russell.
First base on balls-On Russell. !: of Groom.
g. Hit by pItcher-By Russell. J. Struck
out-By Groom. 4: by Russell, !. Umpires-
Messrs Egan and Dineen. Time OF game
hour and 55 minutes
The Washington times., 1913-07-23

Totals. 30 II z lS
Ran for IAporte In the eighth.
two out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Russell in the seventh.
Slated for Cicotte In the ninth.
Ran for Bodie In the ninth.
WashinVton .....,.............2i .2iI COL co.,
Chicago .....................0l .0l0 100 lO3-t
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
BURNSIDE BOOSTERS, WASHING.
TON AND SOUTHERN BANK,

Louis Hartig's Boosters.
The Washington times., 1913-07-23

harry Harper will pitch for the
Moonsocket, r. J.. team next SATURDAY,
nsvIhg optained permission from Man
- WaahipgtaA Monday rssdx for xcsk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
Woodrun Cotton Mills, S. CT. o.
NAnd interest, " -
Financial Re>,Ic,r

sc" YORK, May 2i-While the stock
market itself has been almost idle fro,,
day 10 day with prices fluctuations mar
row and shifting. the financial wor,d
has been preoccupied with the problem,
81 supplying requirements for new can
ital.
Neither the New York city bond sal.
nor the China loan abroad proved sur
1clently conclusive to remove the doubr
as TO the definite basis on which this
dut% for capital IS TO adjust itself. The
Chinese loan at per cent bonds Of
iercd al 30 and understood to Yield hut
- 10 thlna offers small Incentive TO
competition by less prodigal borrowers
Condlt Ions In the foreign exchange
MARKET point conclusivcly to foreign
imhuenccs as the source Of the strain.
me strlngcncN In the capital markct
/ proves trying to corporation borrowers
with maturing obligations
several declines in securities find an
explanation in the difficulties in meet
ing this situation. The peculiar SEN
SltiVcncss Of the market TO the Union
'acihc dissolution is due the ncccssit e
OF tnding resources at such y time to
take over the holdings of Southern Pa
cifc.
Confidence In the wheat crop pros
pcct is held high BY the rapid market
ing of old wheat. Preliminary receipts
as well as exports. hold at an enormous
1 figure. Liquidation of domestic loans
is expected To go hand in hand with
/ this movement. New orders for steel
products still at Il halt, but copper cx-
ports are sustained. Contracted bank
I clcaringS point 10 dmini shed CONNER
cial activity. and the fresh accession
added force in view of the heavy grain
| movement,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
CoTYoN MARKETS

New york NJ "a 'rhc cotton make,
shpwed renewed strength auriug to.day's
lroPinE and prices ca.eh on from he best
anHef IsHHHHt, me S'"sc heigg steady aad
opened |"aHS ~ an advance ~ fus POINTS
Ia rc$pouS" ~ higher cables than expected
MRS Associations, would SHOW "a condition 81
90 per rept, pr barely cunHl u thc ton .
year average, nGu az Increase iu acrCnge
Of 3 per cent. md rovcrnE by some oi YES.
t"rhay'A late sellers. Tie market me, q good
zeal ~ long COTTON NJ thc advance ar vel
~ some selling, encouraged 10y prospects Tor
more favorable weather hhl after some
hesitation prices worked up to a not advance
OF from s1s%points with october contracts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

making new high ground for the session.
The publication of a private crop report.
compiled 10y prominent authority Tor
local firm, mnkine the condition S2t per
cent. was partly OBJECT ny the fact that it
showed an acreage increase Of less than .
per cent. hut seemed 10 inspire hatcher hcav-
Ter offerings after II o'clock, and closing
prices showed reactions OF some or points
except IN case Of May which hcd W5l IN
20 INC TOP. PRIVATE rcnortS from the east
"tn nelt indicated further rains. and South
carolina aGNiceS said that the drought was
now completely broken. Complaints of low,
ulthi temperatures were received from tho
central belt. however, and continued upr.
Nousncss as to the crop outlook was uppar-
ent Notwithstanding tho prospects Tor gon-
day. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
MI.NhLLANhous MAKKErs.

rETEh1ErnG PEh%UT MARKET .
b;epofirH ~ itpiK"rs. McCube X c.
P"er-npfb VT Auy - poanuts.-- span
18Th I"rkat nrtn Gumcrs spanish. $i5ail
por hsuioi - rhcllcd. Spanish u9j.c. per
Hrund. 40. 7hoilcd. spanish. GianSS,c. per
ra"uud. NirHiniaH- Fancy Jumbo. Il. per
pounu; fame yhandpickcd. 3i-G3itc. per
pound; machine picked. 31@i,c. per pound.
shelns stock. S.@2%tc. per pound: extra
prime. 5'.o pci pound, prime. sac. per
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or WcmMo,Mn, MAY ~ 1919

steamer berkeley, shelly Norfolk. lner-
chandiSe aud passengers, old Dominion Line.
steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk and
James River bindings. merchandise and pas
sengcrS. Virginia Navigation Company.
steamer Aurora Furnnn, Petersburg and
James River landings, merchandise and pas
senyers. Furrran Line.
80 hooncr Minnie and Emma, o. C.Ward.
iiaNre de Grace ish, I.erobvre- Armistead
Company.
schooner vcrne,ta Ann. RIA Travers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
NAVAL. STORES.

Wilmington y. G.. May - Spirits Turpon-
tile steady a. &c. receipts 5 casks nosin-
steady ut Si.3i: receipts 20 barrels Tul--
Firm al $40, Crude Turpentine Firm at
S.aOn3-j and 500
savannah. Ga, May ?.--Turpcntnc Firm
at 3Ii.T37"tc.; sales 80 casks receipts l.id9
CASKS shipments 8 casks: stock 22c0s CASKS.
Rosin- Firm, receipts 2592 barrels, ship
menls "a. barrels; stock .s,0t3 barrels. quote:
Il. $i.a5 d. SiGO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
CmIcNGO GRAIN AtAKkI.r

chicago lll Mag IA Increasingly Unrav1i-
arle prospects Ia Southern and Western
Nhhs"s carried the wheat market to-day NJ
grade Closing prices We're firm at an ad-
vance ~ ic. 10 la-ul'sc. over last night. Corn
'ri-trd unchanged TO hc higher. oats vary
lrs from % shad" OF 10 &c. up. and proVis-
CONS stirring nut from l5c. decline To an up
tlcu 80 5r.
CASH grain closed: Wheat No. red. Sl.O7
4" i.Y--. ~ 20. hard, 9-izu95c., No. ! northern.
$50. northern '9fi"Gt2c.. M. =
rrlH t-Tfae velvet chan. 1lT"5c.. Guruu.
-i.ft infr- so. = HSa< NS3c.; 40. hitc.
"'-t'-tr N". yellow. 80, G51c. Oats-No.
rat'e iii2c standard il+Nili.c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
STRAINED CREDIT
BUSINESS PERIL
Monetary Situation is Cause OF
Most Uneasiuess in Think
ing Circles.
BANKER URGES CAUTION
At Least s2,oOO.ooo,ooo New
Capital AWAITS Flotation
i'll Feeble Market.


and Wall street in a state of dcspcn-
deucy.
Politics continues unsottlne at home
bu, abroad diplomatic skies have
rio monetary situation occasions
most uncasuess not To say alarm, in
thinking circles. Whore enough cap
ita cam come from TO absorb the cnor-
nous impending loans government,
state municipal and corporate is an
important question not yet capable OF
answer.
AZ least $2.coo,oUo. coo new capital
awaits hotation but investors show
little readiness TO exchange their cash
fot securities unless the yield is abb
normally hieh ana tie safety beyond
CaVil
credit o,rrr>pnn,lcd.
European banks are still striving 10
strenethen their position, while in the
United states credit remains overcS-
panded to ~ diSqUiotiuc extent.
one eNpcricnced banker Joseph T.
Talbert vice president of the National
city Bank Of New York. has made
careful compilation. showing that since
the year heforc the 1901 panic national
bank loans have increased over $1,000.
000,o0o. cr 80 per cent. while. If state
banks and trust companies be taken
into account, the expansion Since 1907
has been approximately $5oQooo0.ooo.
The total ncrcase i'm the gold supply
of the United states since 1907 has been
just over 5000. o00.o00
i'nnkcr'> Warming.
nc issues this warming. What rem
edes should bc uoW applied. My an
swers WOULD he first that. while crit
icsllv svrutiuiziug credits. we should
continue TO lend freely 10 legitimate
manufacturers. dealers, importers ana
exporters VINO arc carrying ON the
commerce of the country Trade should
be aided ana encouraged, and especially
all lines of export trade. FOR when we
export manufactured goods we export
and are paid for our high priced labor.
Second, that new financing ON
large scale wherever possible should
be postponed ANA All forms of enter
prises involving fixed Investments Of
capital should he discouraged. If not
entirely denied
Notwithstanding the fact that we
appear 10 be, ana believe arc. still
speeding away on SAT" ground. IL is
clear that on the highway OF pros
perty and progress we have been
breaking the speed limits with our
credi, machine The turn in the road
may hc iouG Way OF. TO be sure hut
there always is turn in evtry road.
~ would apuear To be tho part OF
wisdom gradually 10 reduce our speed
before the tumup point is reached
ana even before IL is ~ sight n. that
event we shall experience no unusual
strain OF credit this autumn"
Thc hosting of this danger signal
is timely These articles Tor months
iore,old an iuoidinate demand toi
capital ana consequently very high
rates for PEI mancut accommodation
while the perm of going ahead rcck
lessly has been dwclt upon. There is
sun need for caution.
slams al strain.
New York city managed to SCI!
Sl",nono0o 3 IL per cen, bond, o. tn,
merest fraction above par. but tn,
Z b. al .,..., t,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
DRY GOODS MAKKET

New York May .i.--'rhc cotton goods mar
kct closed strong with tho demand FOR con
verublcs and cloths Tor the manufacturing
trades. Wool markets are steady. Uudcr-
Near ana hosiery arc In good demand Tor
spot use.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

steamer Berksloy shelly. Norfolk MGR
chandisc and passengers. OLD Dominion Line
steamer Aurora. Futtnau Petersburg ami
James River ianuings merchandise and pas.
seDgcrs. FL;mUn Line.
Barge severn y T. Russell. York River
llrhf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25


ceipi i. 6alea sto5k Si.53 Ia Sale &!0t c,pGTi
CoaStwise lse bales
6avG baes. cSpor to the Ccn,nen rSe''p S5
hulcs; stock. 80 30 bales
sdI| bales export to the he Continent G'e' lsss
to,al since sentem6er / a, all ports Net
britain. S.3Q5lo6 bales To France, aii.iii
Japai, 35l,7el bales. To Mexico. 10 a66 bales.
New,on!eans. La, May .t-rhc cotton mar
het to-day again displayed The nervou, icel-
Bulls ycrc more satisfied to TAX" their ,,rof.
its than TO starry licir cotton oyer SUNDAY
2nn thiS, coupled with 4 mode alto sinoun, Of
scaipne '' rIemen linR rEhiimyPniy from The
III inc ihcc oi reports OF cold weather over
a., g"msiderahle portion Of the oeit; The open
ON good cables ana low temperatures Good
rains i'm the AtInutics i'm SECTIONS tbt,t sill
{ needed moisture, balanced to some extent
;he cold weather talk. Aro,nd the middle
! "i lhe ihornlnS, after one "r IN" small sugs
] ~ This level ring traders sold short tor 4
/ turn ana offerings IRON, satisfied longs in
: creased. with the result that prices we're
put down until they were mp To down.
points TO a net loss of 3 pcluts. Bulls put
on, much gossip during the morning calling
attention =" the fact that temperatures tty.r
large part az the belt We're down arotnd
80 degrees. whic In Alabama they wen, as
power develop. Bears called tho forecast
OF fair weather for tho entire belt Very fay
othhc. SPOT cotton quiet and unchanged:
middliuE L. 1-lGc. Sales ON The spot 500 BALES
ANA .DS 20 arrive. Futures closed: january.
ll32 March. li.il, May las. ,luno. I-nN.
July. i2I3. August, ILTG: Septcmhci. o. ~.
October. li@H; December, ll2c.
Sew Orleans, May Weekly Cotton Ee-
viewrhc net results 81 the weeks igadiur
iu cotton were an advance OF i5I.3 points.
tn" nigh prices We're made an Thursday aud
tnr low prices on Monday. 1T the highest
Hast weeks close. the lowest tney ,vcr.
us points under. The range OF prices was.
.u3- points.
iiullish aegrcssivcness put the market ur
This week Certain powerful Interests enter
ct into operations looking toward the -N-
itcuSiNe short Interest with coDSidcr. b &.
degree of success. Al the end OF thc Veri
tthc weaker short element had been CovertU
Z nt loss. The short interest that rciu3iu..
appeared To he strong and proof agsdns
mtripulnIivc attacks.
Weather conditions were called very fer
orahlc ON the whole Toward the end OF th'
week temperatures were low! hut eurie
weather warm enough To bring Ter.
growth young plants Determined huyiu.
hN bulls offset the favorable features In th
Weather ana caused weaker shorts 10 Do
Gudate
tr The spot demand prices gained sc. milo
dllNG closing At - .-ltc. against l. 5-lfc. las
Nc"k and II / loo. mis- week last year. Sulr
oU the spot amounted To . ~ bales aEaiis
l..i5 last week and 2sjS this week last year
sales 10 arrive announced To LESS halc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
sent ...,..........lll2 nls NE NE

Baltimore Md. May Wheat Firm at
$40. Corn Dnli at coa4c Oats Firm, stand
nrd white i5ni5'sc Ryc-Inactive; No :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
SAILED.

stony Point, va nsh. Fleming Brothers
Barge cayUea, Baltimore, coal. :. /
IltNeN Y 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

Furnished BY Levy Commission Co. COM
mission Merchants Richmond. va
luchuond Va, May z, 1918
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
Local MARKET ouorArloNs.

aw,,ins, Isl last week ana less this Voc,
last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

Poultry Hens aud chicken. in hcayy de-
MANI receipts light Eggs stock very
stucc ana wanted. Butter, Meals. Hides.
.lc'Tln b"od demand az quotations. Pro-
Gucc market is IL good shape.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
RICuAI0ND TOBACCO MARKEr.
HnDs. AND L00sE.FIRrD.

ItCNWOnd. Va, May z, 1913
. Following ar" tho quotations on the Rich
mond Tobacco Exchange;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

Quotations for Interest paying bonds arc
at 70 price TO which Interest must be added.
lrcomc bonds and certificates OF indeb,ed-
mess are t'at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
KIcINIoNn GKAIN MAnkEr.

Richmond. Va. May y 1913
.UOLESALE QUOTATIONS on CHANG Z.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-10-16

Former Governor Albert w.
Gilchrist, after trip through sew
eral states of the west and north
west, is again at home here, hav-
ing returned Saturday noon. On
the way back he stopped over at
Jacksonville and other points on
business, and from assurances of
support in his candidacy for the
United States Senate, which came
to him unsolicited, be is feeling
very hopeful of his chances in the
contest. He will begin an active
campaign, so far as the new pri-
mary law will permit, at an early
date.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-10-16

an active member of the Masonic
fraternity.
He was a man of generous i'm
pulses, who in his various char
acters of husband and father, Of
neighbor and friend, exemplifed
that which is noble in man.
Services were conducted at the
house by Pastor Woodson of the
Baptist church; and from there
the remains were taken in charge
by the members of Punta Gorda
Lodge No. 115 +. & A. NJ, ard
conveyed to the Pineapple river
cemetery where the interment was
made according to Masonic rites.
The sorrowing loved ones have
the heartfelt sympathy of friends
both here and elsewhere.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-10-16
THAT NEW RAILROAD
LOOKS MORE LIKELY

given out to the press, says that
this is no mere project, stating:
"Full financial arrangements were
ade,before work was started and
a force Of surveyors is now in the
field, one corps near Ruskin and
the other on the East Coast. The
survey will be finished In three
months or so and work will be
commenced on the construction OF
the road at once. We hope to
have part of the road done in ten
months or year,
Full details as to the financing
of the road is not given out, but
assurances have been expressed to
the effect that everything is con-
pletely arranged and the money
is in trust with a New York finan-
cial institution for the ful6llment
of the work. 1t is stated authori-
tatively, though, that this road
has nothing to do with the ATTAIN
tic, Okeechobee and Gulf project,
though it will occupy some of the
territory through which this other
line has been surveyed.
The plan, as represented, is to
build from Tampa, crossing the
Manatee river above the twin cit
les of Manatee county, and con-
tinue directly southwark to Char
loite Harbor, thence to cross the
peninsula to the east coast, pro-
bablv touching the towns border
ing the upper Caloosahatchee and
trayersing fringes of the Ever
glades, though it is not fully de-
cided whether the line will pass 10
the south or to the north of Lake
Okeechobee. Spurs are propos-
ed to tap the phosphate sections
of Polk and adjoining counties.
Thus a new railroad in this part
of Florida, giving competitive
transportation facilities and ira
versing fertile and undevelopef
areas, seems likely to be realized
at no distant future.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-10-16
Luther Edwin Huffman

Departed this life yesterday
morning at an early hour, Luth-
er Edwin Huffman, aged 20
years, 5 months and 8 days.
His death resulted froma mall
ady from which he had suf-
fered prior to coming here, the
fatal attack having come upon
him only a little over a week ago.
1t was in search of a cline that
would prove beneficial to his
health that deceased came here
from Texas last December, and
although he seemed to improve up
until recently, owing to advanced
years and Il weakened constitution
he was unable to withstand the
further ravages Of sickness.
Prior to coming here, he had
lived in Texas some thirty-four
years, having gone out west from
Tennessee, but the place of his
birth was near Charleston, S. G..
Enlisting in the Confederate
army he served with credit to
himself through the Civil war.
Nearly half a century has
elapsed since his marriage to a
Miss Catherine Gary, and he is
survived by her and three sons
and FIVE daughters. Three daugh-
ters and one son we're here ut the
time of his demise, but his other
children are all in Texas.
For more than forty years, Mr..
Huffman was a consistent adherent
to the faith Of the Christian church,
and for many years he had been
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-10-16
TO CROSS FLORIDA
7raversing This Lower Part OF
STATE Opening Fertile
Country

The propoeed railroad across
the southern portion of Florida,
opening up territory lying on
the opposite side of the bay from
this city and giving to the town OF
Charlotte Harbor better and ad.
ditional transportation facilities,
passing through Punta Gorda and
traversing rapidly developing
country east and southeast of here,
has been repeatedly mentioned in
these columns. That renewed in
terest is being felt in the matter
and prospects for the carrying out
of the enterprise are now more
favorable is evident from the fact
that the organization of the COM
pany has been perfected and Off
ces have been opened in Tampa.
Capitalized at SO, 900, 900, artic-
les of incorporation of the road
have been filed with the Secretary
of State at Tallahassee. W. j..
Epperson of Bronson, representa-
tive from Levy county in the leg
islature and a man of means with
banking and naval stores interests,
is president; w. j. Bowling, n re-
tired capitalist Of st. LOUIS hav-
ing extensive interests in Florida,
is first vice-president; Edw. Wal
ker, a successful real estate man
of Tampa, is second vice-president;
Il. G. McEachin, an experienced
railroad man Of Meredith, Fla,
is secretary and treasurer; all the
officials being men with sufficient
capital to insure their ability to
carry out their plans.
Mr.. Walker, in information
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-10-16

Sam Cottrell, who previous to
last spring lived in this vicinity,
devoting himself to agriculture,
horticulture and navigation for
about two years, has returned
from the north. His father, Rich
ard Cottrell, is with him this time,
and the two contemplate pnrchas-
ing property and remaining here
permanently.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-10-16

The Music and Expression club
met in the Sandlin hall last Fri
day afternoon at three o'clock.
The program consisted Oh a piano
solo by Marina Harvey, reading
BY Henrietta harrington and a
piano solo by Maudie Cochran.
The club adjourned to meet Fri
day, Oct. 18th. -Sec'y.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-10-16

Geo. D. Rhode, recently APP
pointed postmaster for Punta Cor
da, received his commission this
week and has entered upon his
duties. Former Postmaster Dreg-
gors, who rendered most efficient
service, will now devote his time
to his business interests.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-10-16

H. 2. Porter, who is one of the
prime movers in a big develop
nent enterprise for this section,
has moved here this week from
Leesburg, and with his family, is
occupying the WillSJohnson cot
tage on southwest Marian avenue.