davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-07-11
MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT July To- Close. Wheal
had firm tone AZ home and aoroa,
nt the opening on Friday LlNerppo
took the lead and showed nor mo, /, /,
markets
Liverpool shorts In wheat covered
because OF the rally ln the American
market late on Thursday support was
good during the greater part OF tue
session The chief cause 81 toTelsu
firmness Is found in unfavorable cIoi
reports and higher offerings from hus
sia Manitoba b. furnishing ammunition
To the bulls by reporting unIaNoraple
conditions owing 20 a scarcity OF mos
ture over a great deal OF the tanaulLH
northwest American rust reports are
receiving great deal Of attehllo ION ~
the English markets and the continent
H. still an active buyer with taIb'
shortage To make Up
leading northwestern aH'hoI. y,
SAYS there Is no black rust m NoIt'
Dakota OF Minnesota IL does eNlNt
however, Ion south Dakota, hut has hol
vet developed enough 20 90 any ~
day was q little hotter and that ls
favorable 10 the spread 'of rust lhlS
rs causing much anxiety Tor e'NN
damage may result Dealers are cIoS'-
ly watching weather conditions IN thr
spring wheat states
Exporters are. quietly taking a great
deal ~ new crop winter wheat IN lhlt
country and chicago dealers nave mage
hculty In flling should farmers decide
10 hold their crop
Wheat was weak am day and closed
az loss OF y NJ 4
Corn advanced 2c and oats y "a ! y q.
ClOvcrsced advanced 81 Toe.
Wheat quotations Cash No red,
$40 new, cars AZ >atect- July and
,September opened withoR charge az
So "a ana declined "a S0A G.. pecember
opened az SiihC. declined 20 sac ana
closed az 50 &c No ! white S6hc.
Coarse grain quotations. Cash
10 3 72c; No. 3 yellow l car at 73he,
oats standard. to1sc; No. white. .
cars az 29tc. closing az 4oc: No. 4
white sac
Resns Immediate prompt and July
shipment SIPS August. sl97; Oct
CIoverseed Prime spot $3.50; octo-
..ssr and December, ss95; prime alsike.
Timothy: Prime spot. s2.75.
Alfalfa Prime spot tS35
Receipts in the Detroit market Fri
day included 1000 bbls, OF -four. cars
OF wheat 10 81 corn OF oats and ! O.,
hay Withdrawals We're 1000 hhls OF
Hour ana l,lo0 hu, OF rye, stocks are
36, zoo bu, q wheat 79.5oo bu. Of corn,
SO 900 bu. of oats and 3 $50 hu. OF rye.
Liverpool wheat closed g a and corn
L q 2id higher
Weeks wheat exports. exclusive Of
North America. are estimated az 5000
600 bu
Primary wheat receipts were i.274.-
600 bu., against 1,02s.000 hu. a year
ago,
Wheat receipts on Friday: ChicaS :
419 cars against 81 year ago; Min
- cars against ! 26. Duluth
Is cars against ~ Southwest. 367OOo
bu., against $4,000 bu.
Weeks American exports OF wheal
and flour. 5.0S4 900 bu.
Exports OF wheat and -four, Friday
100 600 bu
The Detroit times., 1914-07-11
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. July lO--Wheat was high
er on opening from hot weather re-
ports northwest and higher cables. The
slight advance was met by big hand
lers selling 20 meet demands
Corn-eontinued 10 advance on I'm
mediate futures and on heavy buying
There was no trading in December OF
opening but later offers OF SIC were
made, shade less than yesterday ;
close
oats retained their frmness and rose
1kc for December and = C for each OF
the other months.
Provisions continued their upward
flight
Opening-W heat: July up &c. Sep
TENDER up &c: December up Ac.
Corn: July up &c; September up Il o.;
December. no trading at opening.
December up &c Provisions irm
and higher
The Detroit times., 1914-07-11
JoBBING PRICES.

3.50, baked beans, lib, sue 6Oc; Lima
SsiSs ,tansaTd sO OT Table 1 6eets Msins
oil 40 Peas: Fancy early June. {LS0;
standard. 81 baked. toV l0c: salmon;
Buckeye tail, Si.sS. haL S;SS; Aiaska
reds. 81 SO. Alaska pinks, Sl.l5. Toma
toes, 3l,l0; Marrowfat peas, 81; early
June, tl.3O, siftsd early June. S1.40 per
Feed-Jobbing prices in IOo-Io. sacks
bran. ,2s 2S.25; standard mfddlingA
S2S42 %. 25, ttne middlinBs, $S2U3226;
coarse corn meal. SSl q 81 20. cracked
Fiour-Jobbing prices: Best Michi-
gan patent ,s.s0; second Pst.e"nt .4;so:
Hardware-Eails. ti.s5 ease; aEneaI-
ed wire. $3.50 case, painted oarOed
"a gauge. 50; 2s gauge. 1913; ~ gauge.
single DIT bronied axes, 1910 per dos
s SaHiH as ns gauge. SAC. az gauge. ssss:
rs gauge, t2,4O: carriage bolts. small
rs, 10 and s per cent on list; large, 70
cent OF list: large. 70. 10 and on list
PrOvistons-Mess pork. ,22: family.
Saga so. clear backs, tls. so y 21.O0:
smoked hams lSg lsGj 6risk cts - = z
14Ac; bacon II a zoe; lard In tiercss
lie; kettle rendered. 12c ID.
Edgar q sons: crystal dominoes 2-lb,
$50: cut loaf, i5sO; ky powdered.
ulated, extra coarse. ,Ss0: GRADUATED
nne, In bulk, st.7o; graduated. 26-lh-
cottonL, s476: crystal domino gran,
crystal domino, gran, HF cases, $780,
diamond A. $3.50: confectionery A,
sass, No. I, $3.50; No 8. tA6s; No.
ttssS: No No 10 $50 $50; ~ No. : II, S2s; No
Ia. ,l20. No. IL. t415: No IL. tl1S;
No is, H15; non-caking mixture. $3.50;
beet eranulated. $3.50 per 100 ina
$50 per csse
The Detroit times., 1914-07-11
PRODUCE MARKET

\ There was On active trade IN All
] lines tltla morning with price changes
\ Few and un,mportont Receipts OF poul-
try continue liberal. but are runninH
/ too largely 20 brollers Hens are n'm
I M FUN prices ana more could he used
The potato market Is active ana hru
A4rttd there ~ "a big trade In fresh Ntke
d tables of all kinds Receipts OF pet, -
arc good In fact the market Is taLh"f
over SUPPLIED with cherries, ana oHet
ings of rurrants and huCkleherries are
in excess 81 the demand. but blaok
berries and raspberries OF hoth kIh'7
are wanted ana are hrmlN helu
Apples New apples 81 25Ri5o per
Sauunas-Good shipping stock. uso
besusGpTied tImas Ia use per 10
nlnrk berries So 20 ~ 2 30 --
Caulidower-S2 por dox.
CeIery-Michigan. 20 q 2Sc per doA
Cabbage New southern. va -'Zb Der
Cheese-wholesale prices; Michigan
hats ltTl4A New York y ulbc'
iSaigAc, imported Swiss. 2s9zsSe;
cherries t2a 50 per bu.
California Fruits Cherries Sl.-5 .
$50 apricots. 81 Iad2 per box; plums
81 5oHl75 per box. peaches. Sl4l-2i
Dates-Persian. new. 7u7hc, Fards.
sq9Ac II, promedary, $3.50 case.
medium, ilaIse: No. :. sS1iOc per 10,
FiSs - Imported, lac lSe. 10. Gait
Fresh VeEetables - Green peppers,
I2.50 per crate, soc per basket. cucum :
oers. Asa 5oc, radishes, Ions l3S
round. loo per dos. tomatoes, soc 20
Sloe per crate green beans. 81 o'
per hamper pie plant zoe per Dozen
green corn, 'OWtoc per dC% eteei
peas. s. az rs per hamper. wax DEANS
house tomatoes ia412jac per 10
Gooseberries-s2 per bu.
Honey Fancy white new. l59lsc;
an, Der, 100 lie ID, extracted. Z u sc 10
Aay-DetToit shippers arr paying the
following prices tor baled hay In car
lots, 4 o Detroit. No. l timothy
timothy. sl55O0l6. No s NAKED. tlS.5O
QI4, light mixed. soc ls.SS, rye straw.
$50 $50. wheat and oat straw, 40
Hide. No. cured. I4ac; No, i
green hides. l2zc; No. / cured bulls
iae; Nc ! .SIeeIn, bulls ZOE S5.s3 No VEAL
kip. loo; No. cured murrain l2e' Nc,
! green murrain. l0c, No cured CALI.
lSc; No. green cali. Sc No. morse
$3.50; Nc. 2 horse, $3.50. No ! tailow.
kip and calf. ! nc on sheepskin. as 70
amount OF wool. soc " 800.
HuckIeberrie--S4a also per bu
Lemons Aessin-s. sou CaIlror
MIA. 36.5OQ per box.
Limes---sl u l.25 per box
Melons W dttimeiuns. 30 ~ 00C each
Rocky Fords. s2T5d3 dOa
Mushrooms y 40c per 10.
Orange uavela, 80 "
4.Z5. NaIencias. S35Ug4 pei box
Onions-southern. $500 per cwt
| Peaches-Iu sIN- basket crates, Sl.t'
| n per crate.
Potatoes -Cooblers, S45O44.75 pei
| bbi.
PouItry-Live mems, i64i6hc. No. a
I2ql4C, stage, 10 ollie; old ROSTERS,
! loo: oroilers. p q use, geese, LOG, ducks.
l401 5C, young ducks, l7c, turkeys. lSc
per 10
Pineapples S3U425 pei
crate,
Raspberries-Red. s5a5 $50 per bu
black. sS504375 per bu,
TaIlOw--No. i. &C: No z ho al
The Detroit times., 1914-07-11
NEW YoRI< PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, July lO.--Flour lnac-
tive and unchanged Pork Firm;
mess S22 25d2250 Lard Firm; mid
die west spot tl0.15 n 1928 Sugar;
Raw, easier. centrifugal, SO test s3.26.
muscovade SO test, So refined. quiet,
cut loaf 1915 crushed, s. Is; powder
cd. $40: granulated $4,000 4.35- Cof-
fee; Rio No, on spot. SA ns7sc Tai
country 6a6h Hay. Firm prime,
$40, No 8. so u S5C: clover. 20 lt97 y e.
Dressed poultry Firm; turkeys Is "
acc; chickens. 140 22c; fowls, lld 1sc.
ducks SH16c. Live poultry. Easy,
geese. l3c. ducks, l441bc, fowls. tic.
turkeys i4aT5c roosters. 12n12isC,
chickens broilers. Il a zoe. Cheese:
Easy state milk. common 20 specials.
lOa15Ac. skins. common 20 specials.
5Qi1i9c full skins ] y a &C Butter:
Firmer; receipts. 1l,leJ; creamery eX-
ira, 26& d27l4c, state dairy tubs, 20 %
csc: imitation creamery nrs's p " &c.
Eggs quiet. receipts. 1854: nearby
white fancy. rs n 2sc; nearby mixed
fancy. 2O82 csc. fresh frsts, 20i4 n 25c.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-11
CHIcAGn GRAN.

Noon-Wheat. July down n Sep
TENDER down 1c; December down y c.
Corn: July up sc September up Ne.
December, unchanged. oats. July up
&c September up " December down
NC.
Close--W heat; July down &c, Sep
tember down lc; December down sc.
Corn; July up &c: September up y c;
December unchanged Oats July up
&C; September up ]sc; December down
&c. Provisions Steady 10 lower.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-11

The following firms are privi-
legged 10 execute orders on the
Exchange. Carlyle a Povah. w A.
Hamltn & Co. "a ". Noble * Co..
". b. Moss x Co. Lewis c. Gorton,
w T.. Reilly q Co. Geo. NJ West
Co. II ;. Warren a CO. WIN. II
Rose n Co. W a. Neer & Co,
W. h. Mclaughlin
The Detroit times., 1914-07-11
CIEyFI.AND LIVE sToCK

CLENFLNNII july IO-.W0gs Re
ceipts $500 l0a15c higher workers.
and mixed $40 pigs and lights.
s9t0 mediums and heavies. SEQ.
roughs. 50 To- stays. s675 cattle Re-
ceipts cars slow 20 steady sheep
and Lambs Receipts s cars lower.
yearlings. $3.50 top. spring lambs 50
top calves Receipts 200. steady: top
Sff so
The Detroit times., 1914-07-11
nnsToN CoPPER sHARE sALEs.

SaIcS OF July TWTHINWeW UE TfHNHenr
stone a Co. July 10:
Ailotez so, Arizona Commercial 100
Butte e. Balaklava $50 Butte e. super
Tor sl5. Calumet & Arizona 330 Copper
Range So, East Butte AZ, CRANKY 24o,
Island Creek Coal pref 10, Isle ROYAL
90, Mass Cons so. Maynower 95. North
Butte 14s. Oiibway IS, Osceola 81. old
Dominion %, Santa Re Gold q Copper
1s shannon Copper Zoe. South Utah
200. Superior a Boston 100, Superior
Copper 40, Trinity i4O T. Refining
235 do pref liz, Utah Apex 100, Utah
Cons 2i5. Victoria tb. Ryandotto 200.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-11

TOLEDO July lV.-Wheat: Cash,
new, 81 nc, cash, old, SIC; July, 50 &c;
September. s0Ac. Corn. Cash. IAN C,
July old and new, T2lac, September,
70Lsc Oats Cash. 40Ac; July. 4OAc;
September, 3sc. Rye Cash. csc. Clo-
verseed; Cash $500 October and De
cember, Ss0Tt1 Timothy: Cash 81 90,
September. So Alsike: August. $3.50
Butter. eggs and hay. Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-11
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.

TOLEDO. July t0.-Hogs Receipts
light. market 10615c higher heavies.
sFng1O. mediums. s9091O:, yorkeis
sqU9lO; good pigs. $9n9io Calves.
Market steady Sheep and Lambs.
Market steady
The Detroit times., 1914-07-11

The communion service will be OBJ
served in Central Presbyterian church
tomorrow morning. and number of
new members will be received into
fellowship with the church, In the
evening. the pastor. the Rev. Hugh
Jack, will preach on Drifting" The
Rev Mr. Jack viii remain on the field
and be in personal charge OF the work
in Central Presbyterian church
throughout all OF July and a part OF
August.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-11

TO 1890, by William Watson. Topic
for discussion will be. Discretion In
speech" Music will be furnished oy
Mrs. T. o. Leonard. jr., and Miss Ma
RE VonEssen.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-11
ATTEMPT TO PROHIBIT
LIQUOR ADS IN PAPERS

Detroit workers for temperance, and
Sunday school superintendent and
teachers, are greatly interested in a
campaign now going on in Vermont
TO combat the spread of liquor adver-
Using In newspapers and magazines
which is to reach climax, Sunday,
Aug. 8, in a Sunday school temperance
lesson. TO be used in all evangelical
churches in the state on that day.
The lesson topic IS Leaves and
fruit-talking and doing" and II will
treat specifically with Liquor adver-
Itisements i'm our newspapers and
magazines" with discussion OF
what papers and magazines" with a
discussion OF What papers and maya.
zines admit them" Influence on the
reader" Influence on editorial pol
ICY" How 10 protest effectively" Fol
flowing an address by the pastor. or
superintendent Of the school. resolu-
ltion will be submitted protesting
against the carrying OF liquor adver.
ltlsements IN newspapers and maya
zines on the ground and they are de
lmoralizing 10 the community In their
influence, contrary TO public welfare
and an evil that should not be toler'
ated" A signed copy of the resolu-
! tions will he sent TO newspaper and
n agazine publishers followed by per
isonal letters from members OF church
and Sunday school thanking those pub
fishers who bar liquor advertising
| from their columns and urging upon
those who now carry such advertise
ments 20 cease doing so.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-11

A Daily Vacation Bible school will
be opened in the Fort-st. Presbyterian
church house on next Monday morn
ing. TO be conducted for four weeks.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-11

Echoes OF the late international
Sunday School convention will be the
topic at the mid-week service OF the
Fort st. Presbyterian church, next
Wednesday evening Speakers who
will give reports are Leonard Wise
man, OF the FOREST church, and Miss
Ida Blick. secretary OF the Wayne
County Sunday School association.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-11
SUBURBAN NEWS
YPsILANTI.

Mrs Nelly Darling has gone 10 Bay
View. whore she VIII remain until af-
ter the assembly season.
The DO What You can Circle OF
king's Daughters met today with Miss
Jeannette Waterbury.
NashtenaW Hive. No. 3, Ladies ~
the MaCCabees 81 the World will give
a lawn social "Wednesday.
The Denton Epworth League viii
give an indoor meet and ice cream
supper this evening
Mrs g. % Barton and Miss Helen
Barton are home from n weeks visit
in FRANKFORT, Ky.
Miss Vera Keylon has gone 10 CHI
cago for two months visit
Mrs r. r. Miller OF Pittsburgh. Pa,
is spending nth with her mother,
Mrs Anna George
Miss Carrie Wilcox ls the guest Of
Mrs ~ y Blnkcslee az Waterford.
Merle Hogan has secured a position
20 teach in the Highland Park schools
Mrs Daniel T. Quirk Sr IL recover
Ing from q long and serious illness.
Arden Kenneth D. very ill with "
phoid fever
Miss Agnes wardrcper IS spending
the summer az pelee Island ont
Miss Helen nushihet is the guest ~
Miss Irene owen 90 her country home
near Rausonviile
Martin Steber has been taken 90
Minneapolis MINI for alleged freight
train rObbcries
The Detroit times., 1914-07-11

Thirty boys make up the party for
the second week at the Fortst. Pres
byterian summer camp being held at
Long Lake, Mich. The third group OF
boys will go on next Wednesday
morning. The girls camp will open
on July %, at the same place.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-11

Eggs-Fresh receipts. cases Included.
hrsta, Z01ac. current receipts. i9hc per
dOz Receipts, ass cases.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-11

Similar campaigns in behalf OF clean
advertising will be started In other
states following the lead OF Vermont
SPEAKERS and singers NJ the Nc
Gregor Institute for the ensuing week
are: Sunday speaker, Mr.. w. II
Venn, parole officer: singer. Mrs
HAYNES Monday omen meeting. led
bv Mr. Carrabin. Tuesday. speaker
Rev W. s. Duck. Dearborn Preshyte
rian church; singer. Miss Matte Todd
Wednesday, open meeting led by Mr.
Carrahin Institute choir Will sing
Thursday speaker. Rev. II. Lee Grant
Fort-s' congregational church: singer
Miss Birdie Rason Friday. speaker
Rev G a Klingman singing by Mr
Klingman and his children Saturday
open meeting
The Detroit times., 1914-07-11
NV YopK MrTAI MAPkrr

WV YORK July. 1O.--The metal OK
change closed quiet Spot copper
&12toa13.so lead. f3s5A3as
The Detroit times., 1914-07-11

deliver an address in Beulah Baptist
church tomorrow morning. The Chi
cago Inter-Ocean referred TO one OF
Mr. Brubaker's addresses In the fol
lowing words Ellis speech was a
terrific arraignment OF the liquor traf
fee and was delivered with all the
power OF his forceful oratory."
In the evening. the pastor, the Rev
c. G.. Laughlin, viii preach and ad-
minister the ordinance OF baptism.
The Rev George Edgar Cullen, pas.
tor OF West Grand blvd. Methodist
church. will deliver the second In his
series OF lectures on Ten nights in a
Detroit barroom" tomorrow night, TAX.
ing as his specific subject. The sad.
faced bartender" In the morning the
Rev. Mr.. Cullen will take as his sub
ject Pastor Russell and the end OF
the world
The Detroit times., 1914-07-11

The shepherd and his flock will
be the subject Of the morning sermon
of the Rev James Chapman. pastor,
In Fisher Memorial Methodist church.
In the evening the Rev Mr. Chap.
man will discuss Every mans need
Of a refuge
The Detroit times., 1914-07-11

The Rev J Frederick Filschen, Jrr
pastor OF Jefferson-ave Presbyterian
church, who has been in the east for
a month. will preach tomorrow morn.
Ing in Newberry chapel on Thy
righteousness is like the great noun.
tains." The Rev Mr.. Fitschen will
preach every Sunday during July,
The Detroit times., 1914-07-11

Al the First Baptist church, Wood
ward and Pingree, the pastor DR.
Villers will preach morning and even
ing on Sunday The morning topic
will be Power for the Faint" in the
evening will be given the concluding
lecture on the Life of Christ" as
shown in Tissot's paintings the topic
being Christ crucifed and crowned"
The Detroit times., 1914-07-11

The semi-monthly meeting of the
Brotherhood OF Fisher Memorial Meth
odist church will be held tomorrow
afternoon. The Rev. George l.. Durr,
pastor OF Centenary church, will
speak
The Detroit times., 1914-07-11
Church Notes

AID GHHReH- NOTES
The Rev. r. G. Berger, OF Cleve-
land, general secretary OF the Sunday
school and Young Peoples alliance
OF the Evangelical association, will
address the graduates of the teach
ers training class OF ,Ilamilton-blvd.
Evangelical Bible school Sunday
morning In the evening the Young
Peoples alliance will render a must
cal program, and the Rev Mr.. Berger
will deliver a short address.
Local Zionists will hold memorial
service for Theodore Heyl. pioneer
Jewish Zionist, in Share Zedek syn
agogue- In addition 10 various local
and ouGof-town speakers, the Detroit
delegates 20 the recent Zionist con
vention in Rochester, n " will give
reports.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-11
Sensational preadNins" viii he The

otUthIIOUtI pItdtIAHA W.T. 10 We
subject or the morning sermon Of the
Rev Frank Foster Fitchett pastor. In
Grand Riyer-ave Methodist church
The REV Mr Fitchett will throw some
sidelights on some recent sensational
sermons In the evening he will preach
on The unwearying Christ"
The Detroit times., 1914-07-11

The Rev, Samuel S. Palmer, pastor
OF Broad-st Presbyterian church at
Columbus, o., will preach in First
Presbyterian church tomorrow morn.
ing and evening
The Detroit times., 1914-07-11

Eusiness-IIkr Printing. No fuss, and
no feathers The plain neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. 10
John R..st Phone Main 1893
The Detroit times., 1914-07-11

The Rev DR. Robert Ellis Thomp-
son. Of Philadelphia, will preach in
the FOREST Presbyterian church to-
morrow morning and evening
The Detroit times., 1914-07-11

The Westminster league service at
the Fort ST Presbyterian church will
he conducted tomorrow evening, $3.50
The Detroit times., 1914-07-11

Everyday heroes will be the sub.
Jet for consideration OF the Church
OF Tomorrow OF Jefferson-ave Pres
hyterian church. tomorrow morning
Joseph Hayden will conduct the ser
vice.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-11

'Quotstions by Hayden. STONE %
The Detroit times., 1914-07-11

The Rev G w Stephenson, pastor
OF First Methodist Protestant church.
will take as his subject, Sunday
morning The ruler who became the
ardent suppliant." In the evening he
win preach on The man who died
three times that he might live once
William A Brubaker, chairman OF
the prohibition state committee viii
The Detroit times., 1914-07-11
BOSTON COPPER

.Ex-dividend. tAsked and bid
The Detroit times., 1914-07-11
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
Quotations by Hayden. stone & Co,

= &C. -
The Detroit times., 1914-07-11
TOLEDO GRAIN

s-sold x-Asked b-Bid 3s-xb-spli
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-27

The editor of the Tampa Times
claims to have fully digested that
complicated piece of political machin
cry, the Bryan primary law. He says
that it is dead easy. But ordinary
mortals have not the time nor the in
tellect of the Times editor. In this
state where politics are all one-sided
and the average. voter would not
cheat for price, the privilege of vot
ing should not be made irksome and
burdensome.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-27

Those newspapers that stood out
for the nomination of Oscar w. Un-
derwood for president because they
believed that he was well equipped
for the exercise of the great office
yet are unstinted in their praise of
President Wilson for they believe
that his public acts merit it. They
are big enough to say that President
Wilson is brave. patriotic, concien.
tious and is working might and maiu
for the general welfare of the nation
but those newspapers that opposed
the aspiration OF Mr.. Underwood can
not rise above their petty prejudices
and are never so well pleased as when
doing him dirt. Their souls are SO
small that they would have abundance
Of room to ramble around in a must
ar seed.
Mr.. w. NJ. Beardsley, for a period
of nearl thirty years Mr.. Flagler's
financial manager, has been elected
president of the Florida East Coast
railway and the Florida East Coast
Hotel company. Mr.. j. c. Salter, fol-
a long time Mr.. Flagler's private sec
rotary, was made secretry of both
systems. Mr.. Beardsley's father was
newspaper owner and editor and
Mr.. Beardsley himself began his life
in a newspaper office. If any man is
we feel like he is able to carry on the
work along the lines marked out by
its great founder.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-27

The marvels of today become the
common places of tomorrow. In veri
fication of this a late issue of the
Louisville (Ky.) Courier-Journal says:
can aeroplane journey from Paris
to Warsaw, or from Paris to Cairo
would have inspired columns of nara
tive comment in the daily newspapers
a few years ago, but nowadays a
paragraph, recording the aviator's ar
rival and the time in which the dist
ance was covered, disposes of the
really marvellous achievements of fly
ing across a continent at a speed
which that of an express train seem
Slow"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-27
T. J. CHENEY & CO.. -o;cco. O.
-->.cdo. .

We do not blame "old man winter
from Sitting in the lap of spring
just as long as he was allowed to do
so. If allowed the same privilege we
would have been guilty, perhaps, of
the same indiscretion. But we are,
indeed, glad that the beautiful, coy
young maiden has at last asserted
her rights, and in good shape has Civ
en- "old winter the g. b. In token of
her act, everything now looks Florida
like. Vegetation is springing forth,
the trees are wearing their new vest
ments of green, in the gardens and in
the woods blossoms gladden. the eye
and laden the atmosphere with their
perfume. Everything is vernal in
appearance. Nature is in her merri-
ing over wood fires. The biting
winds no longer chill one to the mar
row bones. We are glad, old winter"
that you have been bounced from
your snug place. You are good rid
dance, and we hope that when you
come again you will not stay so long.
and will not let your presence be felt
so keenly. Greetings, little "spring
maiden!" May you long remain with
us and deluge us with your benedic-
tions. Your presence always brings
brightness and pleasure. Accept our
salutations, and make Florida your
abiding place!