davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-19
HEATING co. PUTS
OFFER up TO CITY

If the city will install auxiliary
turbine engines and dynamos ca
pable of generating anything
from 1000 to 10000 electrical
horsepower, the Tacoma Central
Heating Co. will make room for
the machinery in its new plant,
and guarantee to furnish power
for operation.
Such was the agreement made
yesterday afternoon at session
of the council and heating COM
pany heads. The dynamos and
engines will cost $25, 900. But
they will give Tacoma all the
auxiliary power that will be need
ed during low-later periods at
Nisqually for the next 10 years.
city officials declare.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-19
'. ]. mayo.
SCANDAL
CROWS

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, March
19.-Strange is this day In the
still stranger annals of the Mayo
case"
For 1t has brought--as yet
no word of another deserted
mother claiming Virginius j
Mayo as father of her children.
Here is the wreckage OF lii,
and happiness thus far reported
to be left by the alleged philand'
erings of elderly, gentle, wealthy,
aristocratic Virginius Mayo;
A pretty young woman
dead by her own hand on u
lonely mountain top not far
from New Haven.
A girl mother. In New
Haven, struggling pitifilly
against poverty, for the sake
Of her nameless babe.
Two other little girls.
doomed to bear the scorn Of
society, because their moth
en- chose to defy convention
and live I'm a Brooklyn home
as the wife I'm all but name,
Il IL declared; of said Mayo.
A middle-aged matrOn Of
Scranton, Pa, FRUSTRATED
with grief that her three
grown daughters must find
their name involved I'm one of
the most sensational scandals
Of the century.
And finally - yes, the
tragic list DOES have an
ending-the present Mrs.
Virginius Mayo, keeping upa
brave front while the storm
Of nOtoriety RACES around her
husband.
1t was only few weeks age
that Lillian Cook, beautiful
stenographer who was brought to
New Haven to become an employs
In the radiator factory of Virgin
Jus j. Mayo, made her way out tC
the mountain top, and put bul.
let through her heart-to hide Q
secret which the coroner's physi
clan has just discovered in al
autopsy.
The betrayed girl had been EN-.
ployed in the home of Mrs Lois
Dudley, in Brooklyn. 1t was there
she met Mayo.
For this Brooklyn home. with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-19
SPEAKING OF CITY
ECONOMY HERE'S
A FINE SAMPLE

The city of Hoquiam this week
contracted to purchase from Sc
attic contractor the old 18th
street bridge of Tacoma.
Records of the city controller
show that, although the old
bridge has been torn down and a
new one costing 100000 has
been built in its place, the city
Is still paying for the former
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-19

bridge and will be until 1917.
The reason Is that no sinking
fund was provided to pay off the
first bonds for the old bridge.
The bonds were refunded in 1913.
and by the time they are paid off
in 1917, Tacoma will have paid
$z15,000 in principal and inter-
est on bridge that originally
cost the city $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-19
Don't Be Ashamed TO Show Your
Face. Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers Will Drive Away All
Pimples and Skin Erup-

lions.
We have a message of hope for
every sufferer from these annoy
ing eruptions-today--at once
you may see the beginning of the
end of this humiliating expert
ence. Tomorrow when you look
in the glass, you will begin to see
a difference and before a week
has gone by. every pimple will
know its master.
Nature intended that every wo-
man should have a fine, soft skin
with beautiful, glowing COM
plexion. Somehow your blood
has become vitiated and full of
impurities. and your face has suf-
fered for IT, But with Stuart's
Calcium Waters you can cleanse
your blood and restore your face
to its natural beauty. Get soc
box of your druggist today or
send coupon below for a trial
package and be one of the vast
army of people who thank Stu
art't Calcium Waters daily for a
beautiful complexion.
A small sample package will be
mailed free to anyone who will
send coupon below.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-19
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Get a 25-cent bottle of Dam
derine at any drug store, pour a
little into your hand and rub
we'll into the scalp with the fin
ger tips. BY morning most, If
not all, of this awful scurf will
have disappeared. Two or three
applications will destroy every
bit of dandruff; stop scalp Itch
Ing and falling hair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-19
Mortified By
Pimply Face
Stuart's Calcium Waters viii
Quickly Restore Good Looks
and a Clear Complexion to
Your Face.

Let Us Send You a Free Trial
Package to Prove It.
There is no humiliation so in
tense as the knowledge that peo-
pie are constantly noticing the
pimply condition of your face.
Women, especially, realizing the
attraction of personal beauty and
longing, as every woman does,
for admiration and love. find
them the source Of the greatest
unhappiness and misery. They
know that even to their own fam
lilies their pimples are annoying,
and they imagine they are the
laughing stock of every stranger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-19
THAW TRIES
A NEW TACK

NEW YORK. March 1s--Aban-
dcning hope of obtaining a jury
trial, Harry ,Thaw today obtained
a second writ of habeas corpus
designed to save him from Mat
teawan. II was argued today be-
fore Judge Bijour, and alleges
that Judge Page illegelly ordered
Thaw recemmitted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-19

Why 60 limping around with
aching, puffed-up feet--feet 80
tired. chafed, sore and swollen
you can hardly get your shoes on
or off? Why don't you get a 25-
cent box of ''TIZ" from the drug
store now and gladden. your tor
tured feet?
"TIZ" makes your feet glow
with comfort; takes down swell
ings and draws the soreness and
misery right out of feet that
chafe, smart and burn. "TIZ"
instantly stops pain In corns, CAL
louses and bunions. "TIZ" is
glorious for tired, aching, sore
feet. No more shoe tightness--
no more foot torture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
VHTater Front Properties
" Factories & Factory Sites
FLOYD y. SORBIN, 10 wall St. ' v
ELECTIONS And MEETINGS.
THE PEOPLES BANK or rHE CITY or
NEW YORK

SFd anu JV0 IanHI 81
December .4th 1917
The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
this Bank for the election Of Directors for
the ensuing year and Inspectors Of Election
will be held at the Banking House. Nos 3q5
and 3g5 Canal street, Tuesday. Ianua-v
lath, 1915. at II o'clock noon The po.ls
will be open from - o'clock noon 10
WILLIAM MILNE. Cashier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

5000 City ts q coupon 1901. 1901. 1907. lMr.
900 I'"h Nav con i,4s... go ~ sI. ~
lOl0 ]. V Trans Isl as...l02 TO- lO2 lO2
poo w Y Il Pa LIST Is lo.4 1927, l0,l. lO9i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

FrICes ~ TINerPooT CIOsed NeIN steHdN !.
There was a quiet business in spot COT
ton. with middling . points advance at
SOD. Sales 1000 bales. Receipts g.
43q bales. all American.
Prices a. Liverpool closed very steady !:
Omen High Low. Clos. Prev
ing est. est ing. close
May.luue ........ 4-5 4sS 50 as 4N
.Iuly-AuguI ...... 4tOts l69t3 4O A63i7 56i,
oct Nov ........... 40 ga 6gig 73L7 G6i =
Jan Feb. ....-..... 80 47sia 4ir4 i7Sts I a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

moved well. Trading closed io,t night
Creamery. extras, " score. SO: higher
scoring, "a - a Sjc.; hrsts, SIS to 81 srore,
r. $40 sSa si a'd STATE S55s'' dairy e: ''G %s '
80 33isc.. good to prime. 2sa 3ec common
TO fair; ga use Renovated, extras. 26H 27ci
Imitation creamery. nrsts 25H26c i.ade,
current make. hrsts. 23ia de4c.: seconds
22ls n ?3c lower grades, 90 ?2c ra,kinr
lower grades, H2Otrc
CHEESE--Recolpts last week s9i3 bo>es
Compared with S's@s the previous week FL
ing the total 70 Europe since May 10
5O.66O boxes Were It not for the export
trade the market would be in bad -h,r,
There are furthe inquiries for neat Nuek
Shipment ana II the export keeps mp pr. ''
ought TO remain about as they are. H.d
stock was easier yesterday bv &C.. and
Wisconsin twins were on to Mark" VIII
depend much upon, the cNpor, demand
Prices follow Held, specials. l5- y 'fc.'
lfh a l4isc undergrades, l2TlAc Wl.OHn'
SIN daisies. l4l9 a Is h.c.; twins, ~ u % Wei
state fresh, lsh a l2'gc,; poor 10 cool :
EGGs-There was stll a scarcity ,e..-r.
day Of any volume Of fresh eggs and the.
are what the trade Is demanding nod
stock Is showing age and very I'ro ~ f.
u good enough for the best trade There
we're sales yesterday for the highe-t grades
OF held az CSC, which is unusual ana MS
price Is only obtalnable because ~ rho de-
mand for export. Exports last week V'rf
$4,000 dozens from thr Sew York port
while Canada sent 10000 doIuus 20 Eng.
land. Prospects OF demand from England
Tor early fresh stock promise 20 make
spring eggs higher than vas ever known
In this market before. Trading yesterday
was good, buyers not being able tu supply
iheir wants. Market closed hrm. Prices.
Fresh gathered. extras, fine, iluti.. cN,-A
hrsts, tSc.' hrsts, ace. seconds. 3'rllr r.
frigerator hrsts, 2Gia "a 20 isc. Hrnn,rv,
whites. fancy t7H4Sc; heunery, browns Is
a &C; mixed colors, 4iaiic.
LIVE POCLTRY-Ther was utro doing
me previous day. Receipts for IN. week
were 1853 cars, SO Of which were 'of NO.
track, Market was good an last week and
what few chickens and fowls were 500 N"',
previous Market closed go good sh.p,,
with prospects OF lower prices mis- "o,k
because Of the large amount Of ar. "a, car
fowls, l3psml5iac.; old roos,crs iltc
Ducks, spring, state, l7alScs W,.'-rn u
a lSc, Geese Western, l5'g a i6c. d1.n'a''
4 pair i0c.; pigeons, goa 25c.
DRESSED POuLTRY--Rt Receipts .as' Ng.,..
| S4O,0s3 packages, compared with 'l,,2 ne
previous week ana 3i,Os3 for the same Nt.A
last year. Last week saw the turkeys ''FN
well out Of the way. Principal demand "ts
for soft meatcd roasting chickens. HnI '1'-s
brought quotations, Ducks and gees .
In demand, but sizes are stU' sm. IT,
ceipts OF squads were compat tiNrN ,Ih
Market closed In satisfactory ''fnd,aI,,AA
Chickens Western, milk FED. - 100 = ~.
y to box, sS~ 25c.i corn fed. IoH -.. ....'
feed, IS i5s 70 dozen, l5c.' omi\'u .b IVA
9Sc.; hroilers, zoe Michigan, sco'd'1 q o,3
| l5c, Fowls, e 10 box, Western. q" ODD. 'hg
| over. lsc old roosters, l-.r guam
prime white, 10 lbs 10 dozen, So. - ~
| tSi5ail; lbs, f3.25 a s. 30 dt'h. 49,,
| tL5i:- Guineas, spring lbs an' '' P''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

CHAUNCEY r. MCKNIGHT, steam heating
contractor Of 40l West l2Gth street, mas
hled petition In bankruptcy with liablli-
Ties s22S29 and assets fl3s44. lie began
business In 1888
LOUIS REINER Of 1876 Grand street has
filed a petition In bankruptcy with liahlli-
ties S5l,O56 and no assets The debts
were contracted In 1906 Tor building ma o.
terials when he Was engaged In building
operations.
JOSEPH ACKAWAY, dealer In Oriental goods
$50 West l25th street, mas filed a pc
titIOn in bankruptcy with liabilities 81 $50
ana assets sll55.
ARTHUR Il. HAVEN, salesman. Of 205a sew
ruptcy wlth liabilities $3.50 and no assets
CHARLES V. PANETTlERI, grocer. at 92g
Freeman street, The Bronx. has hlel a
petition In bankruptcy with liabilities
ADA I, BELDEN OF iG5 West l57th street
has hled a petition In bankruptcy with
liabilities i2.l3l and no assets
CHACE TRUCKING COMPANN--A petition
Chace Trucking Company Of 6l2 West
Forty eighth street II was alleged that
the company had transferred merchandise
on accounts $1,000. Liabilities are $4,000
started In 1896 ana Incorporated in De
cember. 1907, with capital stock SO 600
MALkAN FURNITURE COMPANY-A pc
titlon in bankruptcy has been hed against
| Nlnth avenue The company made an as
signment on Friday. Liabilities are 5000
and assets $1,000
| EXCELSIOR BAKING CoMPANY--A pc.
| the Excelsior Baking COMPANY. Inc nj
| 49, Amsterdam avenue Liabilities 81 OOC
| and assets $1,000.
! Schedules.
| KURASCH & RAVITCH, Importers OF furs
and skins at io7 West Twenty seventh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
COTTON ADVANCES
ON CENSUS FIGURES
Ginning Report Causes Early
Upturn, Followed by Set
back at the Close.
SENTIMENT Is .BULLISH

Additional evidence of tendency 90
make bullish capital out of practically
every development in cotton was fur
nished yesterday when the market shot
up sharply on the publication OF the
census ginning report, making new high
levels and closing at n favorable net gain
for the day. The undertone at the close,
however, was barely steady. but this
meant little more than the indication
that liquidation at the close was more
pronounced than the desire 20 buy.
Sentiment IL favorable TO higher levels
largely on account of the price. All other
factors may be against an advance. but
the history Of the commodity shows that
purchases made below the cost Of produce
ton have always shown ultimate profits
II steadfastly held Consequently. whils
many OF the speculative element might
be bearlsh for short turn. there is a
general inclination 20 regard cotton as
an investment, both on its merits and
on past performances.
The week end figures were issued IN tbs
morning. showing spinners' tal<ings OF
$4,000 bales. against $4,000 last year.
thus recording the first gain OF the sea-
son over last. The visible supply OF
American cotton was placed at i.75s.00O
bales, against 4.s3S. 900 last year.
The census report places the amount
Of cotton ginned to the close OF business
on December 81 a. 14.ii7,000 bales.
against i3.3i7.oO0 bales last year and
1881 900 bales in the big crop season
OF 1911. Ginning for the last half Of he
cember. as indicated by the report, was
approximately i71.OOO bales, compared
with 100000 las year and $4,000 Tor
1911 The falling on. a. compared with
three years ago. is generally ascribed to
unfavorablc weather
one bulish feature is furnished by
the amount Of cotton anoat The Ameri-
can cotton now on the seas on route TO
Europe and Japan is $4,000 bales COM
pared with 3i4 600 last year and 29S,00o
wa yea's ago
In the early trading firms with cor
t!uental connections were good buyer.
Some Of these firms are houses which
frequently operate for German trade in
terests. New Orleans sold freely arouud
he top
The suspension OF Stringer & Co had
no effect on the cotton market. as thr
firm had no membership in the Cotton
Exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
THE PITTSBURG MARKET.

PITTsBURG, Jan, 9-lnd' pendent hfev
ing common was in demand, sales '''.,
ling l5i shares at 4. Ohio Fue'
was !. higher, while other shares "''
unchanged and duh. The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
PARTNE RSHIP

wanted in up to date Stock ENchanEs arm
one that Is willing 10 accept partner who
can produce business and not capital Re.
piles treated strictly confidential
x Y. H. Box i4s sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
THE CURB MARKET.

Yesterdays curb session was duh and
featureless and at the close the few price
changes generally represented slight re-
cessions. Business In industrials was
confined particularly to United Cigar
Stores new, which held steady, and TO
United Profit sharing stocks. which were
q shade lower on shares were reaction
AIRY on quiet dealings and mining issues
were practically neglected and rather
heavy In tone. Trading IN bonds was
limited TO ST Paul Us and Chicago and
Northwestern IS, which were lower.
Transactions In delaii In the market
yesterday were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BUTTER-There was a trine hrmer feeling
yesterday. and as II was a half holiday the
volume % trade was not large The heavier
receipts for the week are accounted for nv
the shipments OF held butter from interior
refrlgerators Receipts for last week we're
ilSSS packages compared with 32lS the
week before. Conditions In the market are
favorable. The outlook ia for present prices
N the production keeps IN otherwise there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.-There was no
significance 70 the trading in local Sc
'uritles. Prices moved I'm a narrow
'ange with the volume being confined to
small lot transactions. Bonds were
Iuiet. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

street have hied schedules showing Iiabui.
ties $1,000 and assets SBllI
Assignment.
SALVATORE TERMINlELLO grocer a.
23l' Thlrd avenue. has made an assign.
ment 10 Herman Lubetkin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

spot cotton a. New York was quiet. un-
changed middlug Sc. Southern spo; mar
kets were quiet and steady. with New
Orleans "a Galveston. 1916 Savan-
nah. "a Houston, 1915: Augusta,
: 1915. and Memphis, ~.
The New orleans market closed steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
BONDS

5000 Chi Northw Is. 1914 lo7S. 1O7N 1914
sOODo Oh NJ & St ~ IS 1914 loi. lOi lol
sells cents per share.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-29

DIR. NJ c. Izlar, one of our pro-
gressive young dentists, has shown
the Star an article on oral hygiene IN
the Journal of the National Dental
Association. The article goes ex-
hanstively into the necessity of look
ing after the teeth of public school
children. Thirty or forty years ago,
no attention whatever was paid to
this important subject-if scholar
had good teeth, or parents able to
look after them, he or she got along
very well; If not, the pupil had to
suffer. Bad teeth were not consider
ed any reason for poor scholarship,
let alone any of the other troubles
that dentist never noticed then, but
which a dental surgeon has to under
stand now. Ocala has made some
progress in this direction-the city
physician inspects the teeth of the
children in the primary school, and
when he finds defective teeth warns
the child's parents of the trouble
Often the warning is needed, but
sometimes it is not Parents do not
yet fully understand what great
handicap to children. are defective
teeth, but they are realizing it more
and more every day.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-29
STATE BANKERS WILL MEET
IN DAYToNA NEXT YEAR


The Florida Bankers finished their
state convention at Palatka Saturday.
They had pleasant and profitable
session, and were most Hospitality en-
tertained by the good people of the
Gem City.
The meeting Of next year viii be
held in Daytona. Oeala showed up
well in the election of officers, which
resulted as follows:
President, A S. Willard, Palatka;
/ first vice president, Forest Lake, San
ford; second vice president, A. P. An
thony, Jacksonville; third vice presi-
dent. R. NJ. Price, Miami; fourth vice
president, G.. G.. Ware, Leesburg; fifth
vice president, T. C. Watts. Jasper;
secretary and treasurer, George R.
DeSaussure, Jacksonville.
Executive committee: Giles L. VIII
son, Jacksonville; H. G. Stokes, Gcala
F. n. Conrad, Daytona; A. z. Os-
borne, Williston; H H. Root, Plant
City.
Agricultural committee: 2. C,
Chambliss, ocala; A. Livingston,
Madison; S. J. Harvey, Milton; L. P
McCord, West Palm Beach; T. B.
King, Arcadia.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-29

section of territory north of a line
running from Midia west to Maritsa.
Midia is a town on the Black Sea,
seventy miles north of Constantinople,
and the proposed change in frontier
would bring the Bulgarian boundary
line TO within sight of AdrianopIe,
which was taken by the Bulgarians
and Servians in 1912, but which was
reoccupied by the Turks when the
Balkan allies fell out the next year.
1t is understood that the allies have
offered Bulgaria all that remains of
Turkey in Europe, except CONSTANT
nople, which is to go to Russia. 1t is
not likely that the Bulgarians viii ac-
cept anything from Turkey, which
does not include Adrianople, which is
one of the holy cities of Islam and
greatly treasured by the Ottomans.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-29
RAPID CONSTRUCTION
FOR THE NEW RAILWAY
miami Metropolis


Before the end of next January
the whistle of train from Fort My
ers will blow in Miami
A positive statement to this effect
was made this morning by w. J. Hi
lands, trustee of the Fort Myers,
Marco Bay & Miami railroad, survey
for which was started on Monday of
this week Mr. Hilands has spent the
week here quietly looking over the
situation and completing arrange
ments for the entrance of the rail-
road into Miami.
He would not say by what route
the new steam line win enter the
city. He did say, however, that there
IS now no question in the world about
the railroad being built; that it was
financed before the war broke out;
that it has behind it such men as R.
S. Hall of Ocala, and that it would
tap one of the most valuable cypress
forests in the United States.
For ten months preliminary sur
veys have been in progress on this
railroad. Mr. Hilands and his engi-
neers have been in Miami several
times during this period, and for three
weeks previous to his visit here one
of Mr. Hilands' agents spent his time
in this city 'slining up things" Mr.
Hilands with Mr. Hall will return to
this city in about ten days to con-
tinue conferences with Miami capital
lists.
Following the west coast from Fort
Myers to Marco Bay-one of the best
harbors on the west coast, according
to Mr.. Hilands, with from % to g
feet of water inside the bar, which
will pass a vessel drawing u feet al
low tide-the railroad will leave the
west coast and strike straight easi
across the peninsula between town
ships 81 and 50 until it reaches the
Miami canal, the banks of which il
will follow to Miami. 1t is possible
that branch will follow the NORTH
New river canal to Fort Lauderdale
as well.
! The road will be about 80 miles
long, and will cost about $4,000 pc
mile Construction work will star
as soon as the permanent survey hai
been completed. This survey will re
quire about three months, as tn,
work must be done carefully.
One of the first movements of tn,
railroad when it is built will be t,
inaugurate series of excursion
from Jacksonville down the ives
coast and back up the east coast
Such low rates will be made for thes
excursions, according to Mr.. Hilands
that thousands of people viii b
brought to southern Florida.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-29
MUCH PLEASED WITH MIAMI

Among the Ocala representatives in
Miami at the present time are Mrs.
Van Hood and daughter. Miss Mar
guerite Porter, and Mrs. Horne. Miss
Porter is in Miami as a representative
of the Ocala Star, and with her moth
er, Mrs. Van Hood, is enjoying every
minute of her stay. Yesterday aft
ernoon, Judge BiIlingsley and Mrs.
Billingsley took the party for ride
which the visitors declare they found
most delightful Miamians are always
glad to hear of further boosters for
this section, and Miss Porter an
nounces her intention of becoming
one.-Miami Metropolis
Mrs. Hood, Miss Porter and Miss
Jefferson Bell, who was also repre-
sentative of the Star, and the other
visitors to Miami, returned home to-
day.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-29

The Ocala Star is of the opinion
that the insurance companies need
sympathy instead of censure, but the
Star has not lived in Miami and
listened to the promises of the insur-
anee Miami Metropolis.
There may be something in that.
We have a solid bunch of insurance
men here. Why don't you quit doing
business with the unreliable ones in
stead of asking the legislature to sit
down on the entire business.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-29

The Jacksonville Metropolis lived
up to its proposition to celebrate the
discovery Of Florida in its excellent
Sunday morning edition, but we re-
gret to say we do not notice many of
our contemporaries following the
Nets example. 1t would be a good
thing for Florida if the papers of
the state would establish the Gus
tom of issuing special editions on
that day.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-29

The Germans are said to be trying
to induce the Spanish to help them,
promising Gibraltar and Tangier to
Spain as rewards. What a Spanish
army could do to the French with a
rear attack across the Pyrennees
would be plenty. It would make
the Allies lot of trouble, but would
probably end in Spain losing more
territory instead of gaining i