davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14
WORLDS FUR TRADE
TO CENTRE IN N. Y.
War Is Responsible for Moving
Of the Headquarters
From London.
81 100000 co. FORMED

An effort is TO be made to bring the
worlds fur centre to New York city.
For centuries it has been on Queen
street. London, but the vicissitudes or
war ami the fact that the Germans arc
the worlds greatest fur buyers have
shaken the position London has held.
A group of American furriers. chiefly
New Workers, have formed the New YORK
Fur Auction Sales Corporation with q
capital OF 1000. 900 and have invited
the worlds trappers to send their furs
TO New York.
For a headquarters the corporation
leased yesterday the big seven story loft
building at As. 30 and 90 Great Jones
street. where the first sale OF raw furs
will he held January %. TO be FOLLOWED
by another sale in March. TO which
fur merchants from many corners OF the
world will come to bid. Charles ;. Por-
ter Of q. Gaudig & Blum IL president OF
the New York corporation. David
steiner of Joseph Steiner 4 Bros. and
q u. Becker of Becker Bros. are the
company's vice-presidents. Edwin Speer
OF Theodore Thoror Ia treasurer and
sydney Il. Rosenthal OF the law firm Of
Eosenthni e. Heermance " secretary.
These men represent the leaders in
the American fur trade, The raw FUR
INDUSTRY mas b'tl fsItilFi 7" ~ hh"As
wears that curriers' in This city could
not remember swhen any other city but
London was the centre OF the trade. Fol
AT least two centuries IL has been me
custom Of dealers In furs TO go TO the
. London auction sales held in {. NJ.
-ampson Company place on queen
street near London Bridge. The furs
came IN big bales from all corners or the
world. but chiefly from North America,
-. ,lt.t, ~ Nnnfyn1la1 nv
the Hudson Bay Company. After the
fnrs were assorted and laid in piles the
; dealers would convene and bid against
ZACH other. More than 90 per cent. or
the bidders were The CREATE
par; Of the others came from New YORK.
The reason for London being preferred
20 other cities vas attributed by M
Porter. president Of the New >nrN rnt
Auction sales Corporation, TO the fact
that the owners of the Hudson Fay Com
pany. tho largest raw fur dealers In the
world. controlling all Canadian trappers
were Enslishmen living In Loiido The!
naturally brought their furs TO Lamp
sons and ~ dealers wanted them the!
had to go TO l.ampson's. .
London traders have exercised suci
arbitrary methods for the last quarter
of "A century that merchants nave pee'
anxious for an opportunity 10 show thei'
resentment. The war has given this op'
%portunity. Mr.. Porter thought yesterday
And he continued. Judging 10y TN
hatred Germans are expected 70 oea,
toward all Englishmen after the war
feel that they would he only too Willing
to support a New York fur sales room,
Mr.. Porter said that the Hudson Ia!
Company had not Joined with them. hu
tina, ii could not be expected so .
since II is English and has been shipping
: ., k-,c1.r al for 40 MANY wears. Las
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14
CUT IN MALT STOCK FAVORED.
stock holders for Reduction From
2 10000. 1000 to $4,000. 900.

The stockholders Of the American
Mating Company, by n vote of 273,5+3
o 800. decided yesterday to reduce the
capital stock Of the company by cut
ling the preferred stock from 5000
100 to $4,000, 900 and tho common from
SIS 900, 900 TO 5000, 900. The reduction
Of the capitals will reduce the dividend
CHARGES on the preferred stock :%20, 900
%annuallv.
The opposing 900 shares were voted
by Max NOrsenstern. who intimated that
he might nsk for an Injunction against
the proceedings necessary to effect, tho
measure approved by the majority.
Wilberforc" sun. chairman Of tho
board Ut directors, tod the stockholders
that tn" proposed plan would not affcc,
the rights az the preferred st%orkholders
~ TO m" dividends that have accumu.
lated On that ISSUE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14
FIRE PREVENTION IS
VITAL, SAYS GUERIN
Loss Of S25O.O0O. 900 Yearly
Could Be Much Reduced.
Experts Hear.

william Guerir, formerly = Deputy
Of tho Fire Prevention Eurcau and roc
ognizedly one of the leading experts in
fire prevention science. lec,ured AT the
City Club last night before the New York
CHAPTER OF tho Fire Prevention Asso-
citation.
Mr.. Guerin said that DEFINITE recogni-
ton Of FIRE prevention methods, the en-
actment of sensible Laws and the en-
loyinent of fire prevention experts would
save the larger part of the $3.50. 900. 600
worth OF property which IL destroyed by
fire every year In this country.
Tine need for fire prevention work
has existed for years In the United
states said Mr.. iuerln. Unless this
need Is met We will face a situation OF
grave economic danger. \ quarter of n
billion dollars worth Of property In de-
stroyed every year a. much more Is
spent for protection from further fire
ravages.
What would he ,hought OF ar ind'-
yidual who wantoul, destroyed such
sums OF money" Would nor he he
considered a wicked man such waste
IL criminal In result ~ noe IN intent.
What would become al IN" political
party tia. would dare To impoSe upon
he people a burden 50 heavy and 80
unnecessary: But this il the poople's
own doing,
"Firc prevention experts were FIRST
developed by the cotton min industry
Of New England. whore the necessity
| for scientific methods of firc prevention
was imperative. our own great forcs
OF fire fighters supply exp"r,s because
, OF the experience gained In years OF
struggle. Insurance inspectors, archi'
tec's and lawyers also produce experts
for the problem Is a many sided one.
Mr.. Guerin noted much progress 1t
developing fire prevention efficiency. hi
he saw tremendous room for improve
Iuent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14
EASTERN ROADS GET RAISES.
Millions to Br Melted M New Live
took and Meat Rates.

W~AsHIS0roS. Dec. Railroads IN
Eastern territory we're allowed to-day to
make additional increases In their rates
for trans portation Of live stock other man
horses and mules and of fresh meats
over those granted in the ) per cent.
case ono year ago. The right To IN
crease the rates on packing nous" by
product was denied, In addition the
carriers were authorized to incIease
the carload minimum for i've stock.
packing mouse ~prOlucts and fresh meats.
The increases allowed are expected
70 net the carriers several million dol
lars annually in increased revenues.
They were allowed Oh the ground that
the carriers proved the services they
performed In hauling live stock
and fresh meats were relatively more
costly than others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Gro.. earnings of the TITAN sccuri,ie'
Corporation Tor the month OF No,smeer
or Is per cent, over November, 1871: Net
earnings were s?ss $50. or SSH; better
,hsn la, yerr. f 40 n: iT re. en mE %
reached si.75ssS3. an increase OF Sl53..0-,
?r, & per cent Ne, Ssrnlgs1 Hes. '2;rr
10 per cent, over tho preceding year.
All Byileshy electric properties Tor the
nscted load gains OF bls customers, win
35l kilowatts iisht.ns load and :SS horse
Tor Included si6 customers, with 1913 kilo-
watts lighting load aud ilss horse power
the Week was s'sei,sss hiio~aatt hours,
ecoSrrosponding week of 1914
Tn. cities Service Company has called
for payment on Decemoer - at par and
Of tho -. Joseph Hallway, Light, Heat
ana Power Company i per cent, sinking
fund stock trust certificates,
The paclnc Gas and Electric Company
has applied ia the California RAilroad
,oim''iss' 9So' 900 of its ! per ccni. frst pre-.
ierred stock at not less than ga y 7,
Hockenbeamcr,. vice. president ot me com
stock is not because OF need OF funds. hH'
because of constant inauiri". from cue
TONERS Tor this stock. and the compa y
is DESTROYS thai its consumers should
nave It.
The Ottawa Light, Heat and Povtl
Company has passed the regular quarterly
dividend nj Ia per cent. for the quarter
ending December ~. The company's earn
inps for the current year have suffered
a considerable shrinksre, due to war con
ditions and To the cut In rates made siN
months ago hy the Hydro. Electric Com
mission Of Ontario. controlling the rate, o.
The Ottawa Light. Heat and Power Com,
pany competes. compelling the latter com
many to reduce It's rates correspondinelv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14
SANTA GOING TO WALL STREET.
Trust Conpanies VIII Give Em-
pIoyees lsual Bonuses.

ployees Usual Bonuses.
The trust companies Of the financial
district are already making provisions
for tho declaration Of their holiday
bonuses TO employees. The Stock Ex-
change and the Curb Market Association
have already requested their members
to contribute toward making their en-
ployees' Christmas a happy one. and the
outlook is bright for Wall Street work.
ers.
The Bankers Trust Company is maxi
ing preparations for q Christmas feast
next Saturday evening on the main
banking floor. There will be a large
Christmas tree for the employees and a
banquet. Later there will he dancing.
Bonuses will also be disbursed.
The Central Trust Company will prob
ably make It's customary disbursement to
It's employees OF SO per cent. OF their
annual salaries, while the Guaranty
Trust Company. IL is understood. will de-
clare a Christmas bonus Of 10 per e
of its employees salaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14

ST. PIERRE. Mlonclon, Dec, IA tug
which set out to the rescue Of IN" British
steamer 81, Kilda, which fouudered or
the west coast az Mpuclon Ia u storm
last week, picked M tn" officers and crew
on the cliffs and brought them hero to-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14
HARTMAN TRIED
TO BUY MAINE LINE
Poetic Justice for New Eng
land il lie Had Got Con-
troll. Says Mellcn.
NEW HAVEN DIDN'T SELL

The late T.. II. Hartman sought 10
buy control of the Boston and Maine
Railroad in 1908 to make the line an
extension Of the Delaware and Hudson
Railroad. and Charles S. Mellen Was
more than half inclined TO let him have
Il.
cit would nave teen poetic justice for
New England to have had Mr.. !iarr'-
man In control OF the road he testified
in speaking OF a telegram In which he
reported the Hartman ofrer 10 Vice
President Tlmo,hy r. Byrnes. meaning
tina, New England would ave had ex-
pcrience with an entirely different class
If railroad man from any II had ever
net.
Mr.. Mellen. on the eighty-fourth day
Of his testimony In the trial of the for
mel directors Of the New Haven yester-
day, was alternately under redirect and
recross-examination. This indicated that
his ordeal WAS nearing its end. The
Hartman incident came at the close
of the day when Charles +. Choate
had Mr.. Mellen in hand for recross-ex-
animation.
Mr.. Hartman went to him. Mr.. Mel
zen testified. rou May. 1908. just
Wheh M Ntw Ha'e" was unuer ns.
nea'y nre IRON cer.ain 49,. !" ~.
ION over inc proposeu neIsen ~
ings of the New Haven In the other
abroad at a fair price.
Not S"nsidered ~er'"uS'
..1 aid no, consider the proposition
seriously Mr. Mellen said, but at the
Same time 7 did not want to break off
.,a, ,atioJ y wanted "a nave a nur.
chaser for our stock
In answer to further questions ne said
hat he mad sent q telegram TO Vice
President Timothy y. Byrnes AZ Bostor
80 follows:
'Have had n talk with Hartman TO
day Want YOU 10 zee Choate and War
rem and advise mo II best possible wa,
an, q, the difficulty il not sale. n /.
usc,es. to continue If we are TO hav.
rublic sentiment, against us. Why Ia I
u,r better TO let Hartman have the fgt
,n his hands vhil. We retire with
rnoatp I, seems ,o mo n adnin,.,er,
,c,,,c ius,ic. IN addi,,,p :, ,s.,In~ n
a,, II,,c .,oth.r anno,ptpant IN
,..~o.
A. ,I.,,,, said thu, r,rv. roye,, sar
,ic, in III raOo nv direction ~ Nr
,Ha--m,n yho sea-. in Errone W rcsurn,
,....t.,ior, h,,, AZ uarriyran d,ed 1,
,a,eur Se.
.c,-ha. . 80. 49, -. r.o -
AZ. ,,,an.. n,r,h,.a-. ,.Lad ~,
&C., 60. ~ Sfo,,.n Md roin,eS m
80. A.. II,rrira, co,,ld have ,,nLe,
ia. live
n. -. ,., - e.. ;ra.
"'"u. uo ~,
80 sro. - -,
's'IF. " Mouru o,..,a ~ '"'
NV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14
HEuP W~ANrED-FEMAJE

TNpIST and dictoGrHph onerntor. Amer.
can, in law ONCE, salary 10: answer. xiv,
ing age. experience, ~educstion and refer
snces L., box lG1 Sun Office,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ESTABLISHED LONDON AGENT; 70
uuires selling or Distribution Agency for
purely American house $40 iermnrs), or
would act as Correspondent or London
nNl,a for export, etc., on r"aEonh hlo terms:
nr. class r,fArruCss. write pApr R.eent
House. Niupsway. London,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14

A manufacturer OF valves in Connec-
ticu, is understood "a haze closed for
5000 tons OF foundry pig iron, n an
iother Connecticut manufacturer-o.
hardware and c~utlery-is said TO have
closed for about 1000 tons of foundry
grades for shipment over III" second
half of next year. Inquiries are now IN
the market tor about 1000 tons OF
foundry iron from the Central Found y
company. 500 tons Of low silicon iron
from tho American Locomotive COM
pany and for one 70 two carload lots
from tie Delaware. l.ackawanna and
Western Railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-14

Tho r.eh!eh and New England all
road IL in the market for $50 hopper
cars and zoo fiat cars. The New York.
ontario ana Western Is taking bids on
$50 coal cars and 100 gondola cars Tile
New Haven will place orders for 500
coal cars. so refrigerator cars and 20
milk cars. The New York Central -
taking prices on 80 TO so coachee. and
the Chesapeake and Ohio IN IL express
cars and s passenger coaches.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27

is a trained nurse and was engaged
soon after arriving. Miss Rombach
has a position at Gardeners dry goods
store at Daytona.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark, of Ia
wares, spent Sunday with Mrs. O. H..
Clark and family, at the Ellen.
1t will be interesting to the many
who met Mrs. c. p. Amber and daush-
ter, Mary, last season here, to learn
that they have just returned to their
home in Asheville, N. G., after spend
ing the winter in San Diego, Cal. They
returned by way of British Columbia
and are very enthusiastic over their
trip, although they are also good
boosters for Daytona Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Howells, of Ia
wares, spent Sunday on the beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Morse, of Mon
roe, Wis, who are spending their first
winter in their new home on Wild
Olive avenue, have made up their
minds to try out the summer here.
The ladies aid of the NJ. f. church,
Mrs. Fl. b. Cushing, president, met on
Tuesday afternoon in the church par
lors and enjoyed social afternoon.
Mrs. Cushing will entertain the So
N, ~ hn nNt n
Pinehurst, April 9Th. The members,
or those who expect to attend, are re-
quested to bring along one or more
conundrums.
Mrs. Reucher, of Cleveland, o., and
her mother, Mrs. Flick, who were ]o-
Gated at the Branch apartment house
on Coates street, left Monday morn
ing on their return home.
Miss II. l.. Clark and mother, Mrs.
d. w. Clark, Of Westhaven, Conn,
came over from Orlando Monday and
have rooms with Mrs. w. E. Longee.
Mrs. Zuella Wellington and sister,
Miss Helen Jackson of Middleport N
Y, are spending month on the beach,
located at the Shelly apartment house.
The state papers have recently
made very favorable mention of the
candidacy of Forest Lake, of Sanford,
for speakership of the incoming legis-
lature. Mr. Lake is well known in
Daytona Beach. and made frequent
weekend visits to The Breakers while
Mrs. Lake and their two little daugh-
tiers were enjoying vacation stay
here last June.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Case, of Grand
Rapids. Mich, arrived here Thursday,
after stay of some length in St
Petersburg. They are accompanied
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
099Y9S& @49 . . Z
DAYTHNA BEACH. !:
) o s9@99a o % Q o o o 0

DAYTONA BEACH, March 20
Mrs. II. +. Pence entertained at her
beautiful home on Ocean ovenue on
Tuesday at l O'Clock at a bridge
luncheon, at which II covers were set
Mrs. William Wakefield and daugh-
ter Miss Mabel Wakefield. enter
tanned at their winter home on Pen
insula drive, Thursday, from 2:3O to
500 O'Clock at social afternoon.
Games were enjoyed after which
tempting refreshments were served.
Mrs. A. j. Beardsley entertained at
thimble party, Tuesday afternoon,
at her home on Halifax avenue.
Twenty-Five ladies' were present. A
feature of the afternoon was an inter-
esting talk given by Mrs. Beardsleys
house guests, Mrs. Harris, of Boyne
City, Mich, on legends Of the Ottowa
tribe of northern Michigan; also two
humorous readings, given by her
daughter, Miss Harris. The room was
prettily decorated in roses, orange
blossoms and nasturtiums. Miss
Miller of Marietta, O., was awarded
the prize in guessing contest. Re-
freshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Odds and Mr.
and Mrs. A. Ayres and others enjoyed
boat trip to the Inlet Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stout and house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Horner, and
friends, Mr. and Mrs. C. f. DAWSON
made up a very congenial party for a
spend-the-day auto party to the To-
moka Sunday. They made the trip in
two cars. The same company spent
Tuesday at the Inlet. Mr. and Mrs.
Stout are spending the season on Earl
street, Seabreeze, and Mr. and Mrs.
Dawson are located on Seabreeze
avenue.
Miss Ella Cox and Miss Mamie Rom
bach, of West Virginia, are spending
the season with Mrs. Catherine Bunch
on North Atlantic avenue. Miss Cox
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
MRS. MclANHAN HOSTESS
AT DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEON

One of the most beautiful enter
tanments of the season was a lun-
cheon given by Mrs. S. G. McLana-
han of Seabreeze in honor of Miss
Trask, of Brooklyn, and Miss Iulicil,
of indianapolis, Ind.
Receiving with Mrs McLanahan
were Mrs. Erregger, Miss Trask and
Miss Zuich.
Assisting in entertaining were
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Uebelhoer, Mrs.
Esch and Mrs. Fogg. The table dec
orations were in pink and white, the
flowers being pink tulips. Charale
place cards We're an amusing feature.
The excellent luncheon served by
Caterer Luby, of the Clarendon, was
a credit to the cuisine of the famous
hostclry.
For those who wished to play
bridge, card tables were in evidence
later.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
Lyric 7heater
SHOWING
HIGH CLASS
FEATURES
DAILY
MRS. j. e. THOMPSON
HOSTESS. eNTERr.l,,

Mrs. J. E. Thompson en,ur....i
at auction bridge Tuesday at.r..
at her winter home on Mort. lI..',a,
avenue company of q, seven -.ta:
being engaged. Mrs. Elmer u.,.g..
of Daytona Beach was award "A,
prize. Mrs. NJ. l.. Stanley Of b.,,..4
second prize and Mrs. Kc,,, .g...
at the Despland, third priz va-y
attractive two-coursc retrr,.,
were served. This was The ,,.n.-l
of a series Of social function. .y.,
by Mrs. Thompson, the third If r,cs
was enjoyed by the young.r s,o.a,v
set Wednesday afternoon III ,.m,f.
ment to her daughter, Mr.. 4
Saddler, who is here on l,r a,raf
visit with her parents. Bride "a.
tured the afternoon, and t.alnrara
refreshments were served.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
DISTINGUISHED LECTURER
AND AUTHOR

DR.. Kerr Boycc Topper DID, Lid,
of Philadelphia, Pa, will lecture Sun
dav morning at 10 O'Clock, before the
Tourist Bible class, on "The Peerless
Book" In view of the eminence and
we'll known eloquence of the speaker,
100 extra seats have been provided
for the occasion.
On Monday evening at 1870 at the
NJ. +. church, Daytona Beach, Mr..
Upper will deliver his lecture on
The Humorous Side of the
Preachers Life"
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ
+. church will give social at the
church parlor next Tuesday afternoon
to the tourists friends.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27

by their daughter, Mrs. c. N. Mather,
and little son, and are pleasantly To-
Gated at The Breakers.
Sanford motorists registered at The
Breakers Saturday noon included the
following: Miss Annie Caldwell, A..
X. Rossitter, Miss Mamie Doolin, of
Due West, S. c., and F. A. Christopher,
of Atlanta, Ga.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
HALIFAX AVENUE PROPERTY
CHANGES HANDS

Howard T. Hicks, of Springfield,
ILL.,, has just closed deal with F. f..
Lowell for the purchase of his attrac-
tive little winter home on North Hail
fax avenue, which Mr.. Hicks and
family will occupy next season. Mr.
Lowell retains possession until May
LIST. While the residents of North
Halifax avenue welcome their new
neighbor, they regret very much to
lose Mr.. Lowell and family, who are
leaving on account of Mrs. Lowell's
health which is too feeble to longer
undertake the long trip from New
England each season. Howard Hicks
is brother of b. b, Hicks, who owns
residence property on North Halifax
avenue, Seabreeze, and also Vermont
avenue, Daytona Beach.
Mrs. English and little son, Of
Haverhill, Mass, who have been
staying in Daytona, came to the beach
| Tuesday, and will be guests at the
Breakers for the remainder of the
season.
H. d. Beach and wife, of Coshoc-
ton, Ohio. arrived here early in the
week, and will spend some time at
the Breakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Goodrich and
daughter, Miss Alice Goodrich, who
have been visiting Mrs. Goodrich's
sister and mother, Mrs. Alice Was
son. and Mrs. Baldwin, at their win
ter home on North Halifax avenue,
left Saturday on their return to
Fargo, N. d. Mrs. Goodrich and
daughter came down in October, and
were joined by Mr.. Goodrich in
January.
S. II. Cove, architect, is drawing
plans for the handsome new home
which will be erected by Mr. Rouser
on the river property recently pur-
chased by him from C. A. Kenney.
The Daily News 15c week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27

The Daily News 15c week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27

The who have bued the other than the first
two prizes 500 VOTES FOR EACH DOLLAR OF CASH
SALES AT THEIR RESPECTIVE STORES, but will be
Given purchases of less than one dollar
relative of connected with firm
Der or employee firm interested the contest will be allowed
participate a contestant
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27

II. d. Beach and wife, of Coshoc-
ton, Ohio. arrived here early in the
week, and will spend some time at
the Breakers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27

THE YOUNG LADY, RESIDENT OF oAYToNA WHO SECURES The
| SAN FRANCISCO
| PULLMAN FARE, MEALS EN-
| WEEKS BOARD IN SAN FRANCISCO AND ADMISSION
|
RESIDING OUTSIDE THE LIMITS OF DAY
IONA RECEIVES THE MOST VOTES THE SAME COMPLIMENT
OTHER GIVEN BY LOCAL RusI
FOLLOWS:
TO YOUNG LADIES RESIDENT IN DAYTONA
| SECURING THE SECOND HIGHEST NUMBER OF
voTES-DlAMoND L. ROWE & CO, JEWELERS.
NUMBER OF
voTEsTHREE STONE SOLID GOLD DIAMOND NECKLACE BY j. l.
FOURTH HIGHEST NUMBER OF
voTEs-LEATHER TRAVELLING BAG BY LYMAN The GROCER. -
vorgs-EtEcGRic COFFEE peRcoLAToR eRUeERMoRRs
HARDWARE CO.
TO YOUNG LADIES RESIDING OUTSIDE THE
LIMITS OF THE CITY OF DAYTONA:
TO SECOND HIGHEST NUMBER OF
voTES-DiAMoNDP PENDANT H. ROWE CO.. JEWELERS.
HIGHEST NUMBER OF
SECURING THE FOURTH HIGHEST NUMBER OF
UMBRELLA, LYMAN, THE GROCER
SECURING FIFTH HIGHEST NUMBER OF
PERcoLAToR BY GRueERMoRRs HARDWARE Co
susscRlPToN
GIVEN WITH EACH RENEWAL SUBSCRlP
WILL GIVEN WITH EVERY RENEWAL SueSCRlP'
eAzETTeNEws COMPANY SUBSCRIPTIONS DAILY
GAZETTE NEWS, JOB
WoRkoM SALES ONLY But NOT ON CHARGE
BILLS OF The PRECEDING MONTH PAID NOT LATER
MONTH FOLLOWING
TENP COMMISSION ALL CONTEST
ANTS WHO a PRIZE SUBSCRIPTIONS Sc
UNSUCCESSFUL CONTESTANTS WILL PAID
THEIR TIME.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27

VOTES WILL BE COUNTED EACH TUESDAY and the results
announced the following cannot be transferred from
contestant to another after being cast
Inc votes will be counted each week and ballot box placed in
the GazeteNews office ballots must be cast at