davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

have spent tts course. ard the Hat rail-
lied above Saturdays last quotations.
Local and Se| Orleans interests then
bought, but the gains were not main
tanned. owing 70 The fact that pres
sure was again put on the list
Spot AT IAverpool was qUiet at an
advance OF points on the basis OF
s3sd for r,idiling upland Futures in
the EngIish market closed barely
steady at a ret decline of l point 20
an advance Of points. Spot hers was
quiet and 10 points lower at 1890.
there were no sales.
Port receipts for the day wers e.23s
bales against sos bAlss lest week and
1919 bales last year Exports for The
dav aggregated 11,725 bales against
l7.4ss tales last year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

ENROLMENT LARGE !
V.P.L. SUMNER SCH

Blackstone. Va. June 2e.-Tks
GINA Polytechnic Institute ~
School. which began q six wet p
sion Monday. Is now well un6e7
and the enrolment already sn
that for the full term last. p
twelve. Seventy-six men havH,
circulated so far and additional
dents continue to come In ever
Although the majority of the afss
are those in the regular colleRS
es who have work to make IN.
twenty Ave or more are new
Included among the latter are /
ers in the public schools Of the
prospective students who are 81
ing to enter college this fair
others here for special study.
eral divisions In ona of the har
have been set aside for the uee |
summer school men and they
their meals at the hotels or s,
boarding houses.
The twenty-fou courses offar
the summer school are design,
meet the needs of prospective
dents who wish to complete IL
trance requirements for this 81
other institution: those who m
make up any deficiencies ineurr
the winter session and 10 afford 1
ers in the preparatory schools :
portunity to obtain collegiata
ing in technical subjects. Tha
cultural and horticultural coursa
arranged especially for thoee
wish to qualify as teachers Of
subjects In the public schools.
Vawter is chairman Of the -,
school faculty, r. L. Robeson. !
,tary, and D. 0. Mathews. Or,
Professor vawter. Robson ana
p. Hutcheson compose the ere
committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

New York June 2e~--The frn1ness in
lard accounted for the higher cott on
seed oil list Interests in touch with
the compound lard trade say that the
dem and has improved. Otherwise con
Stunning inquiry for cotton OIL is very
limited and speeulat tive trade Ia dull.
The Mexican situation received more
Intention. but the general affect OF IN"
political reports was to lead 70 eau
ton Favorable cotton weather con
dittonr are not bringing pressure of
new crude of Just vet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

Eugene Engleking to A. L. Engle-
king. lot Pine Street, south of Cary.
25xi45; $40
Lawrence Cobb and wife TO H. B.
Rufty. lot 10. block NJ Ginter Park,
l00x233.5; $3.50
y. NJ. Drinkard to r. E. and w. G..
Herring, No. 3i13 Chaffin, 25x120; 81
500.
W. c. Wood. admir- to Mary v. Simp.
son, No ALTO Stuart Avenue, 25.7x
100; s5.
W. w. Hope to J. e, Perkins. lot
Dickerson near Mill, 22x124; $1,000.
Laburnum Corporation to Helen
Starke, lot 5. block 3. Laburnum
Park, 1o0x2245; $4,000.
Realty Owners Exchange Corpora
ton to Rosa NJ. Gregory. lot Is, block
2, Northside Place, 23sxto5; SIS
Ella S. Logan ct ais. to ]. W. Harris,
trustee, lots Willow. east of Branch,
eox1S6; $500.
NJ. n. Thomas and husband to o.
]. Davis. lot Main. between Spruce
and Harvie. 40. 3x1s2; $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

Washington. D. c.. June 26.--Kill-
ing OF Japanese liquor vendor by
American soldiers near the camp at
Nauaiauipa. Mex. was reported to the
War Department yesterday by Gen.
eral Pershing. The man was shot
during row with three troopers
who had escaped through the guard
line and wanted liquor. General
Pershing said an investigate had
failed to reveal their Identity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
susman Sues Newspaper,

The case of H Susn1an against the
Times Dispatch newspa per for 40
900, for alleged libel. is on trial in
the Law and Equity Court. susman
claims injury through publication
In the newspaper. He is general
manager of the Southern Telephone
Construction Company, and was ar
rested on a warrant sworn out by
j A. Underhill. of Louishurg, N. c.,
charging the larceny OF 800. He wa.
acquitted Of the Cargo. and claims
the publication damaged his repu.
tation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
VIEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Quotations by MILLER d Co., Members
View Yort Cotton ExehaagaD
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Quota lions ny miller n Co.. Members
Chicago BOARD Of Trade-)

Chicago June 26--Conditions CON
tinue to indicate that the foundat ton
under wheat fs made wholly of sand
and, that II is likely 70 give way un-
der any great amount Of pressure,
While values were u TO sc higher
today. little stability was shown even
on weak spots beoauae OF the con-
tinued lack Of demand for cash wheat.
sales here were only 10000 bushels
and Omaha reported 100000 bushels
worked there for export. Importing
countries continued 10 buy Canadian
wheat sales for shipment abroad being
$50 600 bushels Kansas City reported
offerings Of new wheat quite ANAL
as the weather has been against har-
vesung.
News favored the bears no little A
special report ,ssued by the Santa Fs
Road said that Kansas will raise 100
10000 bushels of wheat. which lie ten
million bushels more than the sysesrn's
previous estimate.
Foreign news WAS a iittfe more en-
couraginz Cargoes at Liverpool were
@1tl4d higher. while spot wheat was
unchanged
Corr closed y 10 NC higher to un-
changed. There was improved wealth
Ar over Sunday, which caused an cas-
Ter feeling al the opening. but good
support coon developed and the early
weakness gave way to strength. Rest
ing spots were near the highest levels
July was in best demand, probably on
the takings of 900 900 bushels cash,
Of which as, 900 bushels were for ex-
port
Reports on the growing oats were
Improved The weather was favorable
In all directions Cash sales were
4s5. oc0 bushels. OF which 5000 bush
els were for export
The strength In the provision mar
ket was largely on the disappointing
receipts AZ hogs. The bull element In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS

Business was practically dead on the
wholesale commission market here to-
day. the inactivity extending to all
lines Of produce It was said by whole
sale merchants that the proba BILE rea-
son for the dull business was that
retail men were undoubtedly we'll
stocked from Saturday. But little pro-
docs was received on the street and
prices werc generally frm, though a
slight decline In potatoes and a CORES
ponding rise In apples was noted Poor
business during the early portion of
the week usually means heavy trading
at the week-end- and this week will
probably be no exception II weather
conditions are favorable
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
CRfRoa Marks.

New York June 2e.--Actsve liquids-
tion by Wall Street houses and resell
.ug ny local operators weakened cot =
ton today, July dropping to 1905,
against 1894 Saturday and October
20 l522, compared with 1887 at the
end On Saturday For q time in the
sftrrnoo1 the lie aiAatien- appeared -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET,
tgnl~,a at Union stock NsrttN.l

o. 1915.
Best seers 81 to o.. medium to
good n to sFs common to tatr. :
to IN heat heffers, ( 10 sf4 medium
70 good. ~ 70 X common 70 fair.
50 to az; best COWS. Az TO :; medium
70 good 5 "a to ~ common 70 fair,
70 6: hest oxen. - u medium 70
good, to :. common 70 fair. 20 9;
bulls fat s% TO 7, halogna bulls. 3 \
to 9 beet calves, Q 20 10; medium, 4
70 sM best hogs. q; light, to SA
so~s and stays 30 s; best sheer, :
TO 8 common to fair. TO S, spring
lambs Q 70 lo]4 common. lower.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
THE NORTHERN NECK MUTUAL.

Is the only fire association offer
ing rated at actual cost. Old-iime
companies have recently raised rates.
The Northern Neck Mutual Fire As
ISOLATION, Irvington. Va. insures your
dwelling for little less than any 9TH
er concern; and stores, merchandise
factories oyster houses, etc, at about
ONE-HALF THE PRICE asked by
others Save money. Write them
Twenty years oid)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
ship shortage Painful.
United 6
New York Money Market

New York, June 28.-Money on call
'odAy opened at az per cent high,
~ low ~ per cent close, a.. Most
of the loans were a. ~
Time money al the opening Of the
week was practically unchanged The
tone wac slightly ~a~ier on the short
rrarvrtf,ee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
Judge Mullen Destruated

Fovernor Stuart yesterday Z
mated Judge J NJ Mullen. af ps
burg, TO sit in Prince George a
Court today IN tho absence of 4
Chichester, who will sit far 4
west during the remainder Of
week, Hopewell cases win be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

New York, June 2s-The market for
copper mttAls continued weak on a.
fcrs by rhaellers and leading produc-
crs also shaded prices slightly for fu-
sur" deliver Buying for foreign &C
count was light with local demand at
standRtill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
Deeds of Release.

F s. Sutton. trustee, to r. r Shep-
pard, lot Third Avenue, south of
Front; s2240
J. T. Carneal. trustee. to Thomas
Carter, lot northeast corner Thirtieth
and S. 1920
George Preston, trustee, TO James
e. Kennedy and wife, lot China Street,
east Of Pine. 24x90 $50.
Brown and TAYLOR. trustees. to Lore
F. Price, 260s West Grace. $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

New York June 2s-ThA curb mar-
kot was well held today, despite the
u0FattIed conditional There was a fair
demand at a moderately lower range.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
United st.+e. District Court,

The International and City Point
Bottling Works, Inc. of Hopewell, yea
terday filed petition In bankruptcy
in the United States District Cour.
giving the liabilities at $7s7so3 and
assets Ss,o27.1o. Arnold Zelenznick +.
attorney for the petitioner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
SMEAR Market.

New York. June 2s.-Raw sugar
was Hrm. Centrifugal. 90 test $40,
moisss4s. 80 test. sea Refined sugar
quiet and unchanged at 7.s5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
Marriage Licenses.

Clerk Walter Christian issued mar
rage licenses yesterday to the follow
ing parties:
l. F. Johnson and Mary B. Pugh
r, L. Wynn and Charlotte P. Gil
bert
F. c.. Lowry and Ethel r Butler.
Earl Parrish and Myrtle Tucker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
Building Permits.

Inspector Butler Yesterday issued
permits TO the following
r D, Rowlett, to repair 514 West
Marshall. 20 cost 5000
Estate of Franklin Stearns, to re-
pair 1907 East Main. to cost s4.716
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
miCM MoND r-RoDtCa rAwKEH

a veseti Furnished by wood1n q
Scott. Commission Merchants.
Richmond. Va. June %, 1915.
The wholesale market from actual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

Tex8p onions. per crate. 2bW
Cabbage, new. per erate.. q so
MAINE GROWN SEED POTATOES
Coolers, $50 lbs. bags. per bag 90
Red Bliss. 100 lbs. bags. per bag. 4 BE
Green Mountains. per bag. 3 rs
Early Rose. l50-lb bags, per bag 90
MARKET CONDITIONS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
RICHMOND rwUrr mARwnT.

lwAoleRaie quotations fnrrySnsd ny the
BIaiock Fruit and Produce Coz
Richmond Va June 10, fs16
NY AY3IraA Nrm A M EC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE.

Wholesale Quotations on Change,
Richmond Va. June 2s, 1916.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
BUSINESS NEWS AND
COURT RECORDS
COURT TRANSFERS.
Nine Deeds of Bargain and Sale
Were Recorded
Yesterday.

Eugene Engleking to A. L. Engle-
king. lot Pine Street south of Cary.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-03

Washington, Jan. 3. - Do you
know Davie?
''Davie who?"
Why Davie, the dog that's guard
ing the White House while the presi-
dent is away.
He's an Airedale and proud of it,
and with his negro keeper and a
member of the special White House
police force he's on his job every
minute.
Davie, when off duty, permits Miss
Helen Woodrow Bones, cousin of the
president, to order him around, for
she is his owner. =
Because Davie probably is the
most important watch dog in the
country he has special keeper, VIII
son Jackson, White House messen-
ger, whose big job is caring for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-03
HELP FOR DANBURY HATTEI

HELP FOR DANBURY MATTERS
The second hours wages of every
union man in the United States on
Jan. 81 will go to the Danbury hat
tiers, whose savings, homes and be-
longings were taken from them by
ruling of the supreme court of the
United States, which included them
in the antitrust act. The American
Federation of Labor carried the case
to the highest court and lost The
members of the enjoined and bank.
rupt union are in poverty.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-03

Davie.
A good part of the time, however,
Dayie makes the rounds of the White
House, accompanied by Patrolman
A. w. Gall, one of the biggest of the
presidents blue-coated guardians.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19
General Weather Conditions

Tampa, Jan. 19.-For Tampa and
vicinity: Fair and warmer tonight
and Thursday.
For Florida: Fair, warmer tonight
and Thursday.
Winds for the East Gulf and South
Atlantic: Moderate, northeast.
The centnr &c hi~h pressure has
moved toward the northeast and IS
|over the Ohio valley this morning
II has caused generally fair weather
over the eastern half of the country
Except over the lake region and the
|St. Lawrence Valley, where light
Snow has fallen. Over the western
half of the country. low pressure and
unsettled weather prevails. Rain or
snow has fallen in Kansas, Texas
|northern Louisiana, New Mexico
Arizona, Utah, Nevada and Califor-
mia. Centers of low pressure appear
over Utah and over western Canada
Temperatures have risen slightly
over all sections, except in the eX-
treme west. They ar still below nor
NAL, however, in all parts OF the
country, except in Arizona and utah'
Indications are for fair and warm
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19
In Society
Mrs. J. M. Woods
Entertains Rock Club

Mrs. j. NJ. Woods will be IT |. me
to the Rock Club of when she is a
member, this afternoon, cards being
the diversion
The living room which mas been
pretti'y decorated with ferns AMI
roses, will be thrown together with
the dining room and hall whicn have
been decorated with prosusion of
nasturtiums and geraniums, and
tables will be arranged there for
rock. To the one making the highest
score, the club pin will be awarded.
After the game, tempting refresh
ments of pineapple, marshmallow
and nut salad, strawberries with
whipped cream, nut bread, lettuce,
sandwiches, cheese straws, and he,
chocolate will be served by Misses
Olive Woods and Annie Cargill
Mayes. Those who are invited to at
tend are Mrs. w. F. Hampton,
Mrs. F. A. Grether, Mrs. IL. O.
Cason, Mrs. Price Bennett, Mrs. w.
T. Mcllwaine, Mrs. Carl Wilson,
Mrs c. d. Clough, Mrs. T. l..
Warning, Mrs. H. d. Bassett, Mrs.
j. c, Owens, Mrs. E. G.. Tweedell.
Mrs. Nj. l.. Bradley and Mrs. C. q.
Wheeler.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19
Increasing INTEREST
MANIFESTED IN
CUMBERLAND
PRES. REVIVAL

The third service of the series of
meetings now in progress at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church
was was soul-stirring one last
night.
The song and prayer service from
1880 to was most enjoyable. This
included a well-rendered solo by
Miss Frances Higgins. At this hour
it was expected that the coming
evangelist, DR.. Fooks, of Fulton.
Ky, would deliver his frat sermon.
but, having missed train connections
en- route, he was delayed in arriving,
and the efficient pastor, Rev. F. H.
Callahan, preached a forceful. en-
thusiastic sermon. His subject was
the much-discussed present day
topic, Preparedness" discussing /:
from. the. standpoint. of warning
ing against sin and it's allies. His
text was chosen from Luke 3:i.5
He stressed the necessity Of pre-
paration for any undertaking in life,
especially for anything SO important
as soul-saving, emphasizing the
preparation of individual workers.
Others, seeing their fellowmen
made so happy in drinking from tne
fountain Of love and feeding from
Gods bountiful hand, will gladly en-
list in such work. He called
attention to the fact that prepara-
tion should be made for Christ'e
coming into our midst-not alone
that of the evangelist.
DR.. Fooks is in the city and will
conduct two services each day, 1890
in the morning and 1890 in the ev-
/, ening. He is a strong, interesting
speaker, and his me 1sagcs will prove
blessing to all who attend
The choir leader extends an urg-
ent invitation to any who will assist
with the music to come into the
choir.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19
Ladies Aid Society
Entertained BY Mrs. Pike Adair

The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church was delightfully."- entertained
at the home of Mrs pike Adair.
Tuesday afternoon. The zine was
spent in making plans for the year
and socially. After an hour OF plans.
etc, the ladies were served with de-
lightful coffee, salad and sandwiches
by Mrs. Adair, assisted by Misses
Adair and Pattison. Those that en-
joyed the pleasant afternoon were
Mesdames w. B. Moon, C. J. Bald
win, w. j. Waring, l.. P. Brad
field, Farrow, Davis, Tredway, KEEL
Ter, Veach, McIntire, Adair, Walter
Wilson. Misses Pattison, Mareuerite
and Ewin Adair. At the close Of this
pleasant afternoon all left voting the
time we'll spent.
1t was decided by the Aid u meet
the first Tuesday of each month at
the church, regular business meet
ing. ana the Tuesday of each fellow
ing week would be at the different
homes socially and to begin our
work for next winters bazaar.
On Tuesday, Jan. %, the ladies
will have silver tea at the home Of
Mrs. Geo. Blue, Mississippi avenue,
)ixieland, to which they iLv;t@ al
the ladies of the church, the tticnG,
of the church and the tourists. A
nice program will be rendered. Come.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19
HOLLINGSWORTH ITEMS

Miss Sallie Clifford, accompanied
by Miss Jessie Johnson, has returned
home from several weeks visit at
Seffner
The young folks held leap year
party at the home of Mr.. Gordie on
Friday night. Being leap year
party the young ladies had to go for
their young men and escort them to
the party and, in fact, take the lead
ing parts in all the games. About
forty were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner. of Chicago.
are visiting for few days at the
home of Mr.. Turner's nephew. Mr..
F. J. Julian. From here they go to
Alva, where Mr.. Turner has an in
terest in fifty acre grove.
Mr.. Crazy has creek and a
crick on his place; one runs through
his land and the other through his
shoulder.
Mr.. Turner, of Lakeland, preached
at the school house Sunday after
noon and Mr.. Berwick in the even
ing.
Until further notice there will be
preaching at the school house every
Sunday evening; song service begin
ming at o'clock, after which Mr..
Berwick, the r. r. evangelist, will
preach for us. Everybody welcome.
Mrs. Barrett called at the house
on the hill on Tuesday but finding
no one at home left her card.
Miss Ruby Pearce pedaled over
from Dixieland on Tuesday and was
visiting her friends.
The "Midianites'' were out to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19
LECTURE TONIGHT At
METHODIST CHURCH
BY NOTED SPEAKER

Mrs. Emma Gary-Lee will lecture
on The Open Door" tonight in the
First Methodist church. Mrs. Gary
Lee. teacher. missionary, traveller
and lecturer is twig from the Geor-
gia branch of the old South Carolina
Gary tree. This family has given
able ministers, physicians, judges,
statesmen. governors and U. S.
senators to our country as we'll as a
brave southern general to the civil
war. On her mothers side are the
old families of Cooks and Ridge
ways of Virginia and Georgia and
the Tillmans of South Carolina.
with direct kinship also with the
immortal English poet, Tennyson.
DR.. H. S. Bradley, former pas
tor Of St. Johns church, St. Louis,
Mo-, said Of her lecture: 81 have
heard many lectures and addresses
on missionary subjects, but | have
never heard one that impressed me
as fairer, saner and more reasonable
than that delivered by by Mrs. EN-
ma Gary-Lee at Trinity church. At
lanta, Ga. Surely no one ever gave
me such clear grasp of the situa-
ton as She" The public is cordially
invited. A silver Offering will be
taken.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19
YOU CAN GET the best gasoline at
the Lakeland Garage and Vulcan
izing Co. for 23c per gal. 1918

Mrs. Nora M. Kennedy, of Jack
sonville Estate of Ohio), will be at
Francis Beach Wednesday, Jan. 10,
at 7:3O p. m. for the purpose of
organizing a school of instruction in
dancing. at which date all parties
desiring to take this course are re-
quested to meet with her and ar
range for hours most convenient.
Mrs. Kennedy comes highly recon-
mended and you will make no mis-
take in availing yourself of this rare
opportunity. Jitney leaves park at
p. m. 1850
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19

: Two or three of Lakeland's ETH
zens have been SO impressed with the
value of this golf promotion, that
they have sent in their subscriptions
by telephone, without waiting to be
called upon. With others it is nee.
essary to spend much valuable time
to show them where Lakeland will
benefit in business way by the in :
PRODUCTION of golf. Every man in
Lakeland, who is at all interested in
the business growth of the town
should have share in this enter
prise.
We are losing money every season
by not having golf course that
would bring and hold here people
of money-the kind of people that
will boost Lakeland as it has new
err been boosted before 1t will not
do to cry hard times II this
course had been established two
years ago, Lakeland would not have
experienced the hard times of the
past two years. Build now for the
future, when by an investment of
the least amount of money play
ground can be established at our
doors that has an intrinsic value of
three times its cost and an advertis-
ing value which Is ,inestimable.
1t is our intention to do our ut
most to make Lakeland the most
popular winter resort of the state,
and II we do not get our share of
the crowds who will come south in
the next few years, we can charge
1t UP to our own neglect to grasp
the opportunity that now pres ,nts
itself
Our club house will stand on the
rising ground south of Lake Scott.
The play will start at point near
the club house; thence up the hill
and over the rolling ground :nclud-
ed within an enclosure of 100 acres
at the top of the hill, returning
down the hill on the west side of
the course, and finishing at the club
house, near the starting point The
natural layout of the grounds is
ideal for golf, and the clearins re-
quired is so little comparatively that
the grounds can be put into condi-
tion for playing at very low cost.
Many thousands of dollars have been
spent at Tampa, Bellaire and Jack
sonville in putting fiat grounds into
condition for. playing, and when it
has been spent 1t Is not possible to
have so fine a course as can be laid
out here with one-fourth the ex-
pense. The ground is decided to the
Lakeland Golf Association, and each
member will have proport'onate
ownership in the stock, transferable
the same as any other stock IN any
other company The actual intrin-
sic value of the ground and improve
ments, when this $4,000 is spent in
development will be not less tnan
100000 This would mean that the
actual value of a 500 share in ,he
association would represent actual
value of $500 in real estate and i'm
provements.
SECRETARY.