davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-26
wANTFD-ACFNTs.

WANTFT-Af F'N'TS.
81 900 PER MAN PER COUNTY-Strange
invention startles world: agents amazed.
Ter experienced men divide $4,000. Kor-
Schleicher. Il minister, $195 first u hours.
$1,000 cold cash made. paid banked by
Stoneman in 20 days. $4,000 to date.
hot or cold running water bath equipment
for any home at only $3.50 Self-heating,
no plumbing or waterworks required. In
vestigate. Exclusive sale. Credit given.
Send no money. Write letter or postal to-
day Allen Mfg. Co., PIT Allen Bldg, To-
ledO. O.
BIG PAY and automobile free to agents
placing samples of new necessity with
automobile owners. no selling, collecting
or delivering. Orolo Mfg. Co., Louisville,
CARBONVOID 81 tube equals 80 gallons Of
gasoline. eliminates carbon. Exclusive
county agency; Autoists grab it. 20ogo
Of America. Bradley beach, N. J.
AGENTS and brokers unusual opportuni-
ty to sell stock in resort and TOWNSHIP pro-
position. Live men wanted in every city
and town. We own 105 acres of land; big
Address SnOwden Engineering Co, Kansas
City Life Bldg, Kansas City. Mo.
AGENTS wanted for article which no house
wife can resist. Sells at almost every
home Western Sales Co, Box GAS, Wich-
AGENTS WANTED-Something new and
useful a fast seller at a big profit. Ad-
dress Agents Supply Co, 1924 N. Van
Buren, St. North Topeka, Kan.
AGENTS-To advertise our goods by dis
cents an hour Write for full particulars.
Ohio
AGENTs-If you are looking for a winner.
have it. Auto owners buy. Partic-
ulars free. The Gasco Supply Co, Box 265
Herman, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.

INVENTIONS WANTED-Your idea may
bring wealth. Send sketch for free ad-
vice. Patents secured through our Credit
System advertised free in Popular Mechar-
les Magazine. Book free. Waters Co, 4574
Warder Bldg. Washington. d. c.
S25 MAY MAKE $4,000 Invest 81 monthly.
Drilling October 18th. May get oil
gusher Write Bennett Cooperative CO.,
TAI First National Bank Bldg, Houston,
Texas.
FOR RENT-16 room hotel and rooming
house. 515 East 4th. Gas and electric
lights good well and cistern and cellar
Owner b. F. Golden, 215 West 10TH
MUST be sold at once, first class confec-
tionery and fruit store in good location,
good business The Gem. sos Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-26
BONDS.

THOS. J. MYERS, broker, Columbian Bldg
Investment. securities, railroad and gov
eminent bonds. grain and copper stocks
mortgages bought, sold and placed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-26
MONEY.


MONEY TO LOAN ON ALI. KINDS OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Horses. cattle, pianos. diamonds. house.
hold goods. libraries. typewriters. autos.
carriages, machinery, and to saiaried peo-
pie r. s. Thomas $40 Kan. Ave Tel 28s
PER CENT. MONEY
to loan on farms in any amount from $500
SfOO. 900 TO LOAN ON HOUSES AND
APARTMENTS AT LOWEST RATES
BETTER REALTY 4 LOAN co.
New England Bldg. Representative U. 3.
Mortgage & Trust Co. Assets
500, OF. $1,000.
Rural credit farm loans Topeka city
loans at low rates Mortgages and ruraI
credit bonds for sale
z C. sEGER.
325 New England Bldg. Phone 167f
LOANS made any kind OF personal So
curity. T. Riscoe. 523 Kansas Ave-
HOME money loans. best rates. Pay here
md get coupons Money ready when.
abstract complete. Write me. r. p. March
Loans and Insurance. 107 W. 18th. Topeka
MONEY TO LOAN on city and fnrm
property, any amount. low interest rates
and most liberal terms. Call or write for
our plan " NJ Forbes 90.
PRIVATE money good security. L q.
Lovitt & Son. So Kansas ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-26
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-Lady for travelling position.
Salary, commission and expense allow
anee to right lady. McBrady & Co., Chi
caEo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. white girl for gen
eral Homework. Two in family. Mrs.
Carver 715 Harrison. Phone 1867.
WANTED-An experienced marker and
sorter. White Star Laundry.
WANTED-Girl for general housework !;
references. Phone 1856.
acknowledgements colored girl at once,
that cook. 1112 Harrison st.
WANT ED-White girl fol general house,
work; no laundry. Apply 617 Taylor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-26
BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES

FOR SALE--Billiard tables. new. carrOn
and pocket. with complete outfit $1,000
second hand tables at reduced prices bowl
ing alley supplies: easy payments. Cigar
store. drug. delieatessen and soda fountafa
fixtures. THE BRIT NSWTCK- BALK E
COLIENDER CO. 1929 1921 Main St kan
sas CITY No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-26
UNDERTAKING.

l.. NJ PENwFLL. funeral director and
embalmer. First class service 5Os-5f0
Quincy st. Telephone 1872.
C. r HAwLEY & co. undertakerS. eu-
balming. lis Fast eth ave. Phone ri
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-26
NOTICE OF APPLICATION OF BUsI-
NESS COLLEGE FOR PERMIT
TO CANVASS N THE STATE

Notice is hereby given that the kansns
Wesleyan Business College OF Sa1fna. Kan Z
sas has uade application to me for a per-
NIT to canvass In the state OF Kansas fqr-s
the purpose of selling tuition in advan,<,f
or to contract or to secure notes for tut
ton from students before their registrar
ton in the business college herein named
If satisfactory proof is furnished that the
above named business college IS lncom-
petent to furnish such a course of n
struction as il advertises. that the
moral surroundings of the Institution are
an unhealthy condition or II the agents 81
said institution use misrepresentation or
fraudulent methods I'm securing contracts
notes cash from prospective students.
in such case a permit will not be granted
to such business college.
W D. ROSS.
State SuperiEtendent-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-26
A GOOD OPPORTUNITY
COTTAGE HOME.

Ten blocks west. north of 4th, III lots
tpaved) rooms, good cellar. vestibuie
folding doors, gas, cistern, pump in
kitchen, well and pump. sewer connection,
stable, shade, high ground, car close Alb
sent owner wants quick sale Will consfd-
er an offer.
j. E. TORRINGTON
100 W, 9th. Tel. 22S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-26
z 1-2 ACRES

E. 10th St, ~ acres and cottage of 3
large rooms, 3 pOrches, barn, well, cistern,
poultry house. etc. improvements years
old 215 A. alfalfa, 5 A. all fenced, $50 cherry
trees, and all other kinds of fruit. Lots of
Strawberries Might take In residence up
to 81, 900.
STEPHENSON. & WEBB,
Gil Kansas Ave,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-26
PHONE 1896
KANSAS LAND FOR SALE

KANSAS LAND FOR SALE
$50 acre, improved wheat farm
that raised 80 bushels wheat per
Near market, rich SOIL pure drink
ing water.
j. e. LEADER s co.
6O6 Kansas Ave. Phone 1879
Groom house and 21a lots East 10th st,
gas, barn well, cistern, fruit, henhouse
& rooms close in on East side, modern
except furnace. Rents for SO Price s21oo
7-room strictly modern house, lots,
close in on Lincoln. Would exchange for
larn' STEPHENSON & WEBB
Gil Kansas Ave.
FOR SALE rooms, 20 foot, city and els
tern water, gas, old shade, eemented cell
lar barn Or garaase eatn . nG1se
2 blocks to new church. $1,S00. Terms.
104 Stephens st
FOR SALELEquity good West 10th ave.
II Il. Hanson, Palestine, Texas. Also six
Joining lots north end Emmett St. Heery's
addition
bean land in eastern Colorado. Price
right e. s. Campbell, kegsor, Colo.
FOR sALE-Will take $500 cash for 500
equity in room cottage near Potwin.
nal.
FOR SALE-2 fine lots in Kenwood addi-
ton on CORTLAND ave. near Potwin sta
ton Price S100 Terms half. A. L.
Furman, LOG West Eighth st
FOR SALE-Modern bungalow. four east
front lots, corner 1895 Boswell. Terms
on part Owne 623 N. Manhattan ave.
Manhattan, Kan
FOR SALElOne lot in 1900 block on
Monroe or will trade for chickens OF
cattle or both. 2222 Blue.
1st-- 10,
tween 4th and 10th streets, $40 per acre
for terms phone 1850 XII
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-26

ORDINANCE NO. 1855.
AN ORDINANCE amending Section IS %
Ordinance No. 1929, approved April 10.
1914, relating to and providing for the
levy and collection of a license tax upon
and regulating certain calIfEgs. trades.
professions and occupations conducted.
pursued, carried on, operated within
the City OF Topeka, and repeating said
original section 30.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE BOARD or
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF
TOPEKA: "a.
Section / That Section s. of Orlinance
No 1870, approved April 10. 1914, be amend
ed to read as follows: Sec. IS. No person.
firm, company or corporation shall either
directly or Indirectly solicit take orders
for future delivery, of any goods wares or
merchandise. from stock not carried. in the
City of Topeka, without first having paid
TO the City Treasurer of the City Of Topeka.
a license tax in he sum of $4,000 per day,
or corporation working. Provided, that
this section shall not apply to persons
commonly called dr1mners, OF commercial
travellers, selling goods to dealers, in the
City of Topeka. -
Sec. 2. That original Section 81 of Ordt-
nance No. 1929, approved April 10. 1914, be.
and the same is. hereby repealed
Sec. B. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its publica-
Passed the Board of Commissioners. Aug.
25 1916 :
Approved August 25 1916.
JAY E. HOUSE.
tSeal.l Mayor. b.,
Attest: ETA NJ. CovELL. City Clerk
(First Published in Topeka State our
nal July e. 1851
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-26

Make me an offer, cash or terms. for
first vacant H. lots (3712 ftl, north of
Tenth st. on east side of Buchanan. Also
third lot north of 18th street on west side
Of Western avenue Or will exchange for
good Los Angeles property. Write own
er, J. f. Back, $40 West 90 Place, Los
Angeles. Calf.
BOSWELL LOTS.
Two lots az a bargain between 18th and
18th on Boswell ave-. 155 feet deep, sewer
and sidewalk paid out All modern condi-
tons. Out of town owner must sell. Call
~94S for price and terms. Wilson & Neis-
wanger, III West Sixth St
EQUITY IN modern six room house. Phone
2S24 White. evenings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-26
FLORISTS.
MAYEs FLOWER sEoP

for fresh flowers. weddings and funerzis
a speciality. Our stock always fresh-
Grown in our own greenhouses $40 Kan
sas ave Phone 81.
MRS NJ f. HoLLCRAFT-cut f1ower--
floral designs. sol Kan ave Phone 17e-W-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-26
LEGAL.
ORDINANCE NO. 1855.

Published in The Topeka State Journal
August 26, 1851
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-26

81 ACRES one mile east city limftes. be-
tween 4th and 10th streets, 500 per acre
for terms phone 1850 XII
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-26
WANrED-Tt RENT

-~~~~~~ --~---~----~~~-- -~-~-------~-~-~-~---~~>
WA MED TO RENTING or six-room
modern house or Apartment, West side.
State exact location. Address Philip, State
Journal.
WANTED-By business woman. partly
furnished room with board in private
family close in. IA care Journal
FIVE modern furnished rooms. close in.
Phone 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-26
FOR RHINESTONE ROOMS.

SMALL BARN, s31 North Quincy. Phone
4S46 White.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-26

BIG PAY and automobile free to agents
placing samples of new necessity with
automobile owners. no selling, collecting
or delivering. Orolo Mfg. Co, Louisville,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-26
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.
FOR RENT

2O1e Clay St, 10 rooms, modern, with fine
shade and garage, $25
2O33 Buchanan St, rooms, $50
1895 Polk St, rooms, modern, hard
wood floors, steam heat, $50
1915 Woodward ave, rooms, $40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-26

(First Published in Topeka State jour
nal July &c, 1851
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-26
MOVING.
UpHOLsTFRIyG.

F PrTpIcK & SONS ,uphoiSterfng
manufacturers Of parior furniture
Kansas avenue Phone s42
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-05-05


Several months after San Francis
CO became a port for Jewish immi-
grants, Seattle, situated on Puget
Sound, suddenly began to receive
many Jewish immigrants In the
beginning the Japanese steamers of
the Nippon Yusen Kaisha and the
Osaka Chosen Kaisha lines, brought
one immigrant, then two, and three
and five and ten. A month passed,
and the number increased. The
steamers came with fifty, seventy
five, hundred and hundred again
Jewish immigration to the port Of
Seattle became a reality.
a great number Of the immigrants
came from the war zones and some
from Siberia They travelled over
the Siberian railway to Manchuria
and Hardin, and from there to Jap
anese ports, Yokohoma and Kobe,
and then over the Pacific to Seattle.
Practically all are war victims and
war refugees-human beings, whose
sufferings nave aroused the SYM
pathy of the whole world.
There are two extremes among
the immigrants. Many came with
out money. while other had thou
sands of rubles 1t cost each one of
them from one to two thousand
rubles to reach America. The type
of Jews coming here is of the best
manhood of Russia In their former
communities, they had been repre-
sentative men, possessed of means,
had contributed generously to phil
anthropic institutions and for charit-
able purposes.
Seattle, the new port or entry,
which is now receiving and well
coming the immigrant, has a Jewish
population numbering six thousand.
They did their best to receive their
new brethren. and to extend to them
a real Jewish "Sholem Alaichem'
The task they felt, however, was
great, and they appealed to Judge
Leon Sanders, president of the He
brew Sheltering and immigration
Aid Society of America, for assist
ance and advice. The national Or
ganization was alive to the situa
ton, and Immediately put it's ma
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-05-05
JEWISH IMMIGRATION ON THE
JEWISH COAST
Seattle The Newest Port of Entry.


chinery in motion. 1t directed it's
Assistant General Manager, Mr.. J.
K. Fain, to proceed to Seattle, and
after survey of the situation to do
what was necessary, SO that those
arriving there should become self
supporting and useful American cit
liens
\ local committee had been tenn
porarily formed and was doing good
work, assisted by the B'nai Birth
Social Service Committee. 1t was
realized that this was critical sit
uation, and that it required the best
Jews in that part Of the country to
take matters in hand.
1t was decided that a responsible
organization was imperative, and
that the most effective work could
be done under the guidance Of the
Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant
Aid Society of America. This or
ganization was formed under the
name of the Hebrew Sheltering and
Immigrant Aid Society, Seattle
Branch. A governing board consist
ing Of directors and officers, Presi-
dent, three vice president, honorary
secretary, and treasurer were elect
ed. All are prominent in the business
and social life of the city. In order
to provide for the cooperation Of
other communities, the leading Jews
from neighboring cities were elected
to the board of directors. They are
all public spirited citizens, men of
influence in their respective com
munities.
TO properly receive, guide and
distribute the new arrivals, is the
chief object of the Seattle Branch.
Immediately after the organization
was perfected, it was thought advis-
able to meet the immigration Off
Gals, the Collector of the Port, and
the doctors of the United States
Health Service, for the purpose of
pointing out to them the objects and
activities of the national organiza-
ton, and what the branch hoped to
achieve in Seattle. They readily
promised their active cooperation.
Soon thereafter arrangements
were made for Home, an office and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-05-05

Shelter. social workers were en-
gagged, and the branch was ready to
begin it's work. The task was ire
mendous, but confidence on the part
Of the local people, and knowledge
that the parent body would place it's
many years of experience at it's dis
posal, made success certain. The
immigrants remaining in Seattle
were called together, and all neces-
sary information which would make
it possible for the officers to help
was obtained.
A good many of them reported
that they had no intention of seek
ing work, as they came to this coun-
try to study, and would return i'm
nediatel " upon the cessation Of hos
tilities.
The need Of an Employment Bu-
reau became apparent. Measures
had to be taken Immediately, and an
Employment Bureau was established
to connect the jobless man with the
manless job. It was determined to
limit this work to the territory be-
tween the Coast and the Mississippi
to discourage immigrants from go
ing East, and to encourage their
settling in the western part of the
United States.
Men with a knowledge Of indus
trial and economic conditions in the
west and northwest were sought and
interested in this phase of the work,
considered by all the most important
as it would serve to make the mmi-
grant self-supporting and an inte-
grail part Of his newly adopted
country.
1t is estimated that one thousand
Jewish immigrants have arrived in
Seattle since the war, making it an
important port of entry If this
immigration should continue. there
is hardy any doubt that direct immi-
grafton to the west will have dis
placed the indirect method of distri-
bution a highly satisfactory result.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-05-05

There are several Jewish candi
dates who will participate in the
elections for the Quebec Legisla
ture, which will be held on May p,
1916 Mr.. Peter Bercovitch, K. c.
(LiberaD will contest the seat for
St. Louis division; Mr.. Lyon Jacobs
independent Liberal) for Laurier
division, and Messrs. Bernard Rose
and Harry Bloomfield (Conserva-
tives) for St. Lawrence.
The De Soto County news., 1916-11-09
GRAPEFRUIT S4.OO TO $500 F. 0. B.

SAYS MIR SHELLEY HE FJRTlIE SAYS FOOD PRODUCTS
ARE iIIGI AND If THE SPE CJIATORS WILL ONLY LEARN
OF THE TRUE CONDITION o AFFAIRS AND UP THEIR
FIGURES TO SOMEWHERE W THIN REASON no LOWERING
OF PRICES WILL BE NECES SARN"
The De Soto County news., 1916-11-09
MIR. II, }, WELBURN
Visit, the Nrn. uGGrc in ENubc-uut
spirits.

.. A.H-'..
Tlu usual ...#H.m of tuu Nru.
office was au..tuI carly this w,m
m. by tur ,r..r.c oi urumuma
gentleman from Thomas spur thur.
and Ouc.hWt miles below NocLlcc.
whose first WORDS were: Huuah for
Wrllc~ {" The editor responded. "The
Major is all ri-ur. hut what is the o"-
casiou of this ouJlmr~tt Didn't know
nc had any uppositiou." "Oh. It !,u't
that" said Mr.. II. j. Wclburn, Hpr
It was hc who had spoken with 50
much enthusiasm. Il just came iu 10
tell you how happy we are IN the road
improvements shat are being made in
our section. ! timed myself by fhiS
Waterbury, aud Gud that l now save
Just one third Of the time in travelling
from Thomas spur to Nocatcc over
the new road now completed to tLl>
point"
Turn to ,he editorial page Of this
issue Of the News ana read the urtl.
Gle headed, Good Roads and Farm
crs," and observe how closely these
two articles are related in thought
and logic. How long viii It take a
farmer To- get back his little tax
money. if he saves one-third or one
half Of his time in travel. one-third
or onc-half Of the cost Of gasolcne'
one-third or one-half Of the repairs,
and a hundred or two other things too
numerous to mentionl
The De Soto County news., 1916-11-09

should be any drop from the orcmt
prices. Why we have many times
the orders we eau I'LL right now for
both oranges and grape fruit. the
country is prosperous. and the hu,Iu
power Of the consuming public nov.
or was greater. All food produc,, are
high, and if the Spectators Will ouly
learn Of the trrc condition Of affurs
and jack mp their figures 10 some
where within rcasoL no lowering of
prices win be necessary
"There is a great demand for Par
son Brown oranges at the highest
prices ever known. Skclly could sell
many times the amount hc has avail.
able at SO f, .. b., and he IS selling
all he can get hold Of at So - +. %.
b. Jacksonville. Grape fruit is trius.
ing prices up ~ 81 and 81 T q. b..
and some extra fine fruit sold iu New
York this week at prices ranging from
81. so to 500, the former price be-
ing for fourth grade fruit.
1--WE saw letters today from several
market point, i'm which the claim was
made that ScYcral very proIlincnt
outside shippers were Offering tr-
angcS in the south for Christmas lie
livery at 81. 60 to $50 f. o. D.. and
we submit that this is shame under
present conditions. We hear of buy
crs now paving as high as Sl.jO ON
the tree for oranges, and 50 p fol
pruup fruit md Of course these bttV
The De Soto County news., 1916-11-09
ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL
~BUNGALO FOR MAGNOLIA
Street. Contract Has Been Let For
CONSTRUCTION to ID. l.. Lence Il Com
pany, BY Mrs. Leila 4. Royal.

Some time ago the News called at
tention to the splendid work being
done by Mrs Leila \. Royal in build
ing up "Greatcr Arcadia, 70 Mrs.
Royal continues to make further in
vestments, thus showing her unqucs.
toned belief IN the future Of the city.
Yesterday Mrs. Royal let another
contract with thu huStling firm Of u.
l.. Lcncc * Company to erect anoth-
er very beautiful bungalow at cost
Of $1,000. This will bc erected on "a
corner lot On Magnolia street near
the home Of Mrs. j. G. Barnett and
will he quite an addition to that part
Of the city.
Mr.. Lence will begin work on the
bungalow at once. ana expects to have
it ready Tor occupancy 10y the first Of
January.
The De Soto County news., 1916-11-09

The following encouraging words
from the Elurida Grower noted for
its Conservative statements at All
times, will be fouuG Of interest to an
citrus fruit growers. The article bore
the date Of October 2Gth:
AT last we are back i'm the Citru,
game again. and the game looks good.
starting OF under most auspiciou-
conditions and promising to be- the
best year the citrus growers Of Flori.
da ever saw. There Is but one fly in
the ointment, ana that is the di~po-
sition Of some small shippers to make
prices that are away under the mar
kct and which are that much lower
than they need to be. We hear Of fruit
(orangcS) being offered at SIS +.
o. b. for shipment November 9th. and
still others being quoted at S1.7j for
December shipments, thus diScourting
the future and tending to keep down
prices at that time. We feel Justified
in claiming that if the Florida Citrus
Exchange controlled the Florida crop
this year hat orange prices would
not at any time 90 below s. f. o. b..
or grape fruit below 50.
Eve have heard it claimed that
SPECTATORS who had bought fruit
cheap were quoting cheap to keep the
prices down, but can hardly believe
such contention. These men are but
human, and the HIGHER the price they
receive for what they have already
purchased the mere they can make.
We must lay 4, 10 ignorance and lack
Of news servise anyway. If they Il.
succeed In bringing the market down
to their figures the growers Of !Ipri
da can thank them for the loss II q
few millions of dollars that might
have come ineo ;he state had the EX'
controlled the output.
"'What have you to say about il'
citrus market" we asked sales Man
ager Skelly today, You know me,
AL he replied. I'm always optilIi''
tic. There is no reason why there
The De Soto County news., 1916-11-09
$3.50 IN CASH AND PLEDGES
Is the Present Results of the Orphan
age Work Day"

"WOrk Day for the Baptist or.
phanage. located In this city, has re-
suited up to this time in securing
from Arcadia citizens in cash and
pledges $3.50. 90. 1t Is thought that
this amount will he supplemented by
at least 500 more when all the re-
ports are in. While this falls short
Of the amount asked for $1,000 being
the aim. yet the management is very
much pleased with this response, ana
feels deeply grateful for the liberal
contributions