davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-15

crate in a more organized way with
the faculty Of the school, We hope to
see lot Of Spoilers" out this Friday
Friday.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-15

Friday is ST. Patrick's day and all
the Literary societies are planning to
give Irish programs We are sure
the Saint would feel very much graf
flied if he would drop around to the
High school Friday.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-15

WANTED-Two young active men
to sell Health and Accident Insurance.
Experience not necessary. Liberal
commission. Address Manager, Box
IS2 Douglas, Ga. St p
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-15
! AUTO OWNERS.

Have your car decorated and join
the paradelnext Monday II a. m.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-15

Lenten services and address at St,
Matthews church tonight at 100 oc-
o'clock. Everybody welcome.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-15
!. NOTICE TO CANDIDATES.

No name Of any candidate shall be
placed on the ballot to be used in
said Nominating Election who does
not pay the assessment of said office
to A. H. Denmark, Chairman, on or
before March 18th, 1916 by p, m.
A. H. DENMARK, Chairman
L. ROBITZSCH, Secretary.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-15

Have you seen that typewriter bar
gain at A. Gaskin's? If
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-15

LOST-A Bunch of keys. Leave
at this office and receive reward.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-15

Under the guidance of Mrs. Brown
in History and Physical Geography,
the Tenth and Eleventh grade classes
in American History and the Eleventh
grade class in English History, have
been making long and rapid Strfaes
in thei fwork since Christmas and
they both completed the work and
took the final exams Monday. They
are now taking up the study of Civil
Government, which they hope to COM
plete before the end of the term.
Both these studies together compose
a unit of work and both are very es-
5ential in anyone's education. Under
Mrs. Brown instruction the classes
certainly get the most on of both
the studies.
The manager has scheduled games
with Abbeville, Valdosta, Townsville
and Cordele high schools. The home
games will be played at the ball park.
The doors of the building were re-
hung and fixed up last week.
Friday, the 3lst of March, there will
be regular old-fashioned spelling
bee in the study hall between the
patrons of the school. The mothers
will be pitted against the fathers and
there will be real lively time. This
bee" is being held by the Parent
Teachers Association to bring the pa
rents of the pupils closer to-
gether and enable them to coop
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-15

The doors of the building were re
hung and fixed up last week.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-15
No. $3.50
Report of the Condition of
The Exchange National Bank

AtFhgerald in the State of Georgia
RESOURCES
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-14
VIGOROUS ARTILLERY FIGHTING
CONTINUES ON VFRDUN front
SMUGGLING LETTERS
OVER GERMAN AND
BELGIAN FRONTIERS
(By Associated Press. J

The Hague. Netherlands, March IA.
The smugglings of letters over the
Belgian and German frontiers, in or
der to evade the German censor. has
faxed the genius of many enterprising
persons but it is doubtful whether a
more striking ruse has been adopted
than the one just reported from the
frontier
\ nurse who was entering Holland
from Germany, had broken" arm
that was encased in plaster of paris
in the regulation manner. Arrived
at the frontier. where everyone has
to submit to the most rigorous search.
the military guard demanded that
even eh plaster of paris encasing the
broken" arm should ripped open.
When the cast was broken, some
eighty letters lay exposed to view
The arm was perfectly whole and
healthy. and it's possessor is now in
Il German prison.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-14
FLORIDA VALENCIAS
READY APRIL

Jacksonville, March 14.-The cit
rus fruit movement last week was
$50 cars less than week before last,
amounting to 609 cars. The orange
movement was As cars and the
grapefruit movement 127 cars as
compared with the previous week of
$50 cars of oranges and 200 cars of
grapefruit.
Shipments are gradually getting
lighter and probably will be lighter
until the late Valencias start in
April, when there will be spurt in
the movement.
The total orange movement to
March was 1903 cars. grapefruit
3,257 cars, or a total of 1S,437 cars
compared with 14,643 cars of or
anges and 1881 cars of grapefruit
or total of 1854 cars for the cor
responding period last season.
There have been nice rains in
some sections of the state, this bein&
particularly true on the East Coast
where the showers materially bene
flied the groves.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-14
OLD BOYS AND RICH
KIDS MUST BEHAVE

New York. March lit looks
as if the old boys and millionaire
kids who dance and drink until the
cold gray dawn comes around will
have to hit the trail when the a
m. curfew hour rings The State
excise commissioner claims the all
night cafes not only in New York
city, but other cities in the State
are evading the law and he. is after
them. Under the present conditions
these places are operating as social
clubs after the regular closing hour,
. a. m, which gives them permis-
sion to sell drinks until a. m. at
any old price they can get for them.
The club scheme is running riot, the
commission says and at least seven
eights of the places are violating the
law. If investigation, which is to
start secretly, within the next few
| days proves the suspicious of the
commissions right, then the matter
will be urged upon the further at
tention of the police.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-14
TOMATO CROP AT MIAMI
SHOWS LOSS

Miami. Fla, March 1.-THE to-
mato crop is not as large as at first
anticipated. Blight and rust have
done some damage while heavy rains
caused loss on a few fields. The
cold weather also has had bad ef-
feet 1t is now estimated that the
crop has been reduced % to 90 per
cent. Growers have found that many
OF the tomatoes which were shipped
W hen green arrived at destination
in the North in a green condition and
did not ripen as usual while IN
transit. Many growers are now hold
ing their stock on tract waiting Tor
the fruit to ripen before shipping
II intc the cold North. Another cold
wave OF the 4th and 5th did not help
matters any. However, all the pack
ing houses are busy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-14
KAMERUN WITH POPULA-
TON OF 3,5OO,O0O, WRESTED
FROM THE GERMANS

Capetown, Union of South Africa,
March 14.-Only one isolated noun
tain outpost consisting of company
of native troops and four German Of
ficers, remains of the German army
in Kamerun This outpost is at
Mora, on an almost inaccessible
height which forms one of the most
portherly spurs of the Mandara
range in the far north of the coun-
try From its high fortressed posi-
tion this garrison looks down
on the plains, several thousand feet
below, stretching northward toward
Lake Chad. For year and half
the imprisoned garrison has been
blockaded by British and French
forces and cut off from the outer
world
Today they represent all that is
| left of German power in Kamerun.
The remainder of the erman forces
of colony which has an area larger
than that of Germany. Denmark,
Holland, and Belgium taken togeth-
er and population of over $780,
900 have been killed, captured by
the allied forces, or driven into
Spanish territory, whence they are
being collected by the Spanish gov
ernment for internment either In
Spain or in the Spanish island of
Fernando Po.
The great colony thus wrested
from the Germans represents thirty
years of steady work and expendi-
ture. It is estimated that in the Vic
toria and Buca districts alone more
than s5,OOO,OOO has been spent on
the development of cocoa, rubber and
other tropical products. The vast
forests of the south abound in wild
rubber, which was exported to Ger
many mainly from Kribi. The tota
external trade of the colony in i91:
amounted to S15,OOO,000, of which
90 per cent went to Germany
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-14
HARDEST FIGHTING
IN PROGRESS
EAST OF MEUSE
IN THE WOEvRE DISTRICT GER
MAN AND FRENCH GUNS ARE
POUNDING AWAY; FRENCH
AND GREEKS IN FIGHT

London, March 14-Vigorous ar
tillery fighting continues on the Ver-
dun front but no infantry attack by
the Germans has developed west of
MeuSe. where there have been signs
of a renewal of a drive in prospect.
The most intensive German effort
again seems shifted to the eastern
bank of the Meuse. A reconnaissance
by the Germans in force on the
Haudremont Wood west of Douau-
mont. is reported to have been
checked by the French curtain of
fire. In Naux and the Douamont re-
gion violent German bombardment
continues. In the Woevre region
both German and French guns are
pounding the opposing positions.
German sources report friction be-
tween the entente and Greece.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-14
FINANCIERS HARD AT WORK

New York, March 14.-Every-
body in the financial district seems
to be on the job these days. AS rule
the moneyed men of Wall Street
have been in the habit of running
down to Florida or out to the coast,
giving them a vacation twice year
In the summer they usually run
over to Switzerland. At the present
time the foreign situation is keeping
the men of finance in New York, al
though their families may be in the
South or California. There is no
wandering away from the stock tick
er nowadays while it is performing g
gymnastics There is too much at
stake.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-14
GERMANS ARE
GROWING VEGETABLES
ON LARGER SCALE
THAN EVER BEFORE
(By Associated Press)


Berlin, March 14.-Everything indi
Gates that the great home gardening
campaign of 1915 is to be duplicated
this year, but on an even more eX-
tensive scale. Seedsmen report that
people began to buy garden seeds
with . rush IL January, and the buy
iug in now proc 2oding q. a rate never
before known. The great dealers at
Erfurt, where the seed industry has
it's center, are answering mail orders
with printed postcards begging Gus
toners to be patient till they can fill
the orders.
The strictest care is being taken
that seeds be bought only for bona
fide purposes. An American in Ber-
lin, the owner of a small garden, or
dered seed potatoes from Erfurt, and
was surprised week later to receive
from a dealer a blank form on which
the police were to certify to the fact
that he owned garden and was
therefore entitled to buy seed pota.
toes. Otherwise he might have eaten
seed potatoes that cost threefold more
than ordinary ones.
The Imperial Government, which
Ihad taken no action last year for the
encouragement of vegetable growing
has now established special bureau
at Berlin for that purpose. It has ap
Ipointed a horticultural expert to take
charge of it and to inaugurate and
Iconduct a countrywide campaign for
the increase of vegetable production
His plan Of operations embraces prac
tical measures of help. besides mere
propaganda. All available lands about
cities, factory sites. and elsewhere
will be put into vegetables and prop
erly cultivated. The superintendent
of gardening is communicating witt
the various economic war organiza
tions to induce them to look aftel
supplies of manure for the armies o
IVO1unteeT RdTuelieTS tuuS W pe SoiiO'
into the field; the waste from slaugh
ter-houses and cold-starage plants
and the sweepings from the street
are to be turned over to them at
! very low cost.
Not only will vegetables be grown
in greater quantities thar ever before
but the preserving of them will b
! on a larger scale than ever known
The 50 canning and preserving Ia
, tories at Brunswick (the center o
industry put up about 2OO,0OO,Oo
cans of vegetables from last year
crop, as compared with 100000
cans for 1914.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-14
GOV. TRAMNELL
DECLARES MAR. 23RD
GOOD ROADS DAY
IN FLORIDA

State of Florida, Executive Office.
Whereas, among the desirable de-
velorments and valuable assets Of
any community or State, good roads
take an important place, and have
contributed in a large measure to
the advancement of our industries,
the value of our farms, groves and
other properties; and,
Whereas, good roads are connect
ing links between our communities,
cities and towns, binding them and
their people together in closer ties
of social touch and friendly inter
course; and are a great source OF
satisfaction to the people both for
commercial purposes and travel OF
every kind, and,
/ Whereas, the Florida Good Roads
Association will hold their annual
meeting in St. Augustine on March
% and "a, following the meeting OF
the Central Florida Highway Asso-
citation in Ocala on March 22, and
it is planned to make these meetings
an occasion for stimulating the in
terest for good roads throughout the
State of Florida and celebrating th'
wonderful progress already made il
good road construction;
Therefore, l, Park Trammell, gov
ernor of the State of Florida, by vir
tue of the authority vested in me
and with a desire to encourage tn
good roads movement in our State
do hereby declare Thursday. Marcl
2S, 1916, to be State Good Road
Day, and suggest the observance o
the day in appropriate manner in al
parts of our state.
In testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused tn
great seal of the State of Florida t,
be affixed at Tallahassee, the capital
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-14


holders of the Lakeland Golf Asso
citation met at the Hotel Kibler and
formulated plans for the permanent
organization of the Association.
There is over $1,000 subscribed to
the project; the deed to the l2O
acres for the golf grounds has been
presented the Association by w. F..
Hallam, and already work has start
ed on the links, which are located on
the shore of Scott Lake, six miles
southeast of Lakeland.
The following is a list of the char
ter members of the Lakeland Golf
Association the majority of whom
will gather about the Banquet board
at the Hotel Kibler tonight and fur
ther discuss plans Of the Association:
A. b. Kibler, Lakeland, Hotel
C. w. Deem, Lakeland, Banking.
II. j. Drane, Lakeland, Insurance
VIM. Salway, Cincinnati, o., Supt
Cemetery.
A. II. DeVane, Lakeland, Banking.
c. B. Antisdel, Lakeland, Clergy
man.
l.. l.. Knudsen, Lakeland, Secretary
Hallam & Co.
NJ. F. Hetherington, Lakeland, Edi
tor and Publisher.
! c. NJ Clayton, Lakeland, Banker.
G. f. Southard, Lakeland, COntrac
tor.
| w. w. Chase, Lakeland, Banker.
| c. II. Young, Lakeland Highlands
Farmer.
w. A. Bradford, Lakeland High
lands, Farmer.
J. f. Melton, Lakeland, Real Estate
G. w. Carter, Lakeland Highlands
Farmer.
]. G. Atherton Lakeland Highlands
iSupt Groves.
! f. j. Kaufman, Lakeland Highlands
Manager Groves.
E. w. Virden. Gilman, Iowa, Can
ming.
| C. c. Martin, Mulberry. Phosphat
Mining.
T. b. OSteen, Lakeland, Jeweler.
J. r. Weeks, Lakeland, Banking.
A. X. Erickson Lakeland, Lawyer.
]. f. Hobart, Lakeland. Motor SUI
plies.
Rogers & Spencer. Lakeland, A
torneys.
A. C. Shaffer. Lakeland, Citru
Groves.
]. A. Kinsinger, Lakeland, Farme
E. d. Lang, Canton, Ohio, Nom
ments.
E. II. Youngs, Jr., Lakeland Me
chant.
C. Z. Todd, Lakeland, Hardware
w. H. Kinney, Lakeland Highland
, Oil Well Driller.
/, r. II. Omohundro, Lakeland, Lur
, ber.
j. .. jewell, L&dheidnu, III iu6SiSe
Cyrus Wolfson. Lakeland, Me
q chant.
Edward Fixter, Lakeland Contra
tor
l. Dale Williams, Lakeland, Me
= chant.
w. o. O'Neil, Lakeland, Plumbin
: r. r. Sullivan, Lakeland, Physicia
}. G. C. Rogan, Lakeland, Real Estat
T. S. D. Kirk. Lakeland, Real I
tate
]. E. Moffit, Lakeland Highland
Boarding House.
Jas G. Holcombe, Lakeland, Lu
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-14
SETTLERS EXCURSIONS
TO CANADA

Chicago, March ID THE Grand
Trunk Railway inaugurated a series
of settlers excursions, in the hope
that 10000 laborers may be secured
for spring and summer farm work
in Canada The provinces mostly in
need of workers are Manitoba and
Saskatchewan The scarcity of labor
in these sections in due both to en-
listmcnt and the marvellous results
of last years crop, which has
brought about the cultivation OF a
large increased area OF wheat land,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-14
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION Of THE
LAKELAND GOLF ASSN BEING EFFECTED;
BANQUET TO Be HELD TONIGHT

DER.
W. II. Groover, Lakeland Physician.
p. G. Thomas, Lakeland, Restaurant
Samuel F. Smith, Lakeland, Physi-
clan.
A. J. Poteet, Lakeland, Architect.
NJ Agress, Lakeland, President I. s.
l.. & |. Co.
| Bert e. Belts, Lakeland, Secretary
! l. S. l.. & l. Co.
VIM. H. Smith, Lakeland Treas,
urer. |. S. l.. & l. Co.
j. j. Haldeman, Lakeland, Vice
President /. S. l.. & |. Co.
j. S. Tompkins, Lakeland High
lands Citrus Grove.
w. ID. McRae, Lakeland, Real
! Estate.
! II. f. Graham, Lakeland, Citrus
Grove.
c. V. Turner, Lakeland, E. E. and
NJ f.
/ J. A. Johnson Barlow, Clerk Court.
J. p Murdaugh, Barlow, Tax Col.
lector.
| c. NJ Trammell, Barlow, County
Judge.
Chas. X. Cureton. Lakeland. Bank
| er.
L. l.. Blood. Mulberry. Phosphate
Mining.
f.. f. Carter, Mulberry, Physician
Thos. Christensen, Lakeland High
lands. Farmer.
Florida Electric & Machinery Ca.
Lakeland, Electric Supplies.
r. w. Tompkins, Lakeland High
lands, Poultry Farm.
f. J. Atherton, Lakeland Highlands
Farmer.
L. N. Pipkin. Mulberry, Banker.
!, Amos H. Norris, Mulberry, Explo
sives.
H. X Murphy, Mulberry, Physician
Anton Schneider, Brewster, Phos
phate Mining.
]. f. Fortner, Brewster, Phosphate
Mining.
G. II. Bates, Kansas City, Mo
(3S44 Campbell ST.
c. f. Davis. Lakeland Highlands
Citrus Grove.
T. A. Goode, Barlow, Insurance.
Jas NJ. Langford Mulberry, Supt
Phosphate Mill.
J F. d. Bryan. Lakeland Druggist.
Carl Meyer, Cincinnati, O., Mel
. chant.
!. w. r. Tucker Cincinnati. o.. CT
rus Grove.
: T. V. Fitszpatrick, Cincinnati, o
Physician.
A. A. Henry, Chicago. ILL.,, Lumbe
j. Merchant.
L. L. Elliott, Chicago, ILL.,. Publishe
/. l.. L. Searlos, Chicago, ILL.,, Cred
Manager.
w. F. Hallam. Lakeland. Citrr
r Groves.
w. Schmidtmann, Ocklawaha, Fla
g Scott Lake Farm.
r. Nicoll. Omaha, Neb, Ctr,
r Grove.
c. b. Antisdel Lakeland Highland
2. Clergyman.
n. Zelie p Emerson, Lakeland Hig
e. lands, Citrus.
s. John W. Creekman, Chicago, La
yer.
IS, Jesse L. vermillion, Anderson, In
Banker.
n T. L. Trentress, Lakeland Highlan
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-14
Want Army BILL
TO HAVE FULL
SWAY after
SUGAR REPEAL
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, March 14.-The
House Rules committee appointed a
subcommittee to confer with Clark
on the side tracking of other busi-
ness after the free sugar repeal, in
favor of the army bill.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-14

Washington, March IA In addl-
tion to the large birthday cake
which he usually gets every year,
Vice President Marshall was made
happy today by the receipt of con-
gratulations from President Wilson
and many members of the Senate
and House on the occasion Of his
sixty-second birthday, The plans
made for the event are not as elab-
crate as usual on account of the
great demands on Mr. Marshall S
time
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-14
Raid on Naco Planned
(By Associated Press)

20, Ariz., March 14.-Reports
reliable sources to military
rifles that q raid on Naco was
ed for the early hours this
ng, caused the doubling of the
lean garrison here and the town
re under arms. Last night there
10 trouble. Wires between the
: and this town were cut after
,Dorts were receivd. Villa SYM
sers ct Canaea Sonora are
lening trouble.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-14
Greeks and French Fight
{ by Associated Press)

7IIy 4N5SVN
Berlin tWirelcss) March IA -
Reports haSe been received here
from Athens of fighting between
Greek and French soldiers. One
Frcnchman was killed and another
wounded. The French imprisoned
the reekS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-14
PROHIBITION WINS
OUT IN MANITOBA
(By Associated Press)

Winnipeg, March IA Two hun
dred bars, forty-two wholesale liquor
houses, and seven clubs must close on
June l as a result of the dry vic
tory under the Manitoba temperance
act election yesterday. Rural re-
turns are increasing the dry major
ity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-14
Ia ElC|RCLEDB BY $4,000 CARRANzA TROOPS
SWIM LITTLE CHANCE OF ESCAPE: NAC0, AR|z.,
) THREATENED With RAID EARLY TODAY

tions of Mexico indicated a. favor
able impression. The reports of op-
timism did not confirm the reports
that Carranza supporters resented
the United States pursuit of Villa
Official dispatches contained no
word of important troop movements.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-14

fRy Aaaociated Press.

(By Associated Press
Paso, March IA Villa, who
ded south from Gaelena, is now
led by lCarranza troops. ac-
!. & to advices from General
Gutierrez, at Chihuahua, COM
r in chief. With fifteen thou
men In Chihuahua and heavy
rcements on the way he thinks
has small chance of escape.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-14
Censorship on All News
(By Associated Press

/ Antonio, March IA 4.-Major
al Funston has imposed a rigid
rship on all news at Columbus,
!. Troops have been ordered to
possession Of all telegraph and
ZONE lines to keep the news of
aovment Of troops from leaking
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-14

II doesn't pay to keep an ad stand
ing too long without change. Samp-
son pied a couple Of columns that had
been standing a long time. and
brought down the house by so do
g."-Doorways.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-14
lila to Make Stand Against
Americans
(By Aooociated Press

pc (By Associated Press)
q Paso. March "A circum-
tlr ial story has reached here from
lal can sources to the effect that
~. = has once more changed his
y j. He now intends to make a
| asainst the Americans ut Oil
Ass. = narrow gap in the west
= Chihuahua Sierras, through
TTh he made the murderous dash
olImbus. Americans familiar
Z this country say this is admir-
adapted for. a successful de-
n II villa really intends to risk
lopen engagement with Ameri-
!. ;nsstional reports came here all
v st. Most definite news was from
whore several days it has been
#. fted that heavy Carranza
gs,s movement was being made
b By the border. These troops are
ing increased hostility toward
ricans. II is said.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-14
Carranza Satisfied
fBy Associated Press J

rashington, March 14.-The
. department agents along the
Ter report that Carranza has re-
ed the american governments
z. accepting the proposal for recip-
II agreement for pursuit of out
s, and ss favorably impressed j..
ing Secretary Polk told the pres
1T that word from various sec
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-14
HEAT WAVE IN SOUTH AMERICA
KILLS OF MUCH LIVESTOCK

Buenos Aires, March 1.-THE Ar
getine is experiencing a phenomenal
heat wave that has caused an enorm-
Gus mortality among livestock. In
the rich district of Venado Tuerto,
Province of Santa Fe. alone. from five
to six thousand head of cattle have
succumbed. involving a loss of nearly
million dollars to the ranch owners.
The wheat yield, however, is remark
ably large, and the corn crop also
promises to be good.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-14

this, the 11th day of March. A. D
1916. PARK TRAMMELL,
Governor.
By the governor attest:
H. c. CRAWFORD,
Secretary of State.