davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-26
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS or
~. IOui. AOuthWesteru Railway Co.

II. LOUIS, MO, August T3rd, 1HlH.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of St. Louis
Southwcttsrn Railway Company will be
held at the General Oiices OF tho Company,
In the Railway Exchange Building. SiSth
aud olive streets, In the city OF 1T. Louis.
Mo, on Tuesday, October Bird, 1915. at nine
O'Clock 4. Nj. for the election OF Directors
of the Company, in conformity with the by
laws, and for the transaction OF such other
business as may legally come before said
meeting.
The regular annual meeting OF the Direc-
tors of the Company Will be held At the
same place Immediately after the adjourn
ment Of the stockholders meeting
The stock transfer books of the Company
will be closed on saturday, september End.
1915, at twelve o'clock noon, and Will be
reopened at ten o'clock a. NJ, on Wednes-
day, october ith. 1915.
EDWIN GOrLD.
Chairman Of the Board and President.
ARTHUR j. TRCSSEl.L. secretary.
The sun., 1916-08-26
..Modern Miner's" Outlook.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2J.-The Modern Muller
says: The concentration Of milling de-
mand on the wheat of the Southwest and
West is unprecedented and inillers are
Overlooking exporters. No such move
ment was ever known before. Fall
ploughing III the winter wheat belt is
progressing slowly owing to generally
dry conditions and an inclination to SOW
wheat late. In southern Illinois and
Indiana soil conditions are favorable
md an increased wheat acreage is proba-
bile. In Canals the Saskatchewan crop
shows very heavy damage. Limited
areas In Alberta Will produce an average
Yield"
The sun., 1916-08-26
Northern Pacific.

y. r. s, New Bedford, Mass was
.rrnrised "a learn the other day In u dis
cnssion thai, Northern Pacific at one time
was in the hands OF q receiver VIII You
ttnd,v riv. me some Information AZ to
when this happened | haven't any Ia
%ciiitie. here eor investigating myself.
The present Northern Paclnc Railway
C~o,nuany was incorporated under Wis
c1ns,n laws In 1895 as a reorganization
Of the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
nany, which was Incorporated In 1864 by
special act OF Congress and was placed
In tho hands Of receivers August 10.
1898,
The sun., 1916-08-26
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Petitions in Bankruptcy.

PASY. iNc.-Manufacturerr dresses, s.
West Twenty-trst street; Involuntary.
Liabilities, $500; assets, $1,000. A.
signed to Jacob Clark. David Schiesing-r
Is president ef the company. incorporated
NA"rHAM j G~REYNsTEIN. GAS West
2ss; no assets. Prlncipa, %clailHsi Ameri-
can WOODEN Company. N7sl; William
JAME:ss' 'csrTRREN MANUFACTURERS
COMPANN-steam heating and v~er1latf
ing, 512 West Thirty-siNth street; in.
voluntary, Liabilities and assets MOI
given. PRINCIPAL claims: l. j. Wing
Manufacturing Company, $3.50; John sim
mons COMPANY. ssS4; McNab a Harlir
BENJAMIN VORTREFFLlcH-Manufac
turing mems hats, l.2 Centre street; IN
voluntary. Liabilities and assets no
Trumpert, Inc, $1,000, Gun lIa, Com.
pany. 3696: II McLachlin & Co. 1885,
Receivers In bankruptcy.
SIGMUND SCHULMAN--Retaii grocer, !;
Spring street. judge Hand appointed
Leon Dashcw under 1900 bond.
SPACE SAVING APPLIANCES COMPANY
dealers in tubs, sinks and drain boards
1Ol Park avenue. Alfred n, Appel ap.
pointed under 1000 bond.
Schedule In Bankruptcy.
SAUL LIEBERT & ABRAHAM LIEBERT
Individually and as co partners. doing
business AS Lebert Bros, ?S27 Thirl
avenue. Bronx, Liabilities, .I,623; as.
& Epstein. sa55; A, HOFFMAN, si5s; A
Sizes man. &s6l
The sun., 1916-08-26
THE AMERICAN coal COMPANY
or AILttA<N COCNIY.

No ! BROADWAY, New York. Aug II, 1918.
The Board Of Directors OF EiIE MER
CAN COAL COMPANY or ALl.EGANy
COUNTY (NEW JERSEY has this day de-
r.ateo upon ,ne c"pi,t' s'ouk o, ne COM.
three $50 per cent an extra dividend Of
two t2cc) per cent out n! the profits for
the six months ending lane 80. 1915. and .
special dividend OF tttcru $3.50 per rent.
on account nj IN. l'lu'lation NJ inc com
pany's Jersey cry MARI Property. all pay
able at thls office September 1916. -
stockholders OF record at . O'Clock =. n.
August 81, 1916,
The transfer books win not he closed.
GEORGE VI. BOWLBY. Treasurer,
The sun., 1916-08-26

WAsurNGroN. Aug. 25-American
foreign trade during July amounted 10
$40, 600, 900 more than In the same month
last year and set n new July record. It
was 100000 less, however, Than the
total for June, the record month In the
country's history. July imports were
SlS3, 600 600. n decrease of $50, 900, 900
ooo. 900, or $500 ,ooNfess than in June.
III" year completed with July set a new
yearly record IN foreign trade with ex-
ports and imports totalling $6.7iS.00O,-
300. compared to $3.50. 900. 900 for the
twelve months preceding.
The sun., 1916-08-26

LONDON, Aug money IN Moderate do.
mand to-day Discounts uuict. No con
GrmatiCn of rumOrs OF n fresh war loan
The sock market Was Gulet. with most OF
the business dove N foreign railway bonds
and rolnni,l-, British funds were steady
\ low ul the iudusirlls and old shares re-,
cpiycd some attention. The American de
par n was neglected.
Cousols for money closed M 6a,k; nav n,
per cent. war lonn at 9GH,. Money, ~ pei
cent. Discount rates Short and ihrt.
month bills. 6s n ~ pcr cent GOLD
urCmiums at Lisbon, As.W,
The sun., 1916-08-26
Three Day Holiday Souxht.

Members OF the New York stock tx
,hange discussed the possibility yester-
day OF closing the exchange next Satur-
day. II is probable that a petition
favoring the proposal will be circulated
among the members for signature. No
extra holiday has thus far been granted
by the governors since the reopening of
the exchange In December. 1914. except
on Good Fridays In 1915 and 1916.
The sun., 1916-08-26
COFFEE MARKET.

Corce prices advanced Is to cs points yes.
tcrday, the volume of business being the
largest for many weeks. sales aggregatins
lo>.5Jo bags Yesterday was first notice. day
for September, but tenders amounted TO
position were active buyers. outside in
terost was more noticeable and II was the
general impression that cotton houses were
buying. II was apparent that Brazil was
not trying TO sell coffee freely here. The
SPOT market was inactive and prices were
nominally UNCHANGED. although the under
tone was distinctly firm.
The sun., 1916-08-26
months gross t5,s7s.oss. inc. Ss7o,47s; net
after taxes &3.i70. 7Ss. Inc. t509,<s

after taxes Vs. I o.7Ss, inc. VSos.Ssi.
n. Y. RAILwAYS-Interest on So adj
tustment bonds for first six months of 1915.
as declared by directors, IL 3l9.sl for each
$1,000 bond, payable Oct. ]. as against
OKLAHOMA NATURAL GAS-Has
started construction OF IL inch pipe line
from fields to Oklahoma City. 80 miles.
This Is duplicate OF line already supplying
LOCAL company at Oklahoma City.
UNITED LIGHT e. RAtLwAYS-Re-
ports combined gross earnings of subsidi-
aries for year ended July 81 as Sc, 6e2.jl5.
inc. s63s3l8. net after taxes $3.50. liS.
Inc. S"s4,S69: surplus after charges $l,2I2,-
307. inc. $239.l2S.
TWIN cry RAPID TRANsfT-July
gross $sSo,S59. inc. ss7362: net after taxes
1850, I08. inc. s6i,S26: surplus after charges
S2lh.651. Inc. $63,93l. Seven months gross
tb.Sso,?Is, inc. &i92,2il; net after taxes
f2,227,4sG, inc, $3Gl, 593; surplus after
charges sl,?29.06:, inc. s3ia, 297..
The sun., 1916-08-26
oaEsoN sK0a! LIN; RAILROAD co.

In pursuance OF the provisions Of the In
dentufc, dated March LIST, 1897. between
the Oregon short Line Railroad Company
and the state Trust Company as Trustee.
Guaranty Trust Company OF New York ~
successor trustc, hereby gives notice that
. general meeting OF the holders OF IN.
above bonds viii be held at the office o.
he GUARANTY Trust COMPANY Oh
NEW YORK, 40 Broadway. New Yorb
city. or September sth. 1915, at twelve
o'clock noon. FOR the purpose OF nominal.
ing TWO directors Of the Railroad COMPANY
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK. Successor Trustee,
BY CHARLES Il. SABIN. President.
Dated. New York. August l7th. 1915.
The sun., 1916-08-26

BERLIN. Aug. IS (hy wireless to Say
vi!le).-Gernany's production this
year will exceed that Of 1918. according
10 statistics now available. by about
200. 900 tons. The yield indicated is be-
tween 10000 INC 1900. 900 tons.
The sun., 1916-08-26

..CABLES--Rio. 80 rcis higher at ssiW for
No. Z; eNchange unchanged at l2izd NJ.
Ccipts. 300 bags: stock, 81, 900 bags.
Santos UNCHANGED at Gs1N for No 4: re.
cplpi-, il,cpo: stock. .7g,0o futures un.
changed TO - ieis HIGHER Receipts at the
ports. 5000 bags. AGAINST 5000 a year ago;
sac Paulo. 1890. against $1,000: Jundiahy.
1900. against 1900.
Fine weather reported in al districts of
SaO paulo with temperatures. &: to *.
The sun., 1916-08-26
Chicago & Western Indiana Railroad Co.
GENERAL MORTGAGE BONDS.
Trusteev' Office. Room 3! 10Th iioOr),
Mills Building.


sr tho rusnhsrs OF Tho l2J bonds. Issued
under the trust dead ot the Chicago q
Western Indiana Railroad Company. dated
neCemher LIST. 'SNs. tn y. redeemed. by
'h- operation Of the sinking Fund on Sept.
lrt next. at The office Of Messrs J. i. Nor
gan & Co. New York. at los ana accrued
Interest to that date. Registered bonds
shouli he ~aceompauiet tv = power OF At
torn-y TRANSFERRING them 20 bearer.
CH IS n RUSSELL. ,.
HERBERT l.. SA~TlERIEE, '
The sun., 1916-08-26
UNCLAIMED BANK DEPOSITS.

Publication by YORKVILLE ANK
l6li-iii3 Third Avenue, New York. OF fun
names nf depuSi;ors Of additional Dormant
Accounts not previously reported and their
last knoWp places Of residence. pursuant
20 the provisions of section PA of the
Banking Lay.
= II Klein Jr.. Trustee. 50 Be,hune
Street, y. Y. CITY.
The sun., 1916-08-26
International Navigation 10.

II. T.. q, Garden CITY, l.. lis the In
ternationai Navigation COMPANY, which
v,s subsequently changed to the Inter-
national Mercantile Marine Company. "A
Delaware or a New Jersey corporation and
was It formed In 1889 or 1898?
International Navigation Company
The sun., 1916-08-26
Chicago urlingtoniQuincy
Railroad Company
-Four Per Cent. Bonds Due Septem.
Der I, 1921.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
pursuance Of tbs trust agreement dated
February I. 1882. by and between the
Chicago. Burlington 4 Quincy Railroad
Company end Tho New England Trust
Company. The Following Four Fer Cent.
Bonds Duo september 4. 1921. oe said
Railroad Company. issued under said trust
viz:
Ono hundred and aexenfH mine N70l
The sun., 1916-08-26
baltimore & Ohio So. W. s,s..

A. G. q. poston-Whs' was the highest
Price Ia the las; fifteen wears FOR baltimore
4 ohio Southwestern division FIRST 3'as or
1882
"a IN 1904.
The sun., 1916-08-26
PARIS MARKET.

PARIS. Aug, 25.-Tradlng WAS quiet on the
Bourse to-day, Three per cent, rentcs. GS
francs 65 centimes for cash. Exchange on
London. 20 francs 1874 centimSs. Five per
cent. loan. % francs o. centimes.
The sun., 1916-08-26
REQ

TIE strength NJ ruhles was the feature ct the
fDi.n exchange market yesterday. Exchange
vu Tu,,,a mu,-i al. 10 t,.s S.saes: figures
vileh u has reached this month. Franc checks
ld steady At the high point for the month.
business was on u small scale. and there was
oihsrwisc little f.atur" TO the market.
lr fHn 70 owing tables. when the demand.
's-hi' OF check rate 10 quoted In United
Stl''s oJr r"n5y Il Is said TO favor TINS
country J.! los. than par" but when quoted
g. tlr.i-n .lrrcncy II Is said 10 be against
We ola'rv 4 less than par. For the con.
,Hr. no, Of ~raaiers such rates are marked
r vhsn IN favor OF and A when against
iLs .OMrify.
The sun., 1916-08-26
>rw YORK bank CLEARINGs.

rNe volume of business transacted IN or
enough New York ON Thursday Is 'nd,-
ca.m r,s'rts,v nv the New York Clearing
F',., ,%,filnl say. zig. sj6. These daily figures
ii.eET .c rlt.iiac urlc.. compared with the
H.y .vcriscS Tor the gear TO date ana
81 ,, average. In the corresponding ne.
WA. of former years New York, the fnal,
81 ,.r,re. Rejects more or less accurately
t1s,uess and tinancial CONDITIONS thf9usn.
. sn cyco more valuable when considered
a. nrIuu.t.en with the mmaf OF railroaa
.,,rin.s publi shed under "kai.road New
The sun., 1916-08-26

Commodity


Authorized rates for bankers acceptancee.
4, m.mmum iT maximum. Rates Tor bills
Of exchange purchased in open market ~
A.lar's bank. 8. IjisGc Rates for bills with
Or without member bank Endorsement. with
nla,lriies OF ninety days or less. purchased
IN open market by 81. Louis bank. .mieo.
Rates for commercial paper purchased in
oren market by Dallas bank. sass. Rates
for trsde accrDiance-. with platurities -
ninety DAYS or less. purchased in open mar.
h., without member bank Endorsement, BY
New orleans bran n OF Atlanta bank. 3ts
&c Rate Of 81 for commodity paper with
rra,aritIes OF from sixty days to sx month
Sxei for san Francisco bank.
The sun., 1916-08-26

mNvast price OF silver in New York IN
III 80 was II sc. an ounce: in uCust.
N ~. IN AUGUST, 1873. 80 Sc: in AuSust'
-" '''.c ~ A..ast. 1911, &c lie.
The sun., 1916-08-26
Investment Questions and Answers


This column appears each Monday. THURSDAY and Saturday.
but Please do not ask about a half dozen conIantcs in one letter. a. IT adds
unnecessarily to The clerical work OF thso mce. DO not sen money This service
is rec Be sure to give your address as well as your name, because mos inquiries
are answered by mail All responder Is held as conadenta
Address ali communications to Financial Editor. THE sun. so Broad street
The sun., 1916-08-26

was incorporated under the laws Of
New Jersey In 1898.
The sun., 1916-08-26
BATES on OTHER COUNTRIES.

Approximate PARTIES OF above are: Holland.
el5 cents Italy. Greece and Switzerland,
w., lire, drachms and francs respectively :
Russia, 6l46 cents Austria. 20 20 cents: Den.
marx, Sweden and Norway, 20 as centa Brasil.
90 cents; Argentina, paper. go cents:
oa,s; Japan. asa CENTS.
The sun., 1916-08-26
FRENCH.
GERMAN.
(Par 10 Is cents)
RANGES OF DEMAND RATES.
SILVER PRICES

nuhEsTlC FXCHANGE-Chicago, 15c. dis.
.plnE - Louis, Toe. discount Did,, Sc. dis
Sw' ssked Montreal. 93%c. TO Sl,25 premium
oAn francisco, l5c. premium.
The sun., 1916-08-26
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
CALL MONEY.

High. Low. Last ing. nevis
August % .... gs 20 "a .t
I'm ~ 20 "a ~
t..s;-'; 70 '52,c'"''5' ia :. lsSS
70. l%3? ~ " X
rivr uO>Ey Market dull and steady.
s,,i, da,.. 5u}4H ninety days. Sxfo four
sonib. s.u5l.'s, ave months. 3lsn3N't; sx
IN, zane n the week ended AUGUST. q,
Co.,. wa. from ?'.ee for sixty day., 10 wv
f,-sX months: range IN week ended Ausust
" +. from ,s for sixty days TO InNot Tor
a. r.,.h.. rangc III week ended August ~.
80 ff5m 81. ~ 80 for sixty days to 80 Tor
sSatuVK ACCrPTANCEs-?41?ssec for eligi.
A. ris. ,A,qS4Ts COR ineligible bills
's,u.rREASURN- Ranks lost to Sub.Tress.
49,, ,c.l.rIay 81. 40. 90 since Friday. Ss,lio,eU.
CONNER, IAL P~ATER-Market easier. Or
AMI, good name paper moving freely AZ 3i?d
for four ,u six months maturltics. Really
rne wp.r was scarce, but such ~ was
pse'rcd was taken readily al the lower rate.
Snn, .hoft time business was reported Trans
..,nd 1T Sc.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-31
APPEARANCE FAVORS US.

Yesterday telegraphic news told us that a strong Canadian lobby had reached Washington and was strenuously working to defeat the meas ure intended to prevent Southeastern Alaska from losing the halibut trade that it is entitled to. Canadian lobbyists have been on the ground for sometime and have succeeded to delay the enactment of the measure; and apparently just as congress is about to adjourn, their numbers have increased.
 If any of us were ever in doubt about the jus tice of our case, these lobbyists have cleared the atmosphere. If the measure proposed will prove injurious to Canada, it must follow that it will benefit us. which is another reason it should be passed. Platonic love cannot be justified in this case. If we have right in the premises and in sist on that right the Canadian should be told to go about their business. Yet, and in a way one cannot blame them if they are looking for number one. Because hasn't our delegate left his post to look after number one? Isn't he now touring the country soliciting votes for his re- election at a time when the voters need him so much at his post? But forgot that at no time has he helped us along that line for the simple reason that he has been busy with num- Der one.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-31
HOW LONG WILL SHE LAST?

How long can Germany-as a fighting nation, last with the present bunch of hungry wolves after her. is question that ought to be easily answered by military experts Heretofore, and so far as Germany was concerned, Italy was con sidered neutral and acted so; but with the ad- vent into the arena of Roumania, followed by Italy, the situation is changed and the military experts or prophets should be able to tell us how long Germany will last and how it will be DOT tioned off for portioned off it shall
 If, under the heretofore existing circum- stances the allies have been able to prevent Ger many from raising cain in general, with the help of Roumania, Italy and Greece, the allies should be able to eat their Thanksgiving dinner in Ber-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-31

It is only short time ago that an examiner or investigator passed through here on his way to Fairbanks. Not long after he had visited that locality the Judge of that district requested the resignation of his clerk of the court. Evidently, that clerk was not possessed of the pull" that other federal officials in this division enjoy. Birds of the same feathers flock together Obviously, the clerk had different feathers therefore was prevented to flock with the rest. In this divis- ion they are all alike-seemingly.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-31

lin where the distribution of the spells may be made.
 By the light of past events we are tempted to believe that both Turkey and Bulgaria will soon sue for separate peace. This would leave Ger many with a handful of comparatively speaking, to battle with millions upon millions of determined men who are not likely to stop until Germany has been annihilated; thus put ting an end to the greatest warning nation on earth And provided this result brings peace, we don't know but what the world would welcome it.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-31
THE BIC PUSH, NEXT SPRING.
Army and Navy IonrnalN


 An officer of army just returned from Europe. where he has had exceptional opportunities for ascertain ing the facts estimates that Germany has 100000 men with the eoors and Austria 250OOOO France has 35OO 900 with the coor besides 2000000 recent evies under training in the interior of France In May last England had 1600000 under in France Russias forces limited only by the possibility of arming, equippng and ofcering them. The present drive hardly be considered than tentative The real drive will spring when the allies will have developed their strength the full and will be able their forces against the weakened lines of the Teuons Those who present conditions the prospect
 speedy return of peace to distracted Europe hopeful in prophecy than venture to be The allied nations appear have brought the central stand but admitting this to be the case this is only the preliminary step to victory The British contracts for supplies from this country have recently been tended to May 1917 and contracts to the extent $6Ooo0OOo have been given out since report of week ago.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-31

YOU'LL DESERVE HER APPROVAL when your wife sees the abundant supply of coal you have so prudently ordered us to put in for you. You'll command it still more when coal weather time comes and the house stays so costly warm while the coal Tile diminishes so slowly.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-31
STUDYING ARTISTIC TEMPERAMENT.
(From London Hospital.)

IfTOH HOSpltaLJ
 The artistic temperament is certainly net strongly hereditary, and it may be doubted whether it is her editary all It may appear sporadicay in one mem Der of large family, the of whom normal; it may appear in children in whose parents it is absent, and be absent in children of father who possesses it in high degree. It is frequent in than in women; but whatever its origin it is a calamity the family of its possessor though it is necessarily calamity to the possessor himself bring him to rretrevabe disaster, it is true but it necessarily do and the very sefshness whcih is integral and conspicuous element in it may combined with moderate share of prudence for it's pos sssor that and comfort for which he craves and makes his life, if prosperous successful, least enjoyable He does not always wreck his life but if the temperament is highly developed he will faibly wreck the lives of others.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-31
Advertised Letter List
Ketchlkan, Alaska, Post Office, For The Week Ending Aug. 26, 1916.

Mrs. J. K. Antonovitch, Harries At kinson, James Bryson, o. P. Geyer, Gene C. Gould, Mrs Evans Greuber, Haakon Hansen, Mrs. Joe Kinnook Bernard Kipperberg, Mazda Lekang- CT (two), Angus Mackay (two), Andy Seather, Andro Rafkin. J. Shorthand Wm. Wilson (two).
 All letters unclaimed by Sept 9th, 1916, will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, Washington. D. C.
 M. E. sWINEFORD, P. M.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-31

All kinds of printing done at reason able prices st the Progressive-Miner office
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-31

The Daily Miner is for sale at both the Walker Drug store and tue kyus Drug Sore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-30
SOMETHING TO CONSIDER

Editor Star: I have been reading
quite a good deal of late in reference
to lots of our trade going elsewhere,
out of the county, and it does seem to
me that there is a remedy for it. We
should adopt the slogan, "Made in
Ocala isn't enough, but trade in Ocala,
that's the stuff"
We can never expect to accomplish
anything for the benefit of our city if
our cash goes to other points. Did
it ever occur to you that every dollar
that goes from our county very sell
dom finds it's way back in the chan
nels of trade in our midst again. We
should trade at home always-never
let our money get away from here if
possible. If the merchants we deal
with are not satisfied with reasonable
profits, in order to meet competition
elsewhere, we have redress in another
way. If the farmers of this county
find that they are not getting what
they should get for their money, let
them organize farmers cooperative
store at home, whereby they can deal
at home, but under no circumstances
throw your county down for the up
lifting of another county.
I was very much surprised when
riding through one of our suburban
towns a few weeks ago to see the de-
pot in that little village chuck full of
wire fencing, and upon inquiring as
to who it was for and when it was
from, was informed that it was
shipped from Gainesville to two of
our most reputable citizens, who by
the way, are both members of our
board of trade, which is supposed to
represent the interests of our town
and county. One of these parties has
extensive business interests and as
his money is made outside of the
county perhaps more so than in the
county, to certain extent he is ex-
cusab1e, but the other is one who has
made his money from the til1ers of
Marion's soil, therefore his money
should have been spent at home
There might be moral to this.
Now, I have only suggested this as
a moral. IL we ever expect to put
ourselves to the front there is only
one way we can do it and that is by
dealing at home and boosting our
home town whenever the occasion
presents itself. A Farmer.
Ocala, Oct. 80, 1916.