davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-10
Horton "Two.Ouart" Law Defined.

Secretary of State James X. holland
has sent notices TO all county clerks
defining the Horton "two.Quart" liquor
law, basing his advice on an opinion
given by Attorney General Hubbard
BY this order brandy Is defined as
hard liquor and as such the same
ruling applies as 10 the importation of
whisky into the state. Il is possible.
the ruling says. to order one quart OF
whisky and on" quart of brandy or two
quarts OF any hard liquor" at any on"
time. II is not permissible to order
one quart OF whisky or other liquor
and one quart of beer at one time
That Is. you will hav" to take your
whisky straight. Tor you cannot order
on" quart Of that and on" OF wine at
the sam" shipment. But II you prefer
pinis of beer TO quarts, you can order
forty."ieht pints of brew instead of
tw"ntyfour quarts as tn" law does not
make any specification in this regard.
says tn" secretary The attorney gen
cral held h" old lew regarding ship.
m"nts for sacr"""ntal purposes Is not
changed by IN" new law.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-10
WHEAT POOREST SINCE 1893.
May Whra, Sold a, 81 per BusheI on
Chicago Market

Washington IN III" ac" Of u
threatened world food shortage N"
American winter wheat crop shows
tn" lowest condition recorded since
1883. and promises smaller Yield
than any other since 1907
Agricultural conditions otherwise
ar" good, th" department announced
\ yield Of 3G,IGnOoO bushels Of
winter wheat from the tDl1 crop iB
n" forecast Of tho department.
against iSl.7lI,UO0 bushels Ia 1916. ON
Mny 1T N" "s'imal" SAID, the area
10 BE- hnry"rl"d was about 27.GI3,UUp
',rmG or aI2IUUu acres i3l per cent?
lens than the acfnnF" planted last fail
and 7l7GUO0 acres eos per cent?
I"nH than ~" acroaF" harvested last
y"tr % b2r,OOO acres
chicago May wheat sold o. - q
huHh'l May sth, the highest prIc" on
ln,urd II wuR an advance ul Do cents.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-10

after three doctors said never would
stand up straight again. was mid
wife for seven years and recommended
tho Vegetable Compound to every wo-
man to take before birth and after
wards. and they all got along 80 nicely
that it surely is godsend to suffering
women. If women wish to writo to
me will be delighted to answer them"
Mrs. JENNIE MoyER, 342 E.North St.
Lima. Ohio.
Women who suffer from displacs-
mcnts. weakness, irregularities. ner-
vousncss. backache, or bearing down
pains. need the tonic properties Of the
roots and herbs contained In Lydia E
Pinkham's . Vegetable Compound.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-10

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricultural
A healthy horse ordinarily has Il
good appetite. Excitement, strange
surroundings, fatigue, and hot weather
may all cause loss of appetite. Where
there is cerebral depression, fever, pro-
found weakness, disorder of the stom-
nch, or mechanical difficulty in chew
ing or swallowing, the appetite is di-
minished or destroyed. Sometimes
there is an appetite or desire to eat
abnormal things, such as dirty bed
ding, roots of grass, oil, etc. This de-
sire usually comes from chronic dis
turhance of nutrition.
Thirst is diminished in good many
mild diseases unaccompanied by dis
tinct fever. 1t is seen where there is
great exhaustion or depression or pro-
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-10
ITS AN EARLY MORNING JOB
Raid on Destructive Garden Pesta at
Right Time Much More Effective
Than Poison.

The hoy who gets out early In the
morning IN his young garden and be
gins to pick suuush bugs, cucumber
beetles potato bugs, and such slugs
and cut and wire worms as nrc In
sight, with his thumb and forrnngcr
md drop them In II deep eau. will do
more good than poison could do In
fhrc" days, says II writer In the Apcr-
icnn Boy.
Pour boiling hot water into the tin
holding th"s" insects to make surs
they are Killed. Go the rounds every
morning, Do not wait until after
school, or late In the day, hccnusc they
have Toasted and Crnwlrd nwny to
sleep and rest most Of them. DO not
try 10 pick them nj noon hccnus" they
hide underground or behind leaves to
get out of III" hot sun. But bright
and early In ia" morning they come
out with ia" sparkling dew 10 get
busy and "ni ia" good things you
have planted. Get up mn hour earlier
three mornings n week Just To do
this, and the result will rrpny you ten
times over when your gnrd"n begins
to supply You with pens and beans and
cucumb"Is md l"ttuc" and rnilshcs
md mHny other d"licucl"s.
rcopI" who talk too much think too
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-10

more violently thnn In hcnlrh, ms In
spuSmodic cole. and also whore there
is m excess Of iluId or gus In the In.
tcstlnnl cnnnl.
tn" foCcS show, to certain extent
IA" th"rnughn"sS Of digestion. They
should show thu, the feed has been
well ground, und should, Ia the horse.
b" ire" fruii offensive Odor or cOniings
Of mucus. 4 conting Of mucus shows
intestinal cntnrrh. Blood on the forcs
indicnt"S sever" Inflammation. Very
HIGHT color and bnd odor mny come
from lnuCtiy" liver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-10
eun,er Nam2s Coal Survey Committee

Governor Gunt"r's latest step in the
war mobilization OF all Colorado was
taken with IL" appointment Of Il coal
survey committee. It is 10 make a
thorough survey OF the coal industry
and resources Of Colorado, estimating
III" amount produced and produciblr,
and co operating with tn" governors
war council IN" commItIc" IL to see
that there rs plenty OF labor in the coal
fields and work for the efficiency Of
III" Industry in every possibl" way.
and consists OF j. r W"lborn, :. N.
Perry, d ". Brown, G +. Bartlett, l..
& Enkns, $ + Murphy aud c. l..
Baum
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-10
PASTURE MAKES CHEAP PORK
Forage Crop Permits Cutting Grain Al.
iowaree TO minimum-Bes 70
Plan Early.

F0rnge crops mike cheap pork, be.
cnus" they permit cutting the grain
allowance tO III" minimum.
A system Of management which viii
furnish forng" through N" entire ernz.
ing sanson should be planned cNriy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-10
J. S. TO TAKE OVER STEEL MILLS
TO BUILD 100000 TONNAGE
IN NEXT TWO YEARS.
TEUTONS TAKE EFRESNOY
{ NGlISH DRIVEN OUT OF I'M
PORTANT VILLAGE ON ARRAS
FRONT AFTER DESPER-
ATE FIGHTING
Mcslcrn NcMsnapcr l,nlon Now snrAlcc-

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Rome. May 9.-Kaiscr William had
4 narrow escape from an assassiu's
bullet while motoring to Berlin. n Xu-
rich dispatch to the Corrirrc d'ltnlia
asserted. An unidentified man fired
three shots at the kais"r'S car; two
o' them striking the tonncau, the
third going wild. lIo was arrested.
The dispatch said the police were 81
lent on the incident
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-10
BROKEN DOWN
IN HEALTH
Woman Tells How IS Worth
of Pinkham's Compound
Made Her Well.
Lima, Ohio. -" was all broken dowH
In health from displacement One Of my

lady friends came to
see me and she ad.
vised me to COM
mence taking Lydia
f.. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
and to use Lydia E
Pinkham's q Snnative
Wash. ! began tax
ing your remedies
and took S.. 00worth
and in two months
was a we'll woman
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-10
New m,,,so hpproptla,-s ,75o.ooo

Santa Z" Both th" Souhi" nud
IiouFr Of M" S"w M"tIoO LrFI.lalurn
pissed the conference report appru
bHn,inp i7iUUOO fDr state d"rnnH"
und agricultural fund
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-10
'hiTrEn '.,a,u and p,u,i-IDu .,Ir..

rhrnrn Wheat Su rcd. TlIN.
So. @ r,H '1u.. So HnrI $500
corn $50 to'Iuw ~ aHuIGI So 4
.rlluw = rnT a.. 30 = Y.IIuu. ll5,
ai Gr. $50 Erllpw ii.as
pnis Sos NhIt" 7of, pfiH, stand.
brh ina sIIaI,r
Fyr $50 # f7Wi
BARLEY 1l.gaIIGI
Timufhf g. UUHi5.an
clover 'i1u0HlT HU
PORK J1F 90
t.arI tGg ruE4gl
Eibs So IyHsN -.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-10
Green Snitr,i l'rits,
IniI nnd >iu, .rrrn sni,cd.
Green >nIird. ,uf"d Hides. etc.

over 40 lbs prr 10 .......Is 80
GudcF 80 lbs -......I4 siIN
Hull and stag ... ia
Glu" hides aud ahIuE ....... ~
Part cured. lr l"Hs
Green. g. ~ Irar than cured
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-10

Washington, May Congress will
for the building of the great Amcri-
can merchant fleet which is TO over.
come the submarine menace. The pro.
gram evolved by tn" shipping board
COntrmplatcS the diversion 10 govern.
mcnl uses OF the products OF every
steel mill in the country. cancellation
OF existing contracts between those
mills and private consumers. and
Nhcr" necessary, payment of damages
by the government to the parties
who's" contracts are cancelled Esti-
mates OF the shipping board are that
100000 and G,0Oo.OOO tons of steel
and wooden vessels will be construct
cd by the government in the next two
Years. The only manufacturer Of steel
to b" exempted from the program will
be ~+'osc needed otherwise for ma
tional defense. ShiphuildinG opera
weeks.
Just how the $1,000, 900 will be pro,
vidcd is left TO Congress, but the ten,
tativ" program calls for an additional
issu" OF bonds. The only other cN.
c"ption 10 tn" general cancellations
OF privat" contracts with steel mills
viii be thOs" Of railroads Steel mills.
il liz contemplated, will be permitted
10 supply them with III" minimum
amount OF steel products with which
tn" railroads can get along
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-10
coIoradoan rifs, to sus.,as aid.

Washington sw"ouoy Munnun ~
ronl"r COLO hns received lhn nrt
puaHppu from the state Department
~ "nEug" In Industrial construction
work IN Hua.ln lIo Is u steam shovel
man
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-10

London. May ?.-Thc Germans re
captured the villag" and wood OF
fi"snoy Tuesday morning after many
furious and sustained assaults with
fresh troops that finally wor" down
th" valiant resistance of the cnnadi.
ans In III" last violent week, Hin.
d"nburE threw two fresh divisions
into tn" bnttl" and ov"rCam" the
British forces on tn" left flank. turn.
ing the Canadians position within the
village. Evrrywh"r" the soldiers OF
III" Dominion hurled back the enemy
with losses that ar" reported to have
been stagG"rivp.
Tn" German victory, Ia" first sub
s,antial success obtained by Linden
burg sine" tn" battl" OF Arras opened
on April ., was scored only after two
violent efforts against th" lines held
by the Canadians
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-10
Mi>,iiL,>,sn,> M>nkIsr>.
M"ini Market Quotations.

Ne" YORK ls'ub SUuI Uuu AlHr. SO
Copper Eirm Elu,iruIEtiu. spot aud
second quarter t3l.uUri 8a.u0. thIrd
gunIt"r uud later d'lls"rI,H Egs uuu
3o0 90.
Iron Firm 80 northern. ylalnm
- 0". NJ. .. GIg.UUai iasu So. . uuuih.
'rn lI'.puH 90 90. No. $50 uuu 80.
TIN spot. g." nWH $3.50.
Bar silver fHA,r
iuUp"r casting So G2,
St Louis. Sp"Ilrr is,E
HuuId"r. 'ulu. Tungsten rnurrn.
r"i"H. hyg,, ~ 90 per unit rrtIdo
ores. CO.,. fl5.0U. aIr. So lUuI2 0u. Iug
s. iuI q 90 per unit
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-10

Violent fighting south OF Hull"court
resulted in draw
German attack south Of Berry au.
liac Us ropuls"d with saHguiuary loss.
fi"rC" artillery hattl" reported
n'onR Macedonian front with promis"
oI new general offensive.
Enl'nt" troops 'ngHgr Austrian
mnd Turkish divisions between Iak"
DrhridH ana LAX" proaba
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-10
HIDES N<D II:i.T>.
Dry Hides,
Dry i'iint I'rlts.

Wool p"lts, per Ib. ....... -Gm rs
short wool p"ltS .......... g2m -
Butcher sh"nrliuEs No. I3
No. muriau sh"arliuEs %. %
Bucks, saddles aud pi'r"s At value.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-10
Franco Get. 900, 600 900.

Washington A loan Of tlununuuuu
NUr mad" 10 France
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-10

Adj. Gen. Frank ID. Baldwin ap.
pointed Rice W. Means. Denver at
torncy, officer in the First Colorado
during the war with Spain, and past
commander of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars OF the United States. to be lieu.
tenant colonel OF the Colorado State
Troops, to be formed into a complete
regiment by enlistment.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-10
Officials Preparing for Army Call.

Th" var spirit has struck N" stntc
houH" full tIl' Sot only nro capitol
employees willing 10 pr"par'1to do thnlr
"hlt." but state Officials " well are
cng"r and r"ady 10 get INTO trim. %
thai ih"y may b. 90 IL the call comes
or the anl"ctiyo drnr' may h,t them
Attorney Gonornl Leslie ". Hubbard ls
on" OF the leaders In movement 20
organic" state hOuH" squad Auditor
Charles Lorkonby and Secretary Of
Stat" JamrH Il &oIani aro ou'husiAs.
tic. Ad Gen Frank u Baldwin has
been consulted and is willing 10 aid
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-10
Guards at Golden Rifle Ranqe.

AdIuiun, General Baldwin arranged
To proYIh" military drill and provisions
FOR the men who have boon stranded
In D"fy"r whil" waiting for the Ma.
'icnul Guard units in which they have
enlisted 70 b" called into service. They
w"r" sent TO IN" stat" rino rang" at
Golden ana th"r" given daily drIil un
der MAJ " G. banks, who Will com.
mnnd them until thoy enter their dif
f'ront units nt mobilization.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-10
L ATE
MAR K EFT
@ Y TATIO S
DENNI:N MARKETS..
I uttir.

Cattle.
Steers 'pulp tcdD good to
choice .-............,...l0 0.5OW ll.Si
Stcrs (pulp f"dD fair to good - a lUaO
steers ebay fcdD good to
choice ..................lO .25@ll95
steers ebay trdr fair to good $50 a 10 -
lleif"rs, prime ............ 9.5OWl l0.2S
COWS ,pulp tcdD good to
choice ..........,..,.... 9.25u 1000
Cows tpulp f"dD fair to good N.25W 900
Cows thay icdD good ..... S.5ONT $50
Cows lhaN ledl fair ...... .5Ou $50
Cows, Gamers and cutters. 5.5Um 100
Veal calves ...............ll.O l.OO@ li.O0
Bulls Observation-Disclosures. 6.I5u $50
Feeders and stockcrs good
to ChOic" ................. g.DOm 10 90
Feeders and StOckcrs, fair to
good ........,........... S.25W 300
Feeders and stuCll"rs, com
mon to tuir ............. T.OoI S.25
Hogs.
sheep.
" ''ii'lS '..r.r.,.,,..r 500 u | l.bO
'"'I'ilES ..'..........., l.'OW l1.aO
i:"nlpS '..,,........ 1873 a li.1O
rI"'s '.....-..,.. 2.oN At 1900
Shoru ewes ................lU ~. 90 At ! I. 90
Shorn lambs ...............lS.Ou !. .OutIlI.UO
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-10
! iplu IIUttsr,

EIVIn, m NIII1f Twfnty nv, tuL.
us,r
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-10
Live Poultry
Eggs.

Eggs. graded No. / net. +. o.
b. Denver ............... -
Eggs, graded No. net. T. -.
- Denver ............ 2S
Eggs. cas-" count. misc. cases
less commission ..........S9.O0ag. $50
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-10
lltll(cr,

crcamcrIcs. cN. LIST grade, lb. 30
Cr"amori,s, I'd grade, lh. ...36 m3I
Process ..r.......... ........... - a 80
Packing stock tncb ....... 30
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-10
nay AND GRAIN M\uhET.
,f. q. b. Denver Carload Price. J
t.Titill
Flour.
Dressed Poultry.

hungarian I'atcnt .-............
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-10
sheen.

Hogs.
Good hogs ................lA.I
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-10

People who Talk too much think too
little
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-28
LACK IN MEN AND SUPPLIES,

When in 1898 congress called for $50
600 volunteers to fight Spain the men re-
sponded quickly enough, but the military
material-guns, tents, blankets, uniforms,
provisions, medicines, etc, was months in
arriving; much never did show up The
supply on hand was only sufficient for the
standing army of 10000. AS a result, there
were not only sickening delays and ghast-
ly 1nefflciency, but considerable percent
age of the men, lacking the essentials
requisite to we'll being, died from unnec-
essary causes-neglect, if you please, by
their own COuntrymen, whom they were
offering to defend!
With the storm of war about to break,
the military authorities are working fever
1shly to bring the personnel up to strength
and to mass material It is said-we hope
1t is not true-that Our coast defense guns
have very small supply of ammunition
1t is common knowledge that the navy is
undermined. The war department is
known to have material only for 100000
men, the force it is raising! But the war
department announces that if war is de-
clared, it will call out the organized militia,
100000, and in addition 100000 volun-
teerS. Thus in 1917 we are in precisely the
same position we were in 1895
Not to mention the arms. uniforms.
camp equipment and supplies, "to meet the
medical requirements of the 100000" even,
says The Military Surgeon, there is now
practically nothing, and were the money
available, it would take nearly a year to
obtain the material. which would cost
about SO per man"
AT the very least there should always
be years supply for an army at least
four times the actual strength.
Heavy is the responsibility of the little
preparedness people; let this be the last
time we will have to learn this lesson in the
bitter school of experience.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-28
{. NJ. LOVELACE
PROMINENT FIGURE
SPECIAL TO TIE -LorRNAL.


BreWton, Ala, March 26.-Hon. Ed
win NJ. Lovelace, one of the most
prominent citizens of this city, died
early this morning quite suddenly at
his home. For the past few weeks he
had been in declining health, but none
realized that the end was so near.
He was sixty-two years of age, be-
ing the oldest of six children born to
Basil NJ. and Amanda Lovelace,
pioneer citizens of this county, the
old family home being located ten
miles east of this city, where ed"
as he was Familiarity called, grew to
manhood, enduring the hardships
with the early settlers of this section.
Mr.. Lovelace was born in Lowndes
county, Ala, but at an early age re-
moved to this county. For the past
thirty or more years he has been
prominently identified with the tim
Der and lumber industry, being a
large shareholder in the Lovelace
Lumber Company, of this city.
He took an active interest in all
matters that made for the public
good. Generous, public spirited, and
caritable to a degree, he went about
doing good. In civic matters he was
always a ready and willing worker
for the upbuiIding of town, county
and state.
He is survived by his widow, who
was Miss Fannie Mckenzie, Of Eu-
faula, and two children; one brother
Hon. w. Y. Lovelace; two sisters
Mrs. w. H. Strong and Miss Laura
Lovelace, al Iof this city, and Numer.
Gus other close relatives.
The funeral was held Tuesday aft.
ernoon at 8 o'clock from the family
home, corner Parker avenue anc
Sowell street. Interment was II
Union cemetery, Alec.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-28
ARTILLERY TRAINING CAMP.

After the entire South had been investi-
gated, 10000 acre tract near. McDav1d,
about twenty-five miles north of Pensa-
cola, has been tentatively decided upon as
the site to establish the militia artillery
camp for the southern district. The ter
rain is ideal for all the year maneuvers, the
water and wood supply is assured, railroad
connection is adequate, there are the hills
necessity for security and to observe where
shells hit The price'is moreover accept
ed and IS within the governments approp-
ration
That the deal has not yet been con-
summated, is due to political pressure be-
ing brought by certain interests in Ala
bama endeavoring to bring the camp to
q site costing nearly three times as much
as The Florida location, for which the ap-
preparation is not sufficient, and whose adj
vantages for all the year work are not
equal to the McDavid tract.
To the local Importance of such an en-
campment, it is not our intention to ad-
vert The market possibilities of 10000
men and 10000 horses, the field artillery
work 10 supplement the advertising OF air
too much Of the pork barrel. and such mo-
tivcs in matters OF national defense, are
criminal
D..t il is on a plea of patriotism that we
urpe our civic organizations, business men
and representatives to the national gov
crnment 10 work for the McDavid site and
rot rest until the great contamination has
been accomplished. If it was not so evil
dent that the war department prefers this
location to all Others we could not consci-
cntiously make such an appeal. Congress
man Kehoe has already pledged his SUP
port-Senators Fletcher and Trammel
will be addressed in the premises, and it is
not to be doubted that their interest will
be equally favorable.
Immediate action will give immediate
results, and this in view of our information
al situation, is of exceptional Importance
as the McDavid tract is ready for work
now, whereas the Alabama site, it is said
could hardly be secured until the end o.
summers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-28
The SCRATCH PAD
By THOMAS EWING DABNEY.

Will B. Reddy is Missourian who
lived up to his name nobly and en-
listed.
The flashing hosiery and the bright
summer days make such a dazzling
combination that the prudent man
will do we'll to wear binders.
While congress is debating on
peace or war next week, father will
be wringing his hands over the Eas-
ter hat question.
Recruiting activity will demon
strate that a lot of men are wearing
the white ribbon, but not for tenn
perance.
AS Romanoff Nick has several mil
lion dollars, it will not be necessary
for him to work for a living, unless
he comes to America and eats Irish
potatoes.
The only addition we could suggest
to the bone dry law is to sentence a
man for berry breath, and hold him
on suspicion for a whiskey COM
plexion.
Doubtless those 600 patriots who
are drilling with broomsticks in New
| York are married men who have
learned the dreadful potency of the
weapon in the hands of a determined
woman.
Now that President Wilson has re
fused to pardon Drew and Caminetti
those worthless may follow Harry K
Thaw to the limbo of forgtefulness-
to the betterment of both public ant
press.
Having defeated the allies by re
treating from a thousand miles o
territory, the Germans are now will
ing to grant peace for the FrencI
mines, Namur, Leige, and Antwerp
Calais, and s3,OOO,O 100000 indemnity
Those informed sailors having bee
sent to Georgia, whose legislature
considering bone dry, alright, an
bomb-proof prohibition law, tn
United States may be. expected to b
accused of inhumanity by German
any day now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-28
SHIP BUILDING CHANCES,

Ships under contract in this country a
month ago represented value of $780,
100000; since then it has jumped to ST.
000000,000. Yet as The Manufacturers
Record points out, there is no great move
ment south of Virginia to seize the unpar-
alleled opportunity.
Here and there small scheme is
reaching out for an occasional ship; but
nothing big, nothing that spells real indus
try, nothing approaching genuine enter
prise
Shipbuilding is an opportunity the
South has made no serious effort to seize
for years. Will it wake up now that the
government needs ships in increasing
quantities? Will it try to build the stand
ardized wooden vessels for which its lum-
Der resources so eminently fit it?
Fast becoming dominant in the nations
business, ship building is as legitimate an
expansion as railroad development. Not
only must the vessels DESTROYED by subma-
rines be replaced-5,0 100000 tons have al
ready been sunk-but the fleet increase in
every kind of fighting craft from the SUI
perdreadnaught to the tiny scout boat, will
keep our yards busy for years to come-es-
tablislling new industry in this country
an industry in which Pensacola should
take an important position.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-28

cause many acres in certain parts of
South Florida suffered the loss of the
early crop during the February
freeze.
1t is the prediction of the college of
Agriculture, through the Agricultu-
raj News Bulletin, that the farmers
will have a better price for the next
crop than they had for the last one.
If potatoes go higher in price they
will be served only for dessert on
most tables of the country. We want
the Florida farmers to get all they
can for their products, potatoes in
cluded, but we also enjoy a good meal
of potatoes occasionally and for that
reason we hope that the next increase
will not make them absolutely pro-
Naturalization Metropolis.