davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
Corporation Returns

Quincy Mining.-Annual report for the
wear ended December 81. 1916. shows sur
plus earnings of s2.75s.659, equal to SIS a
share on 10000 shares OF capital stock.
compared with ST share in 1919. The
report compares as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
Trade Volume Large,
Though Uncertainty
Checks Business

Though the volume of business still
runs well ahead Of last year, reports to
the leading commercial agencies indi-
cate a marked degree Of hesitancy. High
prices, traffic congestion and political
complications are the restraining fac
tors, and their chief influence Is seen in
the disposition TO withhold commit
ments except for nearby needs. Dis
cussing the situation, "Dun's Review"
says:
The volume Of transactions is greater
than usual az this period and the position
of commerce and industry remains remark
ably strong. notwithstanding the foreign
complications, trans portatlon delays and
doubts about future supplies and prices.
Recent storms and cold hindered efforts 20
relieve the freight congestion, and over
seas shipments continue difficult and I'M
certain but domestic movements of raw ma
terials and products are freer and there
is somewhat less restraint on manufacture
ing activities. Outputs in many direc-
tons, however. have appreciably dimn-
ished and inability 70 make adequate
progress in reducing accumulated con-
tracts still prevents the acceptance OF con-
here to their conservative policy in enter
ing upon important forward engagements.
yet in branches where demands have been
extraordinary and prices have risen greatly
some pause is 10 be expected. and nothing
indicates loss Of confidence among leading
interests.
"Bradstreet's" says:
Beyond cavil jobbng trade for spring
account is good. and at the same time
manufacturing capacity in the larger IN
dustries is overtaxed 10 ill orders, with
car shortages still preventing anything Ike
free movements. but sharp line must be
drawn between buying for nearby dehv-
cry. as well as between heavy orders al
ready booked. and that respecting further
new buying for far-of account In word
high prices rather than immediate concern
about our international political relations
tends 20 produce evidences OF conservatism
to check any disposition there might be to
stock up for fear there may not be enough
goods 20 go around and 10 develop oues-
tons as 20 whether prices have not a.
ready reached the level AZ which consump-
ton is likely TO be checked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10

San Francisco. Cal. March S, 1917.
The Board OF Directors nave declaIeI
tho regular quarterly dividend Of $l.75 per
share on the outstanding Preferred Stock
OF the California Packing Corporation pay /,
able April LIST. 1917, to stockholders OK
record at the close Of business. MArcn @Vth'
fa17 The transfer books viii not close.
CHAS. B. CARR. SECRETARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
= Commodities =

Flour and MesL-Quotations were:
Yes days Previous Year
close. close ago
Flour, Mimi. spg. pat. sio.io 5000 $3.50
Rye -four. choice. ..... s.25 500 SIS
jornmesl. kiln dried. SIS SIS 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
Contract
Daily Imports and Exports

Daily imports and exports of general
merchandise at the Port of New York
were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10

Sugar Futures.-Sugar futures yesterday
opened quiet 1U3 points lower. but later
frmed up on Cuban support and short COW
ering due to reports from Cuba that more
damage had been done there than at first re-
ported. The market closed firm 56i7 points
higher with sales for the day 1860 tons.
Yesterdays wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
Produce Markets-Current

Butter.-Receipts. 4.507 packages. Cream.
cry. higher scoring than extras, per ID, Ala
gi2c; extras (92 score). 40isG4lc; frsts
(SS to 81 score), 37i2q ioc; seconds ts3 to
81 seore). S5G37e; thirds, 24Q34isc; cream
cry. unsalted. higher than extras. 41ia9
42l4c; extras. 4oi5G41c; frsts. 3SG 4Oc; Sec
onds. 352@37i2c: creamery, held. higher
than extras. 3Ss4 G39e; extras. IS &c: frsts,
S7g5sc; seconds. S5G3eis thirds 349
Sil2c; state dairy. tubs. finest. 39i2G4Oc;
good TO prime. 37G3se; common TO fair. %
a 1859; renovated, extras. S3G33iac: frsts,
81 i2M3 &c: lower grades, 2gN3lc. imitation
creamery. frsts. $685.: ladies. current
make. firsts, % y "a % PC: seconds. 2Sc; low
er grades, 21q2l l2c: packing stock. current
make No /, 21l2U 2Sc; No >, &c; lower
grades. 25g 2614e.
Cheese.-Receipts. $40 boxes. Skins in
light supply and very firm. State. whole
milk. flats. held. specials. per 10. PA T27 &c /;
average fancy. 26@s a &c: lower grades. 250
20 1sc; fresh, colored, specials. 26iaM21c;
white, specials. 26i2M21c; colored, average
fancy, -6M 26L white average fancy. 260l
26itc; lower grades, 24iaM25iac; twins.
held, specials PA M21i2c: average fancy.
&c; fresh. specials, &c. average fancy. 26M
20 &c; single daisies. fancy. 26i2N27iac;
Wisconsin, whole milk. fancy, twins, held.
2lW21 &c single daisies. 26%, AZ 21iac double
daisies, held. 26i2M 27I2c; fresh. 26M 26i.c:
Young Americas. held. 26 i2Gf27c: fresh, PC /.
OREGON, triple daisies. held. 26i2M pc: state
skins, current make, choice, pic: fair to
good, 10 i2G20c lower grades, lf4lSt2c.
Eggs.-Receipts, 12.S6S cases. Fresh gath
cred, extras, per dozen, 32i2c: extra frsts.
32c; frsts, 3l43llec: seconds and lower
grades, 30H &c: state, Pennsylvania and
nearby Western. hennery whites, fine TO
fancy 35M 36c; ordinary TO good, 3263ic:
gathered whites, ordinary TO fine. 33a35c /:
Western and Southern, gathered whites, 800
Sac; state, Pennsylvania and nearby. hennery
browns, 3393ic; gathered brown and mixed
colors, trsts TO extra frsts. 32033c: duck
eggs. Baltimore, 46@4Sc Far Southern, 400
40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10

ANDREW J. MCCORMACK. Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE,
STOCKS AND BONDS,
Nv ADRIAN ii. MULLER 4 SON
OFFICE. no. So WILLIAM ST,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IL, lsl',
at 1880 o'clock, at the
EXCHANGE SALESROOM,
NOS IA AND IS VESEf STREET.
For Account Of Executors:
10 shs Bank OF New York.
10 shs. aga Street Grand street
For Account OF whom II May Concern:
IS shs The Dressler Manufacturing
90. common. now known as Dress
ler-Beard Mfg Co.
f0s shs. w r. Seitz & Company.
4 shs. Now York Real Estate Assn.
Is 600 CITY OF Maison Neuye (Canada) 90
Bonds 1854.
2 900 shs. The Dominion Copper Co, Ltd
4 03O shs. New Dominion Copper Co.
Ltd, Temporary CIT
Iq2 shs. Westchester Fire Insurance co.
s shs. Times Square Automobile sup
ply co. prefd
Sundry failed and doubtful accounts be
longing TO the Fine Wooden Co. IN
liq. agsregating Sl,4sl50 race
value List with suctioneer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
STORAGE NOTICES
cARMAN FIRE.PRooF
STORAGE WAREHOUSES;
465-ies lee W. 10th STREET.

New York. March 10th. 1917.
To Miss Z. Alexander. Mrs William
Fooks Marion Hyde Gale. Mr.. W. ID.
LHuillier. George y. LOOMS. Carrie
Moore Betty Mcneil, A. I. Piercy, Nsgeli
Furniture Co. Herbert Reeves. Mrs. l..
Thyll. Mrs. H. 4. Reid. Homer A. Reid
and Joseph A Torrslbas: You and each Of
you are hereby notified that the time for
the payment OF our lien upon the property
hereinafter described having expired after
due notice thereof had been given you. we
Will cause such property. 10 Wit. household
goods personal effects, carpsfs. merchan-
disc. etc, stored by you or in your name
lor in which you may have an interest.
In The CaEmSn Fire Proof Storage Ware
houses. 10 be sold at public auction. ac-
cording 20 tho statute In such case made
and provided. az the Monarch Auction
Rooms. 1871 East l25ih St. New York City.
on TUESDAY. MARCH ssrH, 1917, at 10
a. m. and II the sale thereof Is not COM
pleted on said date the same viii be cos
tinued at the same place on each and
every Tuesday thereafter. beginning at 10
a. m. on each day, and continuing until all
the goods are sold
CARMAN FIRE-PRoOF STORAGE
WAREHOUSES;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Sales Name. High. Low. Close. eng.
1OOAss G VI. 75s I've 7ss+ "a
sDATfs-Chal. 2sss % 283s+1 3s
100 10 pr. 86l2 S6Ia S6Ia
35OAn Ag Gu e2l4 e2Is s2l4H "a
l50OAm B Sug. 93I2 923s 927s+1
200 An Can. IT 46I4 46La+ Ia
200 DO Pr. .toS 1903 1903 -r1Is
l50OAm C & Fy6eI4 68Ia So -r12s
OOAjsx Rub. $3.50 GO GO i
An Cot 0. 43 43 43 Il
7seOAm 1874 1924 1873 +3Is
$500 do Pr. 90 81 GO a
$500 Am Lins.. 219z 2o2s 2tIa+1Is
200 DO pr. SIS 53Ia IS +1zs
10000 Am Loco. 1874 y 73Is+2Is
l2OoAMp pr etf. 53IA SPA So r 81
5000 Am Smlt.. 1862 1924 1o6Ja+ 3zs
100 do pr...112 112 112 r "a
4l4 do pr A.1o1Iz 1914 1o114-
100 Am Snuf-135 1876 1876 = 70
600 An ST Fly g. So 63zs+1
400 Am Sug. iii 110Ia III = 2
700 Am T & T.t27l4 127 127I4+ "
40 do ctfs. 48 49 48 Il
1900 Am lob. Pisa 210 2153s+7ss
100 do pr NV. 1o7Ia 1071a 1o7Iz+1
l9oA B & A.. 14I2 141a 14Ia+ "
1900 An Wool. 51Ia 81 51Isr Sc
800 do Pr. SO go go r W
1904 W P pr. STA 4s34 81 +2Is
1880 Anaconda. SO s4lls $3.50 +17s
1900 Am Zinc. 3sJ2 3712 3794+ H
s2ooAG& WL1o71a 1O5 107I2+31a
700 DO pr. 81 90 90 -t2A
$500 Atehison. 1924 1914 1o2A+ 1a
400 do Pr. sess seIa ssJa-
100 All Co L..113I4 113I4 1884, "a
$500 Bald Loco. 54zs So 54ss ia
200 Bait & o.. 1854 75la 1874 + 9s
200 Batopilss.. 13s 13s 13s-
400 Beth ST.. .142 zoe 14oIR-t "
$500 do B~..11s24 114s4 116 = 81
200 Bn Rap 7. 693s 67as 60 = 90
200 Barrett. 1145s 1874 1885
100 do pr...114 ia ia = W
100 Brunswick 1oJ4 10I4 1oA- "
1900 B & S c.. 20 ava 47Ia+ 1s
ZOO Cal Pet. 247s 242s 24Ia+ IS
1900 Can Psc. 154 1924 1874 -r1La
900 Chandler. 1924 1924 1924 "a
1900 G Leather. s3Iz o194 SO -t13s
200 Ger de p. 39Ls 3734 39Is-+ %
700 Ches q o. 5s3s 579s 5S3s = 80
$40 Chic G ". 111s 11H2 111a+ "a
$50 do pr. "a 81 "a - "
1900 CM&StP s1sz oo5s s134+ "a
80. 800 Gu & Nw~1t4Ia 1872 114z+1
|4VV CRAP I p. 80 37I4 3734- "
100 CCC&SLpr "a "a "a q
sso0 Chino c c e13s 6OlA 613s+ IA
1850 Chile Cop. 25JR 23ss 25La+1zs
1860 100 SoI : : & !; % 41ls % a., z,
100 Col & So. Is Is % - H
100 do pr. 55Ds $50 551s+ Is
100 Com 7 r. 43 43 az
$40 { G EL&P.123 1229z 1928 r "a
700 go Cont ms. 5574 54ss 5534--
20. 20 Cont Can. s1l 80 81 II
400 Corn Prod 25 24lz 24zs = Va
,, ~ DO pr. 1851 1854 105as- 80
wy Cn Ca s.. 43A 42A az -
No. p 60 pr. 81 81 81 -
'' ~. Cru Steel. es7s csc 67a4 +1s4
~ 90 pr...1i5 112H t13 II
40 Gu Am s..i71Is III HfIs+iIa
s stD q W231 22e 23t /
a.. Edison..131 1871 1871 -1294
,ss ~ 90 rts.. "a AZ a. Va
~, ,ss Dist . Sec 21ss q 21H+1H
~, 10 D Mines. 1874 1914 1s9z : Ia
10y ,ss Lrs...... 26lA 20 2e4- r Va
W., m%r MES Dr. 43 az az r 81
~. ~ Gen chem24o go go q
nv wien Elee..ie5Is 1866 1854 = "a
,..S Gen Mot 1ao;s tts74 1fs +5A
"a, nv, % pr. sol4 ssI 90 + 70
~ Gig prfo fO4 1o4 ~
ss ss 5' B y 5sI4 54I/z IS 2
~ g,,fanby " 90 % 80 r. "a
~ " y Nor prif3Js 112zs 1i3H-+ Va
80, ~ . n Orc sssz s4sS ss3&
nv ~ Cr:sns c. 4sa4 4s5z 43a4--
,s %S1lf stssli2a itsJl w -
n. % pr.io7 1904 io7 %
sss IN " Csnt-..io1 1904 io1 ---
la s IN, Asr.. va tsIs fsLs+yH
60 w... 47M va 47Is+s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
Hay and Straw

Hay and Straw
Yesterday. A year ago.
Per TOM per toni
Timothy. No. !,
large bales o. S20.o0621.00 $4,000 -
No / clover mxd 1850 1000 2o.oO92f.50
Rye straw. No. ! 1909 1900 1850 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
Orchard and Field

Yesterday A year age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
DIVIDEND NOTICES
California Packing Corporation

PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND
NUMBER .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
Bonds

.Unlisted. tsell cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10

Oats.-The decline in other grains and ru-
n,ors that holders in the East we're disposed
20 sell domestic oats and buy Canadian for
EXPORT had a tendency 20 undermine sonii-
dence somewhat and offset the government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10

Corn.-The trade at large was disposed 10
look upon the supply and demand position in
corn as strong but apparently some Of it,
features had been discounted. Al any rate
price, eased OIL from an early advance and
closed only about steady. with net gains OF
isdiac. The cash position was firm, but
cash operations were Of comparatively mod
crate proportions.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-17
FARMERS CLUB
HELD fine MEETING
AT ]: c. SW|NDEL'S
Home TODAY

4 very interesting and pleasant
meeting of the LAX land Farmers
Club was held at the home of Hon,
J. C. Swindel at the northwest linn
its of the city. Their was g od
attendance and the usual fine,
friendly, social spirit prevailed.
Mr. Swindel has a splendid farm
and grove, and the quantity Of fruit
hanging on H. '"ooe with abund-
ance of bloom ia sight, Indicate thaj
there was not a great amount of
damage sustained by the cold The
Club members enjoyed themselves
in the pleasant environment Of this
comfortable home until dinner was
served under the trees, on tables set
unlimited variety and abundance Of
good things to eat. and everybody
enjoyed the delicious viands, which
We're made doubly appetizinc by the
outdoor air ef really perfect day.
Afr dinner the business meeting
was held, and the Club members dis
cnssed various practical topics. The
feature of the meeting was talk
by DR. A. II. Logan. the live stock
expert of the State Agricultural de-
partment. who at this time is active
lv engaged in an effort to secure a
legislative appropriation fer the pur-
pose of stamping out hog cholera in
this State. This is project of
great merit and IT is hoped he leg
islature soon to convene will treat
tho proposition kindly.
Besides farmers of this section and
their families, there were a number
present from Barlow, among them
being Judge and Mrs. w s Pres
ton. Miss Mozelle Preston. Mr. and
Mr.. u w. Burright and others.
The secretarys minutes. which
will be printed in this paper will
Give further details of this pleasant
gathering.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-17
ChAUTAyQUA
PROGRAMS ARE
NOW Being
DISTRIBUTED

Chautauqua programs in the form
of THE YELLOW BOOK have been
issued from the press of the Tele.
gram office today and they are the
most attractive of the series of seven
which have been issued Common
surate with the progress of Lakeland
and the Evening Telegram is the inn
provement of this folder over the one
first issued. or even last years. And
even so is the strength of the pro-
gram increased. with such lecturers
pictured as Bryan. Broughton. Brown.
etc. and Orchestra Bell-ringers,
fiarpist, Soloists, Empress of Magic"
detailed through word pictures in
clear. plain type. with Lakelands
leading business enterprises well rep
resented throughout the advertising
matter, The Yellow Book Chautauqua
program will be great advertisement
of Lakeland's fascination for friends
OF other states. Get them when you
have your season ticket reserverd
Monday at the Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-17
Chamber OF Commerce
:: Notes ::

lhe secretary, accompanied by Mr..
X. Burton, of Leesburg, visited
a number Cf groves in this section
yesterday for the purpose of deter
ining the general condition Mr..
Burton was for some time sales man
aser of the Florida Citrus Exchange
and is a large grove owner in Lake
county The first grove visited was
tnat owned by S. NJ Stephens and
AIRS G l.. Palmer. situated on Lake
liunter This grove is in excellent
condition and bears no evidence of
the Geld The fruit hangs firmly on
the tree and scarcely turned leaf
could be found Mr.. Stephens has
just received returns Of S'.320 for
a couple of cars of grapefruit out Of
this grove and expects the entire
crop of thirteen acres to yield over
$1,000 an acre. The next grove
vas that of the late DR.. Cenihear
Some of the trees in this grove were
badly nipped, mainly from the i'm
proper application of water the first
rl@ht OF the frost They are drop
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-17
w. M. U. PROGRAM

The Woman's Missionary Union oi
the First Baptist church will render
The following pre2ram at the church
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock:
Subject Building for the King.
dom
Song Stand Up for Jesus
Prayer
Rible Topic Mr.. Blaine.
Talk ~ Church Building Loan
Fund. by Mrs W II. Jackson.
Talk Object Lesson for Church
Ruilding loan Fund. by Mrs. \.
Slcan.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. o. T. Cason.
Training School Mrs G.. II
Padrick.
Reading Lasting Foundation. by
Mrs Lansford.
Song 1 Love Thy Kingdom. Lord
Prayer.
Each member of the w. NJ. L.
and all Baptist visitors of the city
are cordially invited to this meeting
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-17
Cumberland Presbyterian

Fcstcr II Callahan, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a m. II.
r. Morse superintendent
The pastor will preach at both the
morning and evening hours, a m.
and 1880 p. m.
Evening subject Temptation "
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 1880.
STRANGERS and visitors always find
a welcome at the Cumberland
church
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-17
First Methodist

/
$50 a. Sunday school. Mr.
w Fisk Johnson is superintendent
Strangers are welcome.
IL a. m.-Morning worship. Ser.
mon by Rev. f. r. OVERLY.
3:30 p m-Meeting of the In
termediate League
6:15 p. Meeting of the Sen
icr Epworth League
7:15 p. m m.-Evening worship.
sermon by Rev f r. OVERLY This
Will be the last service of the re-
viral meeting
1880 p. m Tuesday Mems
prayer meeting in the Bible class
room
7:15 p. m Wednesday Mid
week prayer meeting in the church.
We invite STRANGERS and visitors
to worship with us.
d. LOWE, Pastor.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-17
At The Churches Sunday

Divine Program that was an
ncunc d fcr last sunday At the ev-
ering hour of worship he will con-
tinue the series Of meditaiions Oh
The Gospel in Genesis" The subject
being Gains Civilization. and
Ours"
sunday school at 9:i5. with class
es for all AGES. and welcome fer
everybody. c. Z. Todd, superintend-
IerI.
Strangers. travellers. tourists, visit
ors. and everybody, are invited to
worship at any service in this church
and advised TO come early to insure
being comfortably seated.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-17

ping the fruit but the new growth
is already rushing itself out anI
there is prospect for a fine croD
reAt year. Most all of the grove i
in excellent condition, owing 10 the
splendid work of young Conibear III
firing the two cold nights A large
number of the trees where no firing
was done are absolutely free from
any evidence Of frost. There is quite
a eood crop of Parson Brown oranges
Iand grapefruit which will brinc high
prices next month and make up
rlost all; if not quite all of the loss
owing to the drops elsewhere in the
grove. Mr.. Popes young grove
planted by the Buckeye Nurseries
four years ago, in this neighbor-
hccd. is in fine condition. showing
little. if any, evidence of frost. This
grove had no artificial protection
The home grove of s. NJ. stephens,
which was also fired, is in excellent
saape, new bloom already beginning
TO develop. Gus Palmer's grove is
III fine shape, as also the Amorettl
grove nearby, while Frank Straak
place looks fine. having benefited
from the firing of the Amoretti
grove adjoining Mr.. Pritchett'
(Contfnued on Page g.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-17
CONTRACT LET
FOR 1,30o-FOoT WELL
IN SAVANNAH
BY Southard Contracting Company

Contract was awarded yesterday to
the Southard Contracting Company
of Lakeland. Fla. for the drilling of
an additional we'll at the Cwinnett
street water station at cost of ap-
proximately s6.SO0
The well will be 1900 feet deep. 1t
will be II inches in diameter the first
$50 feet and the remainder of the
well will he 10 inches in diameter.
The well will be drilled just west of
Stiles avenue. Work will start as
soon as possible.
This well is expected to make the
water supply adequate for the pres
ent. 1t is planned to drill number
of other wells later. The success of
this 1.30O-foot well will determine the
depth of those TO be drilled later
Savannah Morning News.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-17
FIRST Baptist

First Baptist
Wallace Wear, pastor
$50 a. Sunday school
II a. m.-M0rning worship
Subject. Peters Confession
6:15 p. m.-Senicr and Junior
Unions.
T:15 p. m. m.-Preaching Rev. o.
J. Frier, for a number of years pas
tor Of the Baptist church. will
preach at the evening hour
Rev. Mr.. Frier was one of the
charter members CT the First Baptist
church and was later ordained dea-
con. Later he felt the call to the
ministry and was called to the care
OF the church here in 1895 and
served until the close of the year
1899.
Rev. Mr.. Friar is now pastor in
South Carolina and is visiting Mr.. ID.
II and A. E. Sloan, relatives
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-17
Christian Science

Christian Science
Services every Sunday morning in
he Woman's Club building on Soutl,
Massachusetts avenue.
10: t. al M Sunday School.
a. m. Regular services. Sub
ieet, Soul"
On Sunday. Feb. 25. at 3 p. m, al
the Casino theater. free lecture On
Christian Science will be given un-
der the auspices of the Christian
Science church of Winter Haven,
Fla, by John w. Doorly. c. s. D.. of
Leeds. England. member of the
beard of lectureship of the Mother
church. the First Church of Christ
Scientist. Boston. Mass.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-17
Church Of Christ

Corner of Lemon street and Mis-
souri, avenue.
Bible school 9:45 a. m We want
the truth Come and help us find all
of it,
The Communion, followed by preach
ing at IL "A. IN. Subject: Love to
God" Preaching p. m. Subject
Love TO Neighbor."
Prayer meeting "Wednesday night al
700 o'clock.
Officers of church will meet at Z
lp. m. Sunday.
We love the Lord and want to dc
his will so we are glad to invite YOU
to worship with us His holy name.
H. L. VEACH, Pastor.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-17

The Chamber of Commerce has
reason to be proud of the success Of
its efforts in bringing tourists to
Lakeland They are here. and the
work of our commercial orsaniza-
lion brought them.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-17
FIRST Presbyterian

Tennessee avenue Rev. C. l.
Stacy. pastor
The pastor has almost entirely re-
covered from his recent throat trou-
Sle and expects to fill his pulpit at
the usual hours tomorrow At the
morning service. IL O'Clock. he ex-
poets to give his chart study on
"The Church and its Place in the
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-17

Some people would be willing to
see the entire citrus crop t Florif B.
wiped out for the satisfaction il
would give them to deal in tho ser
sational in telling aA7ut II \ fell
lew Of this kind is located in lac,.-
sonyille and the dispatches he sent
cut hurt the State more than tha
freeze
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-17

play going the rounds of the
State and muchly advertised is en-
titled Where Are My Children
Must be mighty old-fashioned. Peo-
pie don't eften trouble to ask that
question nowadays.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-17

With one shipping station sending
out seven carloads of Strawberries
in the past four days. the claim that
Florida's crops were not materially
Injured BY the recent cold can hard
ly be questioned.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-17
Grace Evangelical
Lutheran [ Church

lutnerdn CnuFCn
Tennessee avenue and Orange
street
w +. Pugh, pastor
Suday schooly at 10 a. m.
Morning an evening worship at IL
nd Z o'clock respectively.
Subject of morning sermon, Christ.
the Power. and the Wisdom of God,
Cor. 1:1S-31.
Evening subject. when Jesus
Passes BY" St Luke 1S:35-43.
The public is cordially invited to all
services.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-17
nixieland and Myrtle St. Methodist

Dixieland and Myrtle St, Methodist
Churches
Rev. ]. u Major, past r.
Myrtle St. Sunday school at lo
Il. m. Preaching at II a m. sub
ject. Looking to the Things Tha;
Endure" Prayer meeting on Tues
day evening at I.
Dixi land: Sunday school at ~
a. m Preaching at p. m sub
iect. The Handwriting on the
Wall" Prayer meetinr on Wednes-
day at z p. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-17

BY another year Lakeland must
have more accommodations for her
winter visitors, for next season We
believe the number to come to this
city will be doubled