davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-06-27
BATHING SUITS
COMPLETE LINES

Womcn's, new models in navy 6s
black mohair. trimmed with soutacbe'
braid or colorcd silks; -
values TO 1895, for .......... Z.9S
Rubber Bathing Caps
and Hats ........... 10 to l.ZS
Mems Bathing Suits. all worsted. one
and two-piece, newest styles and
colorings, including plain navy
and black; reg. S4.s5. for. 49,. S.S5
The evening world., 1918-06-27
NEW DAINTY NECKWEAR
WoMEN'S

Gowns Of fine nainsook or pink bats
trimmed with embroidery edgo
colorcd stitching; value $l.75. nv
Tor.
Combinations. skirt or drawer md
in n%ainsook, neatly trimmed 4
with cmb'y; value $3.50, for. ID
The evening world., 1918-06-27
AMERICAN A|RMAN
SHOOTS DOWN Foe
DROP MANY BOMBS
Five u. S. Flyers Raid Town
Germans Hold in the
Woevre District.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, June q associated Press).
Clear weather has permitted a
partial resumption Of work In the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-06
Move Up Front, Katy

car with a pair of skates slung
over her arm, and a middle-aged
gentleman got up to offer her his
seat.
mo, thank you" she said, I've
been skating all afternoon, and
I'm tired of sitting down.'-Le-
high Burr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-06

st. Francis Desk Man-Before
you leave I'll have the porter in
spect your room.
Stude-Oh, never mind; | don't
think | left anything in it.
Desk Man-Yes; that's what I'm
afraid of.-Stanford Chaparral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-06

Business Man Qecturing on farm
work to employesl-And every one
of us ought to raise something
this summer to help our country!
Voice in Rear - Good! How
about starting in on our wages?
Yale Record.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-06

ing with longing eyes the display
in a haberdasher's window. A
friend passing asked him if he was
going to purchase. Not for me-"
sadly replied the fat man. the
only thing that fits me ready
made is a handkerchief" ."-Aw-
gwan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-06
Great Arouser

Flooey-There goes a man who
has done much to arouse the
people.
Zowey-Great labor agitatOr,
eh?
Flooey-No, manufactures of
alarm clocks.-Lehigh Burr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-06

Farmer-Don't you see that
sign says "private""
Stude--I don't read anything
that says 'private. The Gar
gOyle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-06
BY COPYRIGHT,

At the Battle of the Marne-
Mein GOtt. Fritz, can't you run
little faster?
Fritz-Shure, but there's bul.
let going right ahead of me and
I'm afraid of running into it
Froth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-06

Tommy stuck a boche with
the point of my bayOnet and you
should have seen him run.
Sammy - Touched him to the
quick, eh?-JaCk o'Lantern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-06
SCHOOL DAYS

Cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line l into entire length. Then
dotted line 2, and so on. Fold each
section underneath, accurately.
When completed turn over and
you'll find a surprising result. Save
pictures.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Oc a-Prices on the Loczl ITO
ducs market today anged as follows:
Butter-Creamery. Western separator s1-
tras. eoaslc: hrsts. 5a5ec: Western prints n-lo
extras. 6la62c; hrsts, 5sa5ac; Western prints
lib extras. sls62c: hrsts. ssa5sc; nearby cream
cry. extras, Sa5sc; hrsts. 4a55c: dsiry prints.
Western Pennsylvanis and Virginia extras,
ioaflc; hrsts, ssaiOc: store-packed. drsts. Ssasc
EGGS-Westeru Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA
and nearby. per doz- fryts Soc: Eastern Shore
Of Maryland and Virginia pet doz. frsts. soc
Ohio, per doz. nrsts. SOC: West Virginia per
doz, &c; Southern North CArolinsl, per doz,
irsts SC
N. B.-To command top prices. all poor. small
and dirty eggs should be taken out from the
choice, clean stocs and the former shipped sep
Irately.
LIVE PoUBTRY-Chictens. young. per ID.
large, 1as2c; do. do. per 10. medium. Sas2c
do. do. per ID. snall. sc: do. young. White
Leshons, per ID. nsjoc; do. do, BY express,
per lb. 3oa3lc; do. Old roosters. per ID, Dac2c
do. old hens, per ID. over lbs. Sc; DO, do.
small, PEI ID. &c; do. do. White Leshorns pcT
ID. sc; ducks. Muscovy and mongreI, your psr
II. Gaesr; do, White Pekins young, pr ID,
&c.. -. puddle. per ID. 81 n- and over.
2saSoc; do, do. smaller. pnor. per ID. ZaSc;
pigeons, old, per pair. sai6c; do, Young per
pair. SasSc; guinea fowls. young. each over N
lbs. 6c; do. do. under IN lbs, SC: do, do,
smaller, 0c
POTATOES potatoes sell by 100 Its weight }
White. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10
WILSON NOTE
SUITS STREET
all Street Talks Peace
Learning Of Cambria
Capture.
BY BRoApAN WALL.

New York. Oct. s-Wall Street rang
today with acclaim Of President VII
sons answer to the German inquiry
regarding peace. In the best fnancial
circles II was regarded as the pest
diplomatic note of the whole war.
Official announcement of the capture
OF Cambria coming on top OF THIS
diplomatic rebuff to the Germans
made Wall Street think more ana
more of peace today. A sharper cleav-
age was shown between the so-called
war and peace stocks. but many OF
the stocks usually regarded as peace
issues slipped over into the other
column temporarily. The result was
a very irregular market with public
service issues strong. oils steady. rails
irregular and steel shares weak. The
close was heavy.
Corn Breaks Badly.
Corn again broke badly. going down
an extreme of from S 1-2 cents to 3-i
cents a bushel for options. These
prices were improved somewhat be-
fore the close. but the market re-
mained heavy. AT the low prices
today corn options were down from
the high prices OF September 2s, when
the break began, a total of "a l-2
cents a bushel for October. and q is
for the November option. Part of
this break was due to improved crop
conditions. and especially to the
larger harvest of corn than was ex-
pected. The agricultural outlook is
| remarkably good for next year.
One of the most noticeable move
ments today was in the wire stocks.
Mackay, Western Union. American
Telephone and Pacific Telephone all
made new high record prices for the
movement, being up at one time
3-s. 37-s, l3-4 and l points respect
lively. This looks as though all of
them had discounted the effect of the
miserable service being rendered TO
the public.
Coppers Are STEADY.
Coppers were steady. being
neither bought. nor sold by anyone
! of Importance. These stocks are
growing more in favor as peace is
sues.
Distillers and Industrial Alcohol
were both weak because the street
thinks they will both lose much
business IL peace comes. The lat
| ter will be big loser, but the for
mer should be benefited by peace
Mexican Petroleum was strong
being Influenced among other things
by announcement that an important
purchase of Mexican Lands had been
made by the royal Dutch.
Baldwin broke badly, and even
car foundry was down nearly three
points at one time. Both Of these
companies will continue to have
large earnings after peace comes
American Can was down more than
point and II there is a peace stock
beyond dispute II is Can. Another
freak of the market was the decline
of two points in Interboro Preferred
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-senetIy fr--h. s.; average rsesp-s. 81;
Southern. saa9.
CHEEsE-Ns- rot s,t. f,c.ory. n.-. IA
81
BUTTERFLIES PRINT. s; Elrin. rns. 9;
prooesz 911
LIVE PoULrRY = Roo~e-.. Der H. .;
elrssys. p- ID. oaS; ohicSsns. rxtng pr ID.
nss; hens. p~ n. ss1; fsstss younx. ~ lbs
and up, 8sD.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fr--b Killed xrns
chickens, f1ss; twFsys. per h. esc; roose~s
pr ID. eao: hens per ID. 5sD
GREEN FRUTrS-Appl-s. Per Dbl. sssI 80 (;
bon. I5cszn: basket, fancy. 3.oa4p; CALI
fornis .lernons. Bpa65O; Cslifornia oranges aos
100; watsrmelons. 5sT5; plums 50af5 b-bss
cord, Es3: ersnb-rries, 500 per bbL. saT5
s3.oo per box
YEGETABLES-Sev potatoes No. 1, tDa
$50 std ool; No. 2 2sasso std bbl; string
beans. per ooa. 2ooaz9; psppers. c-ate
Tssl0; okrs. crate, SOoa4Oo: radishes, bunch
sa5; cacrnoers. bas. 2Oaeo; egzpl.nts, DaTs
crate; csoosgs, new. 100 lbs LT5a2U; beets
p-r bunch. Sal; lstuace. l5sl.T5 pr BASKET;
tonatoes, nesroy. T5caaD; peas ioasp psr
qt. 1e6; sweet potatoes. 25z4oo per bba !;
celery. 9a73 per bunch.
LIVE sTOCk-Sheep. per ID. las; hmbs
sx1ns. u; calves. PER ID. ID; mefun, gais
hoss hsa,y. lsaD
SEEDS Red clover. . na3so per bushsl !:
nsiks clover. - Dals5 per bushsl. crimson
clover. 1.ual5.T5 per bushel; timothy, 53as9 50
pa bnshei; red top. B.oosls.O per 100 Ibs;
btuexrass. 30sSI5o; orchard grass. 35a,.s; Al
fAfa nDaB.U
GRAIN-wheat. milling. p<r bushei, zDaas;
corn. per oushea. LBal.rs; oats, white. Tsasl; !;
do. rirsd. rs7s; bag. No. I. NooAA %; do,
No. :. 81. .na.a.W
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10
COTTON MARKETS.

Ns- Ycrk, Oct s-SeIhns q cpeepu was r.
rs-ed today and after starting higher the mar
kss again oroxs INTO new lov gzound fog the
sesscn- ne decline reached fresh lot Of stop
ornsrs. out tie tone improved in the anal deal
ings
There we're no exports for me day.
s7os as New Orleans vsx quiet with mstttlfnz
ls tonts loves at 1sc: the Ales were Ss
bales Spot here was quiet at . decline Of Is
polufs r 11c- There v9v no salea
kecefpes At some Of the leading ports:
New Orleans. ssS bales; savannah, 7.s7s: Au-
guss. ISp; 81 Louis. ~; Gsivston. gR;
Noble. -: Charleston. -. Wflmingtcn. lkl.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10

manding delivery In all within six
months of ten million pounds OF this
apparatus. In fact so urgent was
the appeal of the government that
it offered to advance funds needed fos
the enlargement OF the plant in which
this apparatus Is made. There Is no
doubt that the chemists who have
discovered the formula for the man
ufacture Of this poisonous gas rely
primarily upon sulphur and very like
ly II Is for that reason that the gov
ernment took over the great sulphur
deposits in Louisiana and In Texas.
II was said recently that Italy has
placed an embargo on exports of sui
phur ore and the lack OF shipping
has prevented the export Of sulphur
from Spain
Rely Upon Norway.
Germany is relying upon Norway
for its sulphur supply. But the
United States is fortunate in havins
an abundant supply of sulphur. How
greatly Germany depends on sui
phuric acid for the manufacture of
her explosives Is shown by the fact
that she uses LOCO tons of sulphuric
acid a month. Should her supply
fail, IL for no longer a time than =
few months, Germany would be
beaten and would be compelled TO
sue for peace.
II was demonstrated at the recent
meeting of American chemists at the
Grand Central Palace that the United
States now possesses not only abun-
dant supplies of sulphur but so great
a number of chemists competent to
carry on research work and from that
work to develop formulas which will
be OF use to the government that al
ready we are more than a match for
Germany. although we have been oc-
cupied for only four years. in this
high development of this industry.
whereas on the other hand. forty
years at least have been devoted by
German chemists, stimulated by the
government, to research work and the
working out OF new formulas for
chemical products which will be Of
avail not only In war days but in
time OF peace.
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10
VAST SUPPLIES
SENT PERSHING
Amazing Figures on Engi-
neeriing Shipments Alone
Announced.

Amazing figures were made pub
Tie yesterday by Acting Secretary
Of War Crowell. who is also Direc-
tor OF Munitions showing the
amount OF engineering war mate
rial shipped and being shipped over
seas to Pershing's victorious army
corps
All the elements which 20 70
make up the great engineering de-
signs Of Pershing's stan. rolling
stock and other machinery and sup
plies in that department are repre-
sented In the figures. The detailed
statement follows:
Rails and accessories. standard
gauge track. $4,000 tons
Rails and accessories narrov
gauge track, $4,000 tons
Structural steel $1,000 tons.
Corrugated iron. 1000 tons.
Barbed wire, 5000 tons.
Lumber. ties, stringers and piles
81. 900 tons.
Wall board. 1000 tons.
Expanded metal. 5000 tons
Nails. 10000 tons.
Wire netting, 100000 squar.
yards
oAhAs AHGNN AOuN
Burlap. 100000 square yards.
Fish netting. 100000 square
yards.
Steel warehouse sheds. 1000 900
square feet (for covering).
PontoOn equipment for 3 divisions
shipped and equipment for ss
additional divisions now being
freighted
Machinery. I.Ol5 tons.
Glass and equipment. 374.g7z
tons.
once supplies. eco tons.
Automobile and truck supplies.
46S tons.
Track and ties. IlL62s tons.
Locomotives and cars. 5IlT.
Water service supplies. sl.s.i
tons.
Electric service machinery. La71
tons.
Construction work, 1859 tons.
Bsrges. $50.
Miscellaneous. 4slss tons.
All OF the material mentioned was
shipped or on the way up to August
81. Mr. Crowell said that he gave out
these figures TO show the material re-
quirements in a single branch Of the
service.
Buy sI.eOO.eoO Bonds.
Incidentally Nj CrOwcll remarked
that the War Department military
and civil employees subscribed yester-
day nearly &OI0.000 for liberty bonds.
In his talk with newspaper men Mr.
Crowcll said that the new govern
ment factory at Neville Island would
begin to turn out shells by next sum
mer. As 10 the delay in shipping
motor trucks, which are rega -ded as
very important part OF the transpor-
tatiOn service abroad. MI CrOwell
said that within the past month the
government had obtained more ships
and that the trucks would be rushed
over. Some Of them would go ready 70
land and move, and others would 20
knocked down 10 be assembled over
there Last month the War Depart
ment shipped 5.c'0 trucks 10 France.
Mr.. Croweu had nothing new on the
subject Of the explosions at Morgan.
y. J. He said that he had not heard
that a French officer had made a dis
covery in that connection.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10
Basketball Star Dies.

Scranton. Pa. Oct. Sword has
been received here from Troy, N. Y.
announcing the death Of Jack 1nglis,
former star basketball player in the
Penn State League 1nglis. who was
a member OF the United States navy,
died Of pneumonia. following weeks
illness. He was 80 years old. Inglis
was the leading scorer in the Penn
State League in the 1861 season.
He formerly played in the New York
State and Eastern leagues
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

st. Louis. Oct s-HOGS-Reoeipts. 1850,
lower; lights. ST.75asB; pigs, Sl5.0oal6 rs
butchers, Sl7.75als.s; 'avy, SIS 4oaIs5o.
CATTLE-Receipts. 800: slow; native rt-e-s.
Sll. 5oals.5; heifers. ss50al5.50; cows, T.5Qal25
stockers and feeders. S.50al2oo; calves. S.fsa
T5
sHEEP-Receipts. 2,5oo; steady; lambs. sl6sei
BT5; ewes. Sll.0al20o.
Kansas City, Oct s.-HOGS-Receipts. 600
lower; heavy. N7.75als.4o; butchers, 81 s0als 70
lights. sl7 .5als.a5; pigs, S15.50ar3.
CATTLE-Receipts, 9 600; lower; steers, sl1.S
als.0; Southern steers. 81. 5oal35o; cows. s5.75s
les; heifers. S.ooal3oO; calya, s.ooal25.
SHEEP-Receirts 1900; steady; lambs, SIS g
sl575; yearlings $loocst1oo; wethers. sa.Coslo 50
ewes S.ooae5.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10
Named in Honor Of the President

Paris, Sept 2S fBy MsfD-The
following communication received
by the American Red Cross in
France from Julie Femme Vandr
Eecken, OEnes. Oise. is self-eNplsn-
stOry:
7 take the liberty 20 tell you my
gratitude and my admiration for the
kindness you show 70 the poor peo-
pie and for the help brought TO our
soldiers l beg to inform you that
gave birth TODAY to a girl called
Wilsonne- Edith 10 show you my
gratitude. This is my eleventh
child"
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10
FOOD COUNCIL Is
TO BE ORGANIZED
Meeting at District Building Held
Tomorrow Niaht.

The organisation of the Citizens
Food Council will be perfected at
the meeting which will be held In
the District Building tomorrow
night
The council has already adopted
constitution and II is planed to
have the officers elected at this
meeting. 1t is the intention of the
Food Administration to have all of
the citizens associations in the
CIV represented IN the Council
E-ch association is to be repre-
sented by a committee OF three
In addition to the officers an ex-
ecutive committee will be elected
at the meeting. The council is to
meet every two weeks but IL is
probable that the executive COM
mittee will hold meetings more
often in order to keep in touch
with the local food situation
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10
TODAY'S CASUALTY
LIST.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SEVEN.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE SEVEN.
l. NJ Perrin. Grand Rapids, Mich
Aubry II. Perry, New York, N Y.
H. D. washburn. Palmer Falls. N. Y.
Charles Weibel. Louisville, KY.
Dewey o. Young. New Castle, Tex.
On Duty with Company Previously
Reported Missing.
Corp. Frank GoEnev. Chicago, III.
PRIvATES.
Sidney W. Carter. Vienna. Va
Richard Cowley, Chicago. Ill
BoylSin w. Craft, Elberton, Ga
William ]. Dyer. Eagle. Idaho.
William 6. Hoppe, Milwaukee. Wis.
G. ]. Joubert. Attleboro. Mass
James e. McCleary. Columbus, Ohio.
c. Law. Skinner. New York, N. Y
Chas. W. Whitney. Rochester. MINI
Britain has 1350 women medica
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10

London.-From Budapest comes a
story Of the closing Of a theater in
which all the actors and actresses
were children. A boy Of IA attempt
ed suicide when the prima donna,
10, rejected his love. She was in
love with the first barytone, a boy
of 13 The manager of the theater
has been arrested.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10
CHICAGO GRAIN.
n, JOSEPH r. PRITCHARp.

BY JUSEPH r. FHTIChhHDs
Chicago, Oct ay-Nuch corn was sold today
and there were some in the trade. who rolun'
teered the opiniou that the pressure shown wa
too great for the surrounding condition.
There were declines Of A2<c In the osts
market The weakness In corn and the with.
drawaI Of some Of the larger spectators In the
trade from the market were the causes Of weak
ness. Cash premiums were fairly vel held. while
cash prices were ss4c lower.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York, Oct s.-Thers wn still little
change in the curb market today. War stocks
were dull at low levels. but toward the close
they gave many Indications Of being in shape fog
a fair-sized rally on technical conditions at
least
Oil stocks were firm. aided BY the strength Of
the oils on the ''hs board"
Quotations furnished g ". B. Hibbs q %.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES
Capital Traction. son at S
Potomac Electric lst SIS, Sl,0oo at S. 81 ,oo
at 30.
Capital Traction. 10 at S.
American Security and Trust. 10 at 2lO. at
40. 10 at 10
Lanstou Sc7ip. so at g7s. SO at g5. s6a at
g7A; SO at g7s. so at H5s.
After call:
Security Storage 6s. at 100
CnVERNNENT pnSnS
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10

Assoc: do, New Yort. No L s.ooss.3; DO.
Z. Shore. 275a30; do. Jerseys. per Is-Ib sack
i.Zss4o sveen. yellovs. North Carolina, per
bbl. Z5oAa0; do. Anne Arundel. per basket.
SOC; do. 4. Shore Of Maryland and Delaware,
PER bb, & 0s3.0: Virginia. N-5oa3.oo; yams,
fancy. bright. pa bb,. 2za21.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10

Utilization of old traction engines
for the purpese of peddling hot
water to the poor IN every town In
England has been suggested
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10

Britain has 135o women medical
students.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-28

I Public improvements on the 18th day of June
A. u. 1918, at so p. m, TO present such
complaints as they may have, il any againSt
the certtCatiOn Of the costs Of the improve
ments aforesaid and,
WHEREAS, the City Commission did meet Oh
the 18th day Of June, A. D. 1918, at 30 p.
m at the time and place specified in the ad-
yertiSement aforesaid and no legal reason
was shown nor was any Objeeion Or COM.
lplant interposcd by any person or persons
against the certtflcation thereof and,
| WHEREAS the Improvement Resolution No,
g. as passed and approved by the City Com
mission on the 18th day of June, 1918, pro
yided. authorized, and ordered that certificates
| of Indebtedness against the property, and fol
the amounts as therein specified and described
aid,
WHEREAS, The certificates of Indebtedness
have been issued against the property as de
scribed and for the amounts as specified, II
said resolution. and the clerk Of the said City
of Lakeland has caused the same, together
with q description of said property, and fo
the amounts specified in the certificates to b.
recorded In a special book known rs tn
Lien Book for Street Improvements, and.
WHEREAS. The City Commission desires Il
deposit the certificates Of Indebtedness in tn
city Treasury, and issue against them I'm
lpr0vement Bonds for the purpose OF paving 10
said improvements the said bonds TO be Is
sued against the said certificates OF indebted
ness, but fer an aggregate amount MOI 10 eN
coed the total amount Of the certificates OF III
d6htcdneSs SO deposited
TIIEREFORE IN IT ORDERED by the Cit
Commission of the City Of Lakeland Florida
as follows:
Section That the construction Of the In
movements ON the streets or parts thereon,
hereinbcfore sci forth be, and the same ar
hereby finally accepted by the City CommlSSlo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-28
ORDINANCE NO. 222


AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING AND PRO
vIDING FOR AN ISSUE OF IMPROVEMENT
BONDS OF THE CITY OF LAKELAND
FLORIDA, TO BE DATED July lSF 1915
IN THE SUN OF TEN THOUSAND DOL
LARS,
city Of Lakeland Florida municipal cor
noration under the Laws of the state of Flor
ida under and by virtue of theChagter of the
said CITY, and amendments thereto. and the
,rhts given to it under the General Laws
If the State Of Florida, and proceeding IN
der the authority therein granted determined
nv resolutions, by ordinances duly passed on
The Sth day of December, A. D, 1916, and on
Me 18th day of January, A. d. 1917, 10 grade,
curb and pave the following parts of the
streets hereinafter enumerated in detail, and
nv said ordinances and resolutions ordered
said work TO be done, and
Whereas. The City Commission ln1 the
Commission of Public Improvement, did by
rroper proceeding contract for and cause &c
lie constructed said Improvement and
WHEREAS, Said street Improvements nave
been completed and duly accepted by the city
Engineer and Commissioner of Public Improve
ments and certifcatiOn of completion AMI to-
ri cost thereof having been made by the Com
missioner of Public improvements on the fol-
lowing streets, or parts thereof, tow; L!mt
street from Massachusetts avenue to New
york avenue, and South Ingraham avenue tror
Palmetto street to Mcdonald street, ard Me
Donald street from South lngraham avenue t
the east line of section ~, township ., rang
"a, and Hollngsworth road from Mcdonald
street to Hollingsworth lake; also Lake ave
nue. from East Orange street to Morton street
and Palmetto street from Lake Morton Drive
eastward to mgraham avenue in the city .
Lakeland and,
WHEREAS. The Commissioner of IUh'ir I'm
provements and the City Commission have civ
en- notice to the property owners alfe TED b
said improvements by advertisement in tn
Lakeland Evening Telegram in its issue unde
date of June 3, 1918 and June H. 1'lS, II
compliance with Section Al ofthe Charter o
the said City Of Lakeland Florida as amend
Cd citing the owner or ownerS,o r other per
sons interested in said lots to appear hefor
said City Commission and Commissioner
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-28

newspapers, estimates that the sup
ply will be entirely used up by Nov. l.
During the war Holland has been
the main source from which Germany
obtained cigars, but because of a
heavy shrinkage in imports from the
Dutch colonies, tobacco exports 10
Germany have almost ceased The
Government is considering how the
famine can be averted or
Iameliorated. One proposal Is to abol-
ish cigar manufacture during the
summer. According to the Frank
fort Gazette, German cigar smokers
must in the best circumstances pre-
pare to do without their favorite weed
next winter.
Some cigarette and pipe tobacco Is
still reaching Germany, but the CT
garette industry has to draw on It's
limited supply for the manufacture oil
cigars for the army.