davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-22
BACKED BY HUN CASH
BOLSHEVIkI MOVEMENT IN RUS
STA FINANCED BY GERMANY.
lenine ard Trotzky Bribed by Kaiser
Facts Revealed in Papers
Received in France.

Paris, Feb. little Petit Parisien
continues the publication of official
German documents, which, it says,
We're brought to France by promi-
nent French scientist, who obtained
them from Russian revolutionary
paper.
The latest inStallment consists of a
series of documents tending Ia show
that the bolsheviki movement in Rus
sia has been financed by Germany.
Among these documents is circu-
lar, dated March >, 1917, from the Ger
man Imperial bank, to all representa-
tives in Switzerland inStructins them
10 honor all demands for money from
NicOlai Lenine. VI. Xinovieff. Leon
TrOtZky, NJ. Kameneff one of the Rus
sian representatives at the Brest-Lit-
ovsk peace negotiations; NJ. SOumen-
son and Mazata KoSlovsky, who has
been described as the chief German
agent in Russia, all of whom have TAX
en- prominent part III the bolsheviki
movement, as well as Nine. Alexandra
hollantay, Il supporter Oh Lelllhe anu
now in charge of the bolSheviki de-
partment of public welfare; and NJ.
Mercain. The money was 10 be paid
under certain conditions"
Another document is a letter. dated
at Stockholm, September II, 1917, from
Y. Furstenberg to Raphael Schumann
at Haparanda, Sweden. reading:
"Honored Comrade: Varberg's bank
on receipt of telegram from the
president of the RheniSh WeStpha-
liam syndicate has opened an account
for Comrade Trotzky's enterprise. The
lawyer has bought arms and arranged
for their conveyance ms far as Lucia
and Varda.
Instruct the firm Of ESsens Sons at
Lucia as to whom they are to be con
signed and the name of the coniiden-
tial person to whom the sum asked for
by Comrade Trotzky is to be paid"
Other letters announce the payment
to Lenine, the bOlsheviki premier, of
sums varying from 10000 10 100000
marks ($71 1,oOO).
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-22
RUSSIA QUITS WAR
ORDER SENT OUT FOR DEMO5lLl
zATION OF ARMY.
Formal Treaty Not Signed but State.
OF War Declared to Be
Ended

Amsterdam, Feb. 13.-kuSSia has
declared the state Of war TO be al aE
end and has ordered the demObiliZa-
ton of Russian forces OR all fronts
according TO dispatch received her,
dated Brest-Litovsk on Sunday:
The dispatch follows:
The president of the Russian dele
CATION at today's (Sunday's) sitting
stated that, while Russia was desiS,-
ing from signing formal peace treaty.
ii declared the state of war 10 be end
ed with Germany, Austria Hungary,
Turkey and Bulgaria, simultaneously
giving orders for complete demobiliZa-
ton of Russian forces on all fronts
Another version of the Russian an
nouncement at Brest-LitOvsk on the
subject of peace represe"ts Leon
Trotzki, the bolsheviki foreign minis
ter, as declaring that Russia now fel,
obliged to sign separate peace and
that the state of war between Russia
and the central powers would be de
clared terminated
Germany desires peace, but before
1t can be attained her enemies must
recognize that Germany has been vic
tOrious, Emperor William said In reply
to an address presented by the burgo-
master Of Hamburg on the conclusion
of peace with the Ukraine.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-22
U. S. ARMY TO HAVE DIRECTOR
War Department Explains Reorsaniza-
ton Of the General staff Into
Five Divisions.

Washington, Feb. IA supreme di-
rector of operations is to be created
for the American army.
This announcement was made on
Tuesday by the war department in ex-
planation of the recent reorganization
of the general staff into five division.
The statement reads:
Under the reorganization plan a
permanent director of operations Is to
be named This officer will direct the
operations Of all branches Of the army.
At present Brig. Gen. ii. Jervey Is
acting for the general stan In this
capacity"
General Goethals will direct pri-
critics of storage and war traffic in the
United States, the embarkation Of
supplies and troops"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-22
WOULD DRAFT MEN AT q
Bill Amending Law to Require Regis
tration Approved by Senate
Committee.

Washington, Feb. II.-Eayorable re-
port on the war departments bin
amending the selective draft law to re-
quire registration OF men ns they reach
twenty-one years and basing quotas
on the number Of men In class I. In
stead OF on state populations, was
unanimously ordered on Friday by the
senate military committee.
Another bin favOrably reported
which affects the draft, wOnld author
ize the president in any emergency to
call into immediate military service
skilled experts In industry or agricuI-
ture. regardless of classifications, resi-.
dence or quota.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-22

and the organization for enrolment Is
complete. The board wants men will
ing TO give good days work for a
good days pay, and does not ask them
to sacrifice present positions until
called upon.
The need is great. The shipping
board has the money; the housing OF
men Is being arranged for; the yards
are being completed. and the mate
rials are available. All that now is
lacking Is the spirit in the nation that
will send the best mechanics to the
yards not 10 disrupt business.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-22
DRIVE FOR SHIP WORKERS ON
Chairman Hurley. States Vital Need
and Asks but Slight Sacrifices
From Men.

Washington, Feb. 13.-Because ships
are the primary factor In the winning
OF this war. and their construction de-
pends upon labor. 250.00O men are to
be enrolled during the present week in
the United States shipyard volunteers.
Registration week" has been set
aside by proclamation In each state,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-22
LATINS SMASH FOES ATTACKS
Enemy's Columns Are Torn to Pieces
by the Italians Artiliery-French
Capture 270 Germans.

Rome, Feb. 1.-THE AuStrians re
newed their attacks on the northern
front west Of the Brenta river, but
were held in check by the Italians.
The Austrian columns were torn tu
pieces by the Italian artillery and the
attacks were stopped, says the official
report
Paris, Feb. l4.-In the Woevre the
French made several successful incur.
sions into the German lines. West OF
Renanauvllle 20 Germans were cap
tured. German efforts In the Cham
pagne, WOevre and Vosges obtained
no result
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-22
CAPT. CASTLE KILLED.
Sacrifices Own Life to Save Fellow
Aviator

Fort Worth. Tex.-Capt Vernon
Castle. famous dancer and member OF
the Royal Flying corps, fell to his
death at Benbrook flying field, sacri.
ficing his own life 10 save that OF a
fellow aviator.
Capt Castle. who had been acting as
an aviation instructor here. met death
I'm an attempt to avert collision
with another plane which was making
a landing near him at what is known
as a blind angle" Castle saw a
collision was imminent and rose sew.
enty-fve feet. but at such an angie
that his engine died. allowing the
plane to turn on its side, then plunge
nose downward to earth. II is be-
lieved that IL Castle had been twenty
feet higher he would have had time
TO make safe landing. /.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-22
Woman Held as Spy.

Salt Lake City, Feb. 15.-Federal au.
thorities admitted that they were
holding woman, alleged TO be n Ger.
man spy, In connection with the arres,
of Rev. Henry Leesman, who was can.
tured Sunday.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-22
Place for NorthcliHe

London.-Viscount Northcliffe has
accepted the position of director Of
propaganda in enemy countries while
continuing his position on the Amer.
lcan mission
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-22
Minimum Wheat Price $3.50.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Gore
of Oklahoma, chairman of the senate
agriculture committee. introduced n
resolution to increase the government
guaranteed price of wheat from 81 to
81. so a bushel.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-22
Son Of General March Die.

Fort Worth. Tex, Feb. I5.-Lieut
Peyton c. March, Jr, son Of Major
General March, acting chief of the
United States army. whs was injured
at Hicks field late Tuesday afternoon.
died here.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-22
Call for Laborers.

Rome.-A decree has been promul-
gated providing for voluntary national
service for agriculture. industry and
public works The government re-
serves to itself the right to resort to
compulsion in event volunteers do not
come forward in sufficient numbers.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-22
Soldier Slain by Negroes.

Camp Logan, Houston, Tex, Feb. Is.
Private Ralph G. Foley, company @,
One Hundred and Thirtieth infantry,
was murdered by two prisoners, OF
whom he had charge. Foley was stab
bed three times.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-22

II Is planned to make a careful Sc
lection of men whose places can be
filed without hardship.
Men working in the yards are placed
in the deferred class I'm the draft.
1t is urged that mechanics go at
once to the nearest enrolment agent
of the United States public service re-
serve of the labor department.
Through the council of national de-
fense an appeal has been made to gov
ernors, mayors and other prominent Of
ficials to stimulate interest In their
communities.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-22
Cotton Used in the u 6

Washington. ID. Cotton con-
sumed during January amounted to
b24,OS3 running bales and for the six
mouths ending January 81, 3,S1S,S44
running bales.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-22
REBUKE HUTCHINSON
HAND TAKEN IN EASTERN SHIP
YARO STRIKE BY PRESl
DENT WILSON
DEMANDS END OF TROUBLE
President Assured That Representa.
ti"es viii Go Among Idle Carpen.
ters OF Construction Plants and
Urge Them to Resume Their Places.

"e,',," Na">ps''r Union Nc@' err'a-
"d"iihs'oH' - u lI'''u''i WI
90" 'ooh hahd IN the eastern snip
sd'u 'aoor htflkes ana Issues sha'P
io"uhe 10 WIN. l.. liuI'h's"h' pf''I
"'"' VI inc hTotheIhnou Oh 'drp'H
'''H anu JoiheiA, VINO dIIeI refusing
w 'e"o S'ilhihB snip carpenters pa'"
w WIN pchuihB a'lIoh oI 'h' HH'p-
ouiiuihs idUoT adjustment b"nfi. hhh
hSheu 'or perSohaI conference !" idy
INC S'lua'Ioh before the pi'Hi'rI'
Nv e"e''' 'he prc'Ideht a''IaI'u mat
i'u''h'S"h uiu not want I" give aId
anu 'p'"'o'' 10 the enemy ne ""nId
'''" Wv "''h 10 ""rh ana iedNe SET
'''''''"' vi "'"'Iencea l." ihe ADJUST
"''h' "o''"' ana u'chheu 10 see MN
m, rr,,.,t,.,,, .,.,,. a., ,.,..
the unjop chief.
william I. Uutcbos,r C..,,,.,l
President JInitnd protb,rb,,l ,r ,.,r.
penters and Ioiprr. of A,r...,., NJ
York
II have received your r.r,o,,,, .,
yesterday and am very rl,l IA uota
tho evnrpssion of .,opr i..,r. ,. ,
patriolic cilIynn f., ,s.i,t r., ,.,r,,i,,.,
an thr work bv .,ybf.l .,,,. .,... ,,.,..,,,,
to saw. Auer;,. and mon ..,.,.,.,,b,r,.
who work and arc fror T,I,ip.. ,d
VANTAGE of thar assurance r.u -
10 he NV dutv Ia c,II vo,r ,tiortior
To the fact that tbc str,l,n. of tbc car.
pentcr, IN inc shjpvards is awkward
and poinTul an contrast tn tbo ,,tior
of labor in othcr trades and nI,,c,
Sbins arc .aheoIutnl,. no,.osyor,, go, l,.,
winning or tbe war No oro can
strike , do,d,ior hlov ~ Tho s,rot,
of the nation and Of IFS forces AN ,ba
other side than bv Interfering with
or obstructiup the sbinhniIdlno nrn.
gram
c....
y" inc o'heI unions engaged IN
,n'S inuiSp'hsao'e "oiN nave agreed
~ an'ue "y 'h' uecIS'oh' Oh the snip
uu''ui"E ""Ee auJue, H'ehl DoaId. lhdi
ooaIu mas ucdl la'rly ana hoeIalIy
win d" VINO nave resof'ed 10 II.
= - - 80" -. 'i'iiN'' '''' II
=, ,a,,. -, .,,,o
o,,,,o,,o. 49,, -, w." ''"'
,,hl,,,, ,c,, ,,,,r,-.,. -
>, ,,,,.r,. ,',,i..- -
bodv 30 r,,,, 80 49,
,ho orn.a., ,i.a'.,,, '''"" s"' J."
- 81 ,"' ~"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-22

claim 10 determine their own al.
lcGanceS and their own forms of DO
litical life
Count Won Hcrtling wants the es-
scntial bases of commercial and in
dustrlal life to be safeguarded by com
mon agreement and guaranty. but he
cannot expect that 10 be conceded him
II the other matters to be determined
by the articles OF peace are not han
dI"d in the same way as items In the
final accounting.
mo Foundation for Peace"
He cannot ask the benefit OF COM
mon agreement In the one field with
out according IL in the other. | take
II for granted that he sees that Separ-
ate ANA selfish cOmpacts with regard
10 trade ana the essential materials OF
manufacture would afford no founda-
ton for peace. Neither, he may rest
assured. Will separate and selfish com
HactS with regard to provinces and
peoples.
Count CZernin seems to see the
fundamental elements of peace with
clear eyes and does not seek to OBJ
Scurc them. He sees that an independ-
cnt Poland, made up OF all the indls-
putably Polish peoples who lie con
uguOuS To one another is matter of
European concern, and must, of
course, be conceded; that Belgium
must be evacuated and restored, no
matter what sacrifices and concessions
that may involve, and that national as
pirattons must be satisfied even within
his own empire in the common interest
of Europe and mankind.
Seeing and conceding as he does
the essential principles involved and
the necessity Of candidly applying
them, he naturally feels that Austria
can respond To the purpose of peace
as expressed by the United States with
less embarrassment than could Ger
many. He would probably have gone
must further had il not been for the
embarraSSmentS Of Austria's alliances
and of her dependence upon Germany.
After all, the test OF whether it
is possible for either government TO
60 any further in this comparison Of
views is simple and obvious.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-22
Principles to Be Applied.

NltNS IN Sllnple ana obvious.
Principles to Be Applied.
The principles to be applied are
these:
Il. That each part OF the final set
tlcment must be based upon the essen
tial justice of that particular cause
and upon such adjustments as are
most likely To bring a peace that will
be permanent.
'2. That peoples and provinces are
not TO be bartered about from sover-
eighty TO sovereignty as If they were
mere chattels and pawns in n game,
even the great game, now forever dis
credited, of the balance of power;
but that,
"3. Every territorial settlement in
volved in this war must be made in the
interest and for the benefit of the
populations concerned and not as a
part of any adjustment or compromise
OF claims among rival states; and,
~. That all well-defned national
aspirations shall be accorded the ut
most satisfaction that can be accorded
them without introducing new or per
petuating old elements of discord and
antagonsm that would be likely in
time TO break the peace of Europe
and consequently OF the world.
"A general pence erected on such
foundations can be discussed. I'm
til such peace can be secured we
have no choice but to go on. So far
as we can judge these principles that
we regard as fundamental are already
everywhere accepted among the
spokesmen of the military and annex
atiOnist party in Germany. The trag-
ical circumstance is that this one party
in Germany is apparently willing and
able to send millions of men to their
death to prevent what all the world
now sees TO be just.
81 would not be a true spokesman
of the neople OF the United States IL
| did not say once more that we en-
tered this war upon no small occasion
and that we never can turn back from
course chosen upon principle. Our
resources are I'm part mobiliZed now,
and we shall not pause until they are
mobilzed in their entirety. Our arm
les are rapidly going to the fighting
front and will go more and more rap
idly.
"Our whole strength will be put into
this war of ncipation-emancipa
ton from the threat and attempted
mastery Of selfish groups of autOcratic
rulers-whateve the difficulties and
present partial delays.
I'VE Shall Not Turn Back"
"we are indomitable In our power
OF independent action and can in no
circumstance consent to live in
world governed by intrigue and force.
We believe that our own desire for a
new international order under which
reason and justice and the common in
terests of mankind shall prevail Is the
desire OF enlightened men everywhere.
Without that new order the world will
be without peace and human life will
lack tolerable conditions OF existence
and development. Having set our
hand to the task of achieving II we
shall not turn back.
"The power of the United States Is
menace to no nation or people. II
will never be used in aggression or for
the aggrandizement of any selfish in
terest of our own. II springs out OF
freedom and Is for the service OF free
dom"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27

shall save harmless the city Of Whining
ton from any loss, liability or penalty re-
sultIng from or imposed by reason of such
sewerage system extending through or
having its outfall within the limits Of the
town Of Elsmere, and in case the use of said
sewerage system with its ouefall is re-
strained by the order OF any public
authority lawfully authorized thereto then
the Emergency Fleet Corporation shall
and will at once take the necessary steps
to secure the consent of such authorities
to the continued use thereof, or tho said
Emergency Fleet Corporation shall COM
ply with the proper rules or orders Of such
authority or authorities and shall pay all
costs and expenses for the proper prosecu-
tion OF the terms of said order or orders.
Interest Mt the rate of per cent per annum
on the amounts advanced by the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation covering the
clty's share of the public improvements
as aforesaid, except as hereinbefore pro-
vided as to street paving, shall be paid by
the city as follows; I'd upon sums adj
vanced for the cost of improvements in
that part of said development now lying
within the corporate limits Of the city Of
Wilmington. from the time when such
sums are so advanced by the Emergency
Fleet Corporation; but in no event before
July |. 1919; ~ upon sums advanced for
the cost of improvements in that part of
sail development now lying without the
corporate limits of the city, from the date
when said part of the development shall
have been brought within the city limits
The principal of said amounts shall be
repaid tothe Emergency Fleet Corporation
by the City not later than three years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
The Pre-Inuenfory Sales Create,
Top Coats

Velour vlfh jaunty belt and be7vrl
plush collar Also stylish uznnish coat
ings with KIT coney collar. Satin-iined. Orns sk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27

after tho close Of the war with Germany
and not later in any event than 10 yeasS,
after the adoption Of this resolution.
but the city may pay nll or any part
thereof at any time.
Fifth. To provide, on behalf of the city
police protection to the properties herein
described and lying within, or which may
hereafter come within the corporate limits
of the city Of Wilmington, and To furnish
within that district all other public SER
vices which IL is the practice Of the city 10
provide within its corporate limits.
II being understood and agreed that
the foregoing resolutions arc parsed upon
the assurance Of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation that not loss than 500 dwelling
shall be erected and completed upon the
land within and without the city covering
the proposed operation.
II being further understood and agreed
that the United States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation shall furnish
To The Mayor and Council Of Whining
ton sum Of monev not 10 exceed e175,-
600, or as much thereof as rnny be reces-
sary to be used by the Board Of Public
Education Of said city in erecting and
such public school or schools,
either on or adjacent to the housing de-
hereinbefore referred to, as in
the Judgment Of said Board of Public
NAV be necessary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
HEALTH Authorities
SOUND A WARNING
Influenza A Tricky Foe

Surgcon-(ienernl Blue the other day
sounded warning that the "Flu" cpl
dcrnic had not passed. Reports from
various sections show the return OF In
fluenza with much pir,ilence; in certain
places eaualing If not exceeding in in
tensity the first outbreak.
BY reason OF the indelible impression
mnde by tho Flu this warning should
suffice for every one TO guard his or her
health more cautiously than ever before
You can best do this and almost surely
escape the usual winter ills, if nothing
worse, by taking Chasco-Vin the taste!ess
cod liver and iron tonic after each meal
and at bedtime. II will increase the
strength and vitality wonderfully, some
times as much as 1000 in two weeks
Begin now and avoid regrets
Chasco-Vin can be obtained az usual,
in Wilmington at the Miller Drug Store
i0i -tG Market ST
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
II, A. M. Il, Preachers Rally.

A rally Of colorcd local preachers il
scheduled for January 10 in tho u. A. NJ. E
church, Christians, in charge Of Rev.
John Sccncy, with sermon by Rev. G. II.
Lewis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
Oh For Brest, France.

William r. Heald, of this city, war
rant officer in U. S. Naval Reserves,
sailed Tuesday on u. S. S. Sagadahoe for
Brest. He expects to be gone about two
months
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-23
TO THE PUBLIC

This Is to notify all concerned that
all outstanding accounts up to March
18th of the Polk Lumber Co. are due
and payable to Messrs. H. T. Smith
ant J. H. Woodall, and all debts con-
tracted prior to March 18th are to be
paid BY these parties. Since March
llth I will be responsible for any
debts contracted by the concern and
al! amounts due the Polk County
Lumber Co. since that date will be
payable to me.
1877 W. FTSKE JOHNSON.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-23

Observation-Disclosures and brooder
wanted; must be in first class con-
dition and cheap. Box 26S, Lake
land. 7247
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
q o o q q q o q q o q q q O
FOR S A L E
BIGGEST BARGAIN IN LAKELAND

q q q q q u Il q q q o q o o q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-23

TANK, good size, wanted. Must he IN
good condition. State capacity, low
est price. Tank" Box 3SS, Lake
iahu' 1855
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-23

FOR SALE-Eggs for hatchings:
from Bealwood strain (direct) s.
Z. White Leghorns, $3.50 per Is,
$500 per 100. Baby chicks s1i
per 100, or 15c each. Guar
anteed fresh market eggs, so cents
per dozen. Also have a few hens
for sale at $3.50 to $3.50 each.
JAingerlonger Poultry Farm. |. A.
Armstrong, proprietor, Route B,
Box 25A, Lakeland, Fla. 7119
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-23

FoR SALE-5-room bungalow, all
modern coveniences. located in the
best residential section Of city. A
very desirable place. Address Box
400, Lakeland. Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-23
FOR SALE

One Six and four Four-Cylinder
Overlands, 7 to passenger; 1917
Fords; One Grant 4-cylinder Road
ster. One lot and 4-room house to
sell or trade for good car.
". LAKELAND AUTO EXCH.
North Tennessee Ave-,
Lakeland, Fla, 1859
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-23

FOR TRADE-1O0 acres OF the pes'
hammock land in the State, locatea
in fernando county, Z miles from
Rrooksville. This land will make oo
barrels of corn per acre without fer
tilizer Any one wanting good, rlcn
land, the above will suit him Can
show this land in four hours ride
from Lakeland, Fla. Will exchange
for residence or bungalow in Lake
land. Will take or give the differ
ence in exchange. My value is $4o
per acre. Apply to J. W. Kimbrougn'
Brooksville, Fla. foo4