davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-05
SlTnaasead's W1eFmSgEEs

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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-05

Ruuhors are spreading that Ram
sew the big .Scrn1a1 pitcher is ee.!ns
to be back III the school this year
sounds prs.tE good il it is true
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-05

WANTED-To trade 5 IL II. 2. mo
torcycle for new model winchester
repeating shot gun. Address T. Q.
BOX 81, Fairmont, w. Va. 2-19-6 S4zs:
W9NTED-CaTpenters. Apply TO z.
L. Burchinal. $-24t-341S:
W6NTED-To buy good six or eight
room house. Address Box S4Il West
virginian- Give all particulars IN dlr s
letter. s'-z-"I-S4'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-05

FOR SALE = Eggs for matching.
Anconas, $1.oo per setting; "a. s.S =;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-05

bonsebo1d furniture on March sth
and 9th at 327 ChIcag6St. S-2-2t-3476
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-05

CONDITION. See John Robey, Agt.
2O6 Monroe st. 3-4-4t-64oS:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-05
WANTED

WASTED - Miners wanted who arc
studying for examinations. 70 get
the best mining book published, MIN
ing in Nutshell" by James waTdlaw.
Scottdale. Pa. Price SIPS. 20-26t-$S7T:
OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED
Don't matter II broken. pay 81
m s15 per set. Aso cash for old gold,
silver, and broken 5ewe!ry. Send by
parcel past and receive check by re.
turn mail. viii hold goods 10 days
for sender's approval Of my offer L.
Mazer 9Oo7 S. 5th St, Philadelphia, "a:
''-s'''N- 2-12.26t-SS97
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-05
FOR REM

FOR RENT
FOR Rent desk ROOM phone and
girl III Office. Phone III. 212StG3398
FOR RENT-Lovely furnished poom.
with board. Very REASONABLE. f02
Quincy street 3-2t73f90
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-05

MI. II Th6y no Hot Do You More Good Than 4u snS
q - nod 70 win Refund Twice the Roeall PT1ee
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-05

FOR RENT-Furnfshed room for 6eu-
tleman. I21 Walnut Ave. Phone
s52,J. S8sats5fzz
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-05

q 1890
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-05

FOR RENT-One furnished and tyEo
unfinished rooms. Cali 2s7-SY OF
call 1105 Center street.. city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-26
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Items of Interest Taken from the Siftings OF Ihi
Corresponding Week Fifteen Years Ago

Dad" Cain had been appointed
deputy sheriff.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Baker had
removed to Denver.
There had been a six-inch snow
fall the previous week.
Mrs. Lucy Miller and Mr.. VIII
Young had been wed in Las Vegas
Mr.. Samuel Broad and Miss
Sarah j. Butler had been married
William Goldswortby had de.
parted for Canon City. where be
was to be guard at the penitentiary
Mr.. and Mrs. George Oxley
were happy over the arrival OF
their eighth baby. this time q
pretty little girl.
Denver visitors were Mrs. Albert
Hall, Miss Olive Filteau, Mrs. T
b Crow, Late Hanchett, Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Mallalieu.
Eugene Crosson had taken his
best girl to dance at Morrison
Rumor said that they also visited
the county clerks Office in Golden
Harry Rodda had spent five
weeks hunting in this country anc
Canada for place TO improve hi.
condition but had returned to the
best place to live. He said tha
he had met more than one person
homesick for Idaho Springs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-26

Copper had been found near
Grand Lake.
John Hanning was reported
very low with pneumonia.
Decentralization was a new
treatment for lt.w-grade ores 10
be tried out here.
More than 60 Odd Fellows had
attended the Methodist church
Sunday morning service.
Alderman Walker of the first
ward was using crutches as the
result of sprained ankle.
Teddy" Barton had been EN-.
ployed three months in Denver.
but had returned 10 his family
Mr.. Winfred S. Marshall and
Miss Carrie johnson had become
man and wife at Greenville, Ohio.
Mr.. Marshall was proprietor of
the Idaho Springs News.
Mesdames J. J. Hoban, Marg-
sret Michigan, Lillian Smith,
Foster, w. H. Holderness. X. H
Vesey, Fred Keist, r. McG:lvary
and John Which had been initiated
into the Macca bees.
r. P. Swanson had sent 1929 &c
to the Central Relief Committee
of Stockholm, Sweden, the con-
tribution from Idaho Springs 10
the relief Of the suffering masse s
there.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-26
Treasurer's Notice on Request
for Tax Deed

To every person in actual possession or occupan-
cy Of the hereinafter described land, lot or
premises. and the person in whose name the
same was taxed or specially assessed. and to
all persons having an interest or title Of record
in or to the same:
Notice is hereby given that on the ninth day of
November, A. D. 1914. the following described
property. situate in the County Of Clear Creek
and State Of Colorado. towit:
Undivided one-half Lots q, u and 25 Block A.
Sunnyside addition to Idaho Springs. was sold
for the whole taxes for the year 1913 and purchas-
ed by John A. wilkins. who hath made request
upon the Treasurer Of said County for deed.
That the said premises were taxed for the year
1913 in the name Of H. o. Walker estate.
That the time OF redemption Of said real estate
from such tax sale will expire on the 18th day OF
August. A. d. 1918. and unless redeemed on or
before said day deed will be issued therefor.
CD Dated this 24th day OF April, A, D. 1913.
ego HENRY L. ROBERTS,
Treasurer OF the said County Of Clear Creek
By F. A. MAXWELL.
Deputy.
First publication April %, 1918
Last publication May II, 1918
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-26
Notice Of Special Stockholders'
Meeting

Notee is hereby siven that speejd meetjna of
the Shareholders OF the First aiona Bank Of Idaho
Spsints. Colorado. is hereby called 10 be bs,d st
the Banking House Of said Association on Tuesdey,
the Both day Of April. A. D. 1918. a the hour os
O'Clock p. m. fos Tire folowin1 purposes. to-wit
J. Fos the purpose Of setine on resolution in
ereasina the number Of members eonstt,tin4 the
Board Of Directions Of sa;d Assoeietion from sx to
nine members.
2. For the purpose. II the sbove mentioned res
osution is sdopted. ot eleednA the sdditiond mem-
bers necessary 10 constitute sid Boesd Of Directors
GEO. E. MeCLELLAND.
..,o ,o,. President.
Attest
r. B. BROWN,
Cashier
Fast publication flsseh 2o, 1918
Last pslb6cation Apsa 26 1918
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-26
Will The Baby Be An |. w. w.?

spending s5266 that babies under three
years o age enjoy liberty in the future.
the liberty of each particular baby (ac
cordn Saturday Evening Post for JAM
will cost about $21 GOO
baby appreciate this liberty when he she up
the baby going pay back the So266?
What will spend blood and treasure for do
with this liberty when il up?
join W. W after have S2l 600 and maybe
his liberty?
the life of the nation about from
understanding the masshe mills destroys
the absence of scientifically educated
instead of destructive
and sefeermnation of nation cannot be
left o chance.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-26
pieased with His story.

In a letter written to w. D. How
ellis by Mark Twain in 1880, when he
was writing "The Prince and the Pau
per-" he says he takes SO much pleas
ure in his story that he is in no hurry
to get 1t done and off his hands. He
adds: "Imagine this fact-I have even
fascinated Mrs. Clemens with this yarn
for youth. My stuff generally gets con-
siderable damning with faint praise
out of her, but this time 1t is all the
other way. She is become the horse
leech's daughter and my mill doesn't
grind fast enough to suit her. This
Is no mean triumph, my dear SIR"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-26
George Creel

will be proud dying day that country was mad
entered the confctIo have
pared the lie everything ourselves believed
in and to eavowed position before e oree
Bureau of Public information
According Cree would have been everlasting honor
let Germany whip England and France and
then attack and humiate unprepared Amerlca
According Mr. Cee perfectly all right that the United
States was battle Of Pary who
have the Huns beyond the Rhine.
According Cree would be outrageous for the
United prepared and protect itself
attack.
luckily Cre doesn't speak the sentiment of the American
However he official position and members OF con-
press are rightly urging people of Colorado found
during coal strike that Mr. Creel unreliable journalist
finding that Cree
for the very important position he occupeBouder News
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-26

THE MERCHANTS AND MINERS NATION
AL BANK OF IDAHO SPRINGS, COLORADO.
located at Idaho Springs. in the State Of Colora-
do. is closing its affairs.
All note-holders. and other creditors Of the
Association. therefore hereby notified to pre-
sent the notes and other claims for payment.
WA ROBERTS.
Cashier.
Dated February 10, 1878.
First publication March 1, 1918
Last publication April %, 1913
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-26
How Fast We Are Dying

Life companies far figuring mortality
periods expectancy Of be figured
how the of live
From weknown life insurance the blowing interesting
The population of the world about
death 33 Every there 1872
week SIG die and Os minute About
60 have died while
reaCn his item
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-26

A diplomat is a man who can
pocket an insult in haste and get
even at leisure.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-26
Schwab On Advertising

NJ. Schwab spoke recent meeting of business
a aker He the and though he
started life thoutac cent, made himself millionaire
stops advertising because it's time
mistake said Mr. Schwab War time time
the story of The duck and the hen holds good.
when duck she Just lays and waddes
"But when hen lays she makes racket
it fit the dead
The gentlemen adverts Hence the demand for hens
eggs nstea of ducks eegs.'-Chcago Herald.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-26

n no GREATER MISTAKE be made than to heap ad
I\I the mining industry in this state The
mnes mills smeers and concenators operating pro6taby
addition school
nothing of the United States
profits and federal corporation These
from ten to forty per
tending and discourage capital from
There than kill cat besides choking
schemes political effect of
the in the caaog of Legislative experiments
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-05-09
A Farm Daughter Speaks

raise foodstuffs. They could clean
their own houses, wash their own
clothes and the washerwoman
and the scrubwoman could be
used on the farms. Try this for
three months. There are thous-
ands of men and women who are
doing nothing but having good
time just like there was no war.
1t makes me tired to read a
piece of advice to farmers wives.
After we have finished our break
fast, cleaned up our house, MIXED
and churned, fed our chickens
and pigs, taken our box and ba-
bies to the field, hoed until we
think it is II o'clock, take up our
load and go back to the house to
hurry dinner by the time the plow
hands get in. Wash days come
when it is too wet to work, and
ironing Saturday afternoon. And
/ think after we have gone
through all this day after day we
might have meat or biscuit, if we
raise it. And if anyone has to do
without it let it be the ones that
do not work. | am not trying to
run the governments business,
but | say if all the nurses, maids,
buffers, cooks, chauffers and cor
ner loafers were sent to the farms
and the soldiers to the front, we
could win the war and have plen-
ty to eat at home and to feed our
soldiers. But the farmers cannot
feed themselves and soldiers and
all these idlers. Let's everybody
work. Let's all do something to
win the war and save our coun-
try.
A Farmers Wife.-Ocala Star.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-05-09
Corn Bread the Best

The wheat shortage is destined
to make the people of the United
States acquainted for the first
time in their history with the
G re a t American grain-c orn
When one comes to think of it. il
is really surprising how few peo.
pie in our land really appreciate
this grain as they should. Corn
bread, rightly made, has no su.
perior as a regular article of diet
Those who have become accus.
toned to it's use frequently prefer
it to all other bread, and insist
that one never loses relish for it.
Corn was the staple article of food
of the American Indian. than
whom a finer race physically new
.er existed. 1t was also the main
stay of the African slaves Of the
south for two centuries, and on it
they throve and labored. 1t is ac-
knowledged by leading physicians
that corn bread is much more
healthful than wheat bread, and
when once one has acquired a
taste for it he becomes a convert
for life. Tt is the merest drivel.
to say nothing of craven disloyal-
ty, for any of our people to be-
wall a forced abstinence from
wheat bread so long as we have
untold millions of the best grain
God ever caused to grow out of
the ground.-Florida Growers
News.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-05-09
For County Division

Political questions are arising.
We must meet them and do it in
solid formation. The question
for us to decide this year is re-
garding the dividing of DeSoto
county. Time and again we have
been promised by the powers that
be on the west side that if we
would just wait until the next
time we would get county di-
vision. I'VE have waited patient
ly, but the promise seems no near
er being fulfilled than the first
time it was made.
A candidate is in the field now
for division, and he has given us
all the assurance shat we want
that he will work for honorable
division and nothing more, and
that he will see that every section
of the county gets fair showing,
and we have the confidence in the
man to believe that we are ready
to lend all the aid we have and
call upon our friends to rally to
the standard and cast their vote
orWilbur w. Whitehurst, or for
ever lower their colors and be
ready to admit that they never
wanted county division.
There is no use in arguing with
the West side. Arcadia is not 60
ing to give us division, and some
of the politicians over there may
try to throw dust in our eyes
while the others ppll the game O.
yer, but we are not taking to that
scheme at all. There is but one
way to win this fight and that is
to go into it to elect our man. He
is before you, and from now on
will tell you what his plans are.
So, good people of the east side,
buckle on your armor. The west
side is going to offer some alluring
things, ere this campaign is over,
but heed them not. Good old
men are going to say many wise
things, but take our warning, do
not let them fool you, We have
candidate Let us all fight for
him.-Sebring White Way.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-05-09
|Our PuntQ GOrdQ Patriots

Morris Cochran, cnleI water
tender, U. S. Cutter Tallapoosa
DR.. Archer Smith, Medical
Corps.
Harvey NJ. Virgins, U. S. Re.
cruiting Service.
Elmer Oswald-address not
given.
Stephen H. Stone, boatswain
mate, battleship Pennsylvania.
Thos. G. Fulcomer, U. S. Trans
port Service.
Horace Cox, U. S. Navy.
Private Theodore Midget, 366
Bakery Co., Camp Wheeler.
Private Clarence Midget, Co.,
118 M. G. Bait, Camp Wheeler.
Willie Reeves address un-
known.
Chas. R. Swartz, receiving ship,
Aviation Corps, Coco Solo, Canal
Zone, Panama.
Harry V. Barrow U. 5. Navy,
H. A. 2 c, Newport, R. /.
James HI. Sandlin, cadet, avia-
ton service, Taliaferro Field,
Hicks, Tex.
Alvin Stephens, G Troop, 4th
U. S. Cavalry, Schofield Barracks,
Honolulu, Hawaii.
Jesse Morgan and Oscar Thorn
as, in training, Camp Jackson,
IS. G.
Paul Hayman, U. S. Hospital
|Service-address not furnished.
VIM. F. Demere, rejected for
field service, U. S. Merchant Ma
rine.
Wilbur Cox, 3O5, F. A. M. B.,
Camp Upton, N. G.
Lloyd McWilliams, Ca m p
Cody, New Mexico.
Duke Woodson-address not
given.
Colored Men in Camps
Silas Fulton, Co. G, $40 Engi-
neers Div, Camp Devens.
Ellis Powell, 28th Co., Camp
Devens.
James o. Clemons, Camp John
ston.
Willis Andrews, Co. II, Deten-
sion, Camp Johnston.
Richard Fleming, Camp Dew
ems.
Venus Green, Camp Devens.
Wilson Caruthers, Camp John
ston.
N. B.-Every name on this list
ought to be first, but we can't ar
range the list in such a way as to
put every one first.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-05-09
Seeking Fish and Proselytes

The editor of this paper is tax.
ing a semi-vacation; he would not
think of taking a full vacation al
full pay while the political pot is
boiling in the county, AT such
times as he may not be found in
Arcadia, he will be catching red
fish and sheephead (not mutton
heads) at Cleveland and Punta
Gorda and incidentally trying to
get Editor Jordan to support the
winning side once for representa-
tive of DeSoto county. We do
not feel either under moral or fl
nancial obligations to quote what
Editor Jordan may say concern
ing our presumption.
News, May 3rd.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-05-09

Wish our town people would
not be so blamed thoughtless as to
kill the snakes about town, par
ticularly the little grass snakes.
They eat and destroy the mole
crickets and many other insects
that depredate upon the gardens,
and they are perfectly harmless.
The only harm they do is to de-
YOUR frog occasionally, when
they can find nothing else to eat
The only snakes that ought to be
killed are rattlesnakes and mecca.
sins, and even they prey upon
mole crickets and other insect
scalawags. A snake with a little
sharp pointed head, and long,
keen tail is absolutely harmless
Don't kill him.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-05-09
IF YOU CAN'T CAN THEM
Then Dry Your Fruits and
Vegetables

A great drive is being made this
spring, and will be continued as
ling as possible to grow vegeta-
bles of every description, much of
which must quickly perish, unless
preserved or protected in some
form or other. Strenuous efforts
will be made, of course, to eat the
perishables at once, but this is not
possible, and the result must be
that much will be lost.
Sugar and cans are both scarce,
and canning processes are accord
ingly costly. Nature that so mag
unanimously furnishes the eata-
bles, also supplies the means to
preserve the crop. Sunshine and
air when properly utilized will do
the work of saving what might
be otherwise lost. This sun and
air process is that of drying.
Potatoes, both white and sweet,
and fruits and vegetables of va
rious kinds can be put in a con-
densed form for home use and for
shipment to other parts Of the
country and abroad. Florida pro-
ducers are urged by the state mar
keting bureau to write to the u
nited States department of Agri-
culture, Washington, D. c., for
farmers bulletin No. SAL, in
which will be found directions
how to prepare vegetables and
fruits for drying.
Concerted desire and action
should be taken to conserve ev-
erything that Providence may
kindly give u.s." says the bureau.
,"Apparatus for doing this work
is not expensive. Homemade de-
vices can be constructed by men
and women who may not be skill
ed mechanics. This food situa-
ton in the United States is Sc
rious, and abroad it is dangerous.
Millions of people have already
starved to death abroad, and the
longer the war continues the more
appalling the conditions will be-
come. Our own country is feel
ing the first pinches of want. This
will continue to increase. Join
heartily and earnestly with the
food administration and other
government individual agencies
to conserve the food supply.
"From present outlook wheat
-four will become scarcer than ev-
er known in modern history. 9th
err staples will also become scarce
and expensive. Dried products
may not be quite as palatable and
toothsome as the fresh or canned
ones, but they can be made to sup
port life. There is no immediate
need of becoming frightened in
Florida, but it is the part of wis
dom to be prepared. There is no
need to call attention to what has
already happened for want of pre-
paredness. Let Floridians as good
Americans get the spirit exhibited
in the war cry of the Three Mus
keteers: All for one, and one for
all. That prophetic call for CO.
operation is French. Times
Union.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-05-09

Monroe county is raising terra
pin. 1t has been found that while
in other sections, where it has TAX
en- seven years to raise the terra
pin to marketable size, expert
ments in Monroe county have
demonstrated that there the terra
pin can be brought to marketable
size within half that time.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-05-09

The commissioners of st. Aa-
gustine recently paid off the en-
tire indebtedness of the town ex-
cept bond issue of $4,000 is
sued for the purchase of the wa
terworks system. The city owed
100000 at the time the commits
sion took over it's affairs.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-05-09

give INC lOllOH lllS lloG VI ulIId
Gorda young men who, in various
lines of service, are risking their
lives in defence of the honor of
the United States and the hber-
ties of the people not only of this
country, but of the whole world.
When it is considered that the
population of Punta Gorda is only
about 1900, the list below will
show that this little town is doing
its full share in furnishing fight
ing men.
The list is neither complete nor
correct, and we beg our readers to
help us make it both full and cor
rect. Send in corrections at once
We wish to make the list correct
and keep it standing for several
weeks. We want the names of
all the colored men, as well as the
whites, who have gone into the
service:-
Roy X. VanCamp, End lieut.,
coast artillery company, U. S. Re-
serves, Battery K, 51st Howitzer
Reg, Am. Elk. Force, France.
Orville j. Sandlin, U. S. Battle
ship Rhode Island, Atlantic Fleet
Thos. H. Turner, seaman, U. S.
hospital ship "SOlace. !"
Jack E. Waltmire, Co. 1, 2Sth
Regiment of Infantry, Am. Elk.
Force, France.
Robert Nevin Waltmire, broth
er of Jack, same company and
branch of service.
Chas. A. Waltmire, jr., End
lieut.. Co. M, Regiment of
Infantry, France.~-.~.
Sgt. Geo. o. Dewey, U. s. Avia-
tion Service, Dayton, Ohio.
Albert F. Dewey, jr., brother of
George, same service and location.
Karl A. Fries, u S. Aviation
Service, Champaign, Ills.
B. Hugh Mobley, Camp Jack
son, Columbia. S. G,
Willie Mizell, Western Battle
Line, Northern France.
Henry Morgan, Camp Wheeler,
Macon, Ga.
Josephus Keen, Camp Wheeler,
Macon, Ga.
VIM. E. Vecqueray, - Regi-
ment U. S. Engineers, battle line,
Viney, France.
Coe Allen, same command and
location.
Fleming Rhode, Camp Wheeler,
Macon, Ga.
Furgerson Jones, en- route to
France from Camp Sheridan,
Montgomery, Ala.
John Hoyt Rasch, Co. K from
Arcadia. en- route to France from
Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ga.
Morgan Goodwin, Co. K from
Arcadia, same destination.
Tom Steele, Co. I, Key West,
accompanying Rasch and Good
win to France.
Garrett Taylor, Camp Wheeler,
Macon, Ga.
J. S. Wilson, Acline, Co. I,
124th Infantry, Camp Wheeler,
Macon, Ca. en- route to France.
Capt. A. B. Tucker, U. S. SAM
tarv Service. Admission, Ala.
James F. Skies, Co. F. 9th Reg
iment U. s. Engineers, battle line
in France.
Moody Stephens and Fred La
nier. Charlotte Harbor, battle line
in France.
Grover Cleveland and Eli Cor
hett, Cleveland, Camp Morrison,
Newport News, Va.
Milton Bryant, Camp jackson,
Columbia. s. c.
VIM. Mayes. 106 Battery D,
135th Field Artillery. Camp Sher-
idan, Montgomery, Ala.
Fern L. McCulley, address
unknown.
John A. Boyle, Aviation Ser
vice, Cadet School, Princeton, N.
j.
Privates Willie Midget and |
Cicero Midget, Co. K, 124 Infan-
fry CoDoO VVhoolon
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-05-09

Florida has had a greater per
cent increase in registration of au-
tomobiles and motor trucks in the
past year than any other state in
the Union.