davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
Chicago Futures
Cash Grain

Chicago, January 10.-Corn, No. 2, vel low; No 3, yellow, $l.4S; No. 4. yellow, $1. .42G1.45
 Oats,. No. 3, white. es@7o1hc; standard, 7oa7l1st.
 Rye, No. 2. sl62dn. .s214; barley, s1.0@ 1O6
 Timothy. $Sa11; clover nominal.
 Pork, nominal; lard, $2s 70: ribs, s24. 75GI 25
 St Louis. January 10-Corn, No. 2, 1.471a; No. ,. white, sl.43.
 Oats, No 3, white, -3T7314c
 Kansas City, January 10-Corn un- ct anged to 20 lower; No. 2 mixed, $1.579 5S; No. ? white, s1.59d1.6O; No. ? yell low, s1.5S@1.59
 Oats, unchanged No. 2 white, 731ac: No ? mixed 7211c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
Bonds

Central of Georgia's con. 5s .. s42 Illinois Central ref As .. S2Z Louisville X Nashville un As ... s6T St. Louis & San Fran. adj. 6s ... 6S
 Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s ..... 521 Southern Bell Telephone 5s .... 92h Southern Railway 5s .......... 96A Southern Railway gen. As ....... 671 U. S. Steel 5s. ............. 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
MONEY TO LOAN

NINETY per cent loaned at per cent per annum on Liberty Bonds for l; months; cash paid for bonds; 95 per cent loaned on cumulative plan; 2f per cent securities paying per cent month ly dividends for sale; refer to Dun and Bradstreets; agents wanted. Ad dress Priddy Williams Co.,, Maxwell House Nashville, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, January 10-Cotton Seed oil
 was unsettled. Prime crude, 175Oc; prime
 summer yellow spot 21.ooc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
Coffee Market

New Ycrk, January 10.-There wal a
 further decline in the market for coffee
 futures today owing to reports of a continued easier tone in the cost and
 freight situa ton, and the absence of any important demand. The opening was 5 points tower under overnight selling or
 ders, and after some little irregularity
 the market weakened during the after noon under scattered selling from Wal! street and local sources May broke to 14c and December to 1360c or 25 to 30 points net lower and the close was within a few points of the lowest at a net loss of % to 30 points Closing bids: May. 14O5c: July. 13.S5e; September, IS 75c: October, l3.72c; December, 13.63c; Jan uary, 13.5Sc.
 The spot market was nominal at 16c for Rio IS and 211xc for Santos As. Sales of Santos As were reported in the cost and freight market at 1S95c to 19c, steam- CT shipment, London credits, which was said to be at decline of about Sc from the recent top prices.
 The official cables reported decline of e50 reis in the Rio market as com pared with the last quotation received. Santos spots were not quoted and the
 early cable quoted futures g reis higher to 50 lower, later cables showed an ad- vance of 100 to 200 res.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
Produce Market


 New York, January 10.-Butter, firm: receipts Ss45 tubs, creamery, higher than extras. 70G7o1Ac; extra (92 score), 691hc; first, 65Q67c.
 Eggs, firm; receipts SS45 cases fresh gathered, extra 71c; fresh gathered regu- firsts. s7@6Sc.
 Cheese firm; receipts 2056 boxes. state whole milk flats, fresh specials, 351ac do average run, 361kQS71ac. Poultry, alive, weak; chickens. 26@3oc fowls, 34@36c; old roosters. 22Q23c dressed, quiet and unchanged. Chicago January 10.-Butter unset tied: creamery 6Nd6Sc.
 Eggs, higher; receipts 624 cases, firsts 62c; ordinary firsts, 59G61c; at mark cases included. 59@611ac.
 Potatoes, receipts. B cars, unchanged. Poultry, alive, lower; fowls, 256291tc springs, 241hc; turkeys, Soc. St. Louis. January 10.-poultry un- changed, except hens. 261ac; springs. 26c Butter and eggs unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
Live Stock

e, 900; market closing mostly l5c under yesterdays average; early top, $17. 30; few above $17.65 late; bulk of sales. $17.4 .40@ 60; butchers, s17.55a17.70; light, s17O0f
 17.55: packing, sl6.7541740: throwouts,
 SIC 0O0l16.6o: pigs, s16.0o@16.65.
 Cattle: Receipts, 10000: beef steers and
 good butcher cattle, steady; common COW stuff slow to 25c lower: closed weak calves steady Day prices unchanged ex- cept butcher stock, cows and hefers N.75Q1450; canners and cutters, $6S5Q I775
 Sheep: Receipts. 5000; fat lambs closed mostly 25c lower than yesterday; sheep slow. Lamps. choice. $is-S50l7.10; medium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
REAL ESTATE LOANS

REAL ESTATE LOANS 29
 MORTGAGE LOANS. On business. residence and farm prop erty; rates. 10 per cent; prompt service.
 JEArlSON CO, 211 goth St. WE negotiate loans and sell real estate Can handle desirable farEl loans Me- Cornell, Anglin, White. POPS sd ave WE negotiate mortgage loans at low rates and buy mortgage paper. Leon ard-Riley Co.,, 725 Woodward PRIVATE party has several thousand dollars to loan on first mortgage real estate. Address Box $50, city.
The daily banner., 1919-05-19
NO BEER BAN
TILL COURT RULES
Federal Departments Decide
to Wait.

Washington, May 19-No action will
be taken hy the Internal revenue bu-
reau or the department of justice to
stop the brewing of beer containing
2.75 per cent alcohol following The
decision of llie federal district court
in New York that il had jurisdiction TO
consider the case pending before 1t.
officials stated here
BOrn the internal revenue bureau
and the department of justice have
held in regulations and opinion that
the production Of hper with this alcO-
holic content was Illegal. but pending
Il decision by the federal court in the
pending case. each announced no def
mite action would be taken to prevent
the manufacture.
Secret agents of the department of
justice and internal revenue bureau
agents have been instructed, however
to report cases of what was construed
as violations of the law arising out of
the brewin" Of 10 per cent beer
and these reports are now being col
lected by the two agencies If the
court eventually decides in further
cases pending Eefnre it that the pro-
duction of I'D per cent beer is for
hidden by law. the manufac cturers will
be liable for Prosecution
The daily banner., 1919-05-19
OFFICER AND $4,000 GONE
Lieutenant and Pay For 1900 Labor
ers Disappear From Camp.

ers Disappear From Camp.
Baltimore, Md, May 19.-SecOnd
Lieutenant Harry J. Bracker, paymast-
er of civilian laborers at Camp Hola-
bird, near this city, disappeared from
the camp and at the same time the
weeks pay envelopes for the laborers
were missed from his safe. They
contained 500, ,204.
1t is believed that Lieutenant Brack-
er left for the west. as he sent his
wife to her home in st. Loui: a week
ago. The pouch in his safe was found
to have been filed with ashes and an
old horseshoe.
Lieutenant Bracker was a former
enlisted man, having been commits
stoned for the duration Of the war.
He was twenty-three years old and
returned from overseas four months
ago bearing wounds. His first desig-
nation at Camp Holabird was chief
civilian police, and later he was made
paymaster of civilian laborers, Of
whom there are 1902.
Army intelligence officials sent word
to all midwest terminals to have every
train searched. They said they had q
number of clewS and expected TO ap>
prehend him.
The daily banner., 1919-05-19
- GIFTS FOR NINE. P0INCARE
Present First Lady Of
France With elephant Tusks.

Paris, May 1.-Two mammoth ele-
phant tusks. Il warriors coat of mail
and an AhysSinian gown for Madame
POincare We're the gifts brought to
Elyse Palace by the members of the
special AbySSinian delegation in Paris
when they called upon President POn-
care To offer their congratulations on
Frances victory.
The delegation was headed by Den
JaXmatch OuOlde Gabriel, former
chamberlain of the imperial palace,
and included Chebachi, uncle of the
empress of Abyssinia. All wore elab-
crate robes and feZes. and attracted
much attention while riding through
the streets in the carriages supplied
by tire French government to conduct
The visitors to the palace.
The daily banner., 1919-05-19

YOUR OFFICE OR BUSINESS ON
THE BUSIEST CORNER IN
TOWN, AND PROSPER.
We have two offices in our new
building that We can finish to suit
tenants, if leased now.
TRANSFER BLDG. co.
Ernest Brannock, Agt. 5-12-6t.
The daily banner., 1919-05-19
HUNS DEMAND
ORAL DISCUSSION
Insist on Modification Of The
Peace Terms.
DECLARE THEY WON'T SIGN

AIIiea Regarding s2ar ea-
sins and Commercial Isolation
FoSaht by Teutons as Degrading to
TRSn.
Paifs. May 19.-The German dele
gatesy insist they will not sign the
peaceg treaty unless oral discussions
are allowed and the terms amel.orated.
Whether they are bluffing or mean
what ihey say will be determined
shortfs. The present attitude of Count
Brocsssorff- Rantzau and his colleagues
is saia. 10 be:
.ThesGermanS cannot accept the pres
ent tsi1ns. as it would result in the
fall og. the government within ten
days.
ThesS sSaar basin. West Prussia, and
commercial isolation are three points
the Gfrmans will fight on to the last
ditch
Broskdorff- Rantzau is not satisfied
with the allied answer To his notes
and aSserts that in return for honest
effortsSfo arrive at an understanding
he llaslreceived only evasive and mean
ingless replies.
The German delegates declare the
big four evaded a direct answer TO
their note relative to international la
Dor legislation. They regard Premier
Clemeneeau's reply as beside the is
sue.
The italian situation appears near
er solution than at any time since the
question of disposition of Fiume first
came, tp.
Froni an authoritative source it was
learned that the Italians had consent
ed to Hume being Il free city. and had
furthef relinquished their claims to
nnrtions of the Istrian and Dalmatian
-,ainlands.
Berlin to Make Effort to Modify Terms
Berlin, May 19-Berlin will make
another effort to influence the allies to
modify 5their peace terms.
Great mass meetings have been call
ed to assemble at the Reichstag and
in other parts of the city TO. protest
against signing the treaty. The last
big demonstration of this kind re-
suited Unexpectedly in the crowds urg-
ing acceptance of the terms. More
than 100000 persons attended two
scores Of radical protest meetings on
"Wednesday
The sferlin Lokal Anzeiger's ver-
sail1es ondent in despatch
printer sseriafts tire German peace
delegation has received orders from
Berlin to demand a modification of the
peace treaty terms regarding treaties
with Russia. According to the allied
text of the treaty all treaties with
Russia will be annulled on adoption
of the treaty. The Germans, it is said,
want only those treaties with the Max
imalist government so treated.
The wording of that part of the
treaty concerning reOccupation of Ger
man territories in case Germany fails
10 live up to the treaty - - "hi".
The daily banner., 1919-05-19
FOR SALE

property. lying between l.. S. Dali q
Co.'S coal yard and foot of bridge. For
particulars, call upon j. Marvin John
son or Henry L. Johnson. S-15-tf.
The daily banner., 1919-05-19
Bonus to Swift G. Co. Men.

Chicago, May 19.-Swift & Co an
nounced a 10 per cent bonus to all
packing plant and Office "Steady time"
employees. The bonus will be based
upon salaries for The six months end
g. Employees returning from military
service since November will receive
the bonus on the same basis assserss-
ployes who have been IN cont sY.s'nlls'
service for the full six months.
The daily banner., 1919-05-19

Washington, May 19.-Discharges
from the army have reached a total
of . 101 .029 officers and men, of whom
1G9.:I27 were in commissioned grades
Total forces in France on May IL We're
given officially as 943.005. Voluntary
enlistments have passed $4,000, the
three-year men outnumbering by sev-
eral thousand those who are enlsting
for one wear
The daily banner., 1919-05-19
Officers to Get Overseas Duty.

Washington, May 19.-Everl f""'
will he made to give every Pei.
army officer opportunity for ove!'%
Scr.-:cn before the end of the r''.S 30
emergency, said IN ""n0""""''HH ut hj
the war department. Officers nov
abroad will relieve those who are t.
be sent to France.
The daily banner., 1919-05-19
East New Market Items

The Epi:ropal Guild entertained
the Preston and Hurlock Guilds on
Thursday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ +.
Church met with Mrs Dora Vickers
Wednesday afternoon.
y ve1y delightful evening was
spent by those who attended the
entertainment under the auspices of
the Town Library on Thursday ev-
enir5. Miss Mabel Mullins is an
elocutionist Of lare ability, and her
selections were very entertaining.
Mrs. Croft was soloist, and is a great,
iavorite with our people, who always
give her 4 hearty welcome.
\ number from here visited Cam
bridge on Saturday to see the dis
play OF war trophies.
y balloon passed over town Mon
day, and dropped SO low at MI. Jos.
WaneN' farm as to permit its pas
sengers to talk with men at work in
the field
Mr.. Hyde, of Hurlock, gave a
demonstration of aluminium cooking
utensils in Realty Hall Friday after
noon. He proved the ADVANTAGES of
aluminumware and served the roast
beef, hot cakes and coffee which he
cooked.
A play was given in the Parish
House on Friday evening by talent
from the Hurlock High School.
Miss Mary Webster is spending
sometime in Paterson, N. J..
DR.. c. S. Moore, one of the Cen
tenary workers, Supervisor of the
Wilmington Conference, ana located
in Baltimore, preached at the Metho-
dist Church Sunday morning..
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Webster, Miss
Elizabeth and Master Charles Web
ster. left Monday in Mr.. Webster's
touring car for Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary Reed met with the mis-
fortune of stepping on nail, and
has quite a sore foot in consequence.
Miss Mary Clifton, who for the
past several months has held a po-
sition with the B. e o. Rail- DAD Co.
in Baltimore, is now at home.
Miss Mary M. Post, of Salisbury,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. ].
B. Webster.
Miss Eva Jefferson has returned
from a trip to Panama, where she
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Jeffer-
son.
Shannahan & Wrightson, of Eas-
ton, have opened an automobile
sales room in the Realty building.
with Mr.. E. W. Reed as manager.
Mr.. JOS Woodward met with the
misfortune of breaking his arm while
trying to crank his automobile re-
Gently.
Rev. Mr.. Nugent was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Webster Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Demott, Mrs.
E. c. Bell, little Miss Eleanor. Bell,
and Mrs Chas. Meyers. spent the
seeis-eassas- iisIBssass tim orc. hss "Trip be-.
ing made in Mr. Demott's automo--
bile.
A delegation went before the
School Board on Tuesday, and the
Board agreed to recommend to the
State Board of Education that this
school be recognized as High School
Mrs. Calvin jefferson and chill
dren. of Panama, who have been the
guests of Mrs. Ellen Jefferson, left
thi sweek for Berlin, to visit her pa
rents.
Rev. and Mrs Tlghman Smith
and SON, Henry. visited .Sharptown
on Wednesday.
Mr.. J. B. Webster spent several
days this week in Philadelphia.>
Mrs. Laura Vincent has returned
from a visit to Philadelphia.
The daily banner., 1919-05-19
FALLING WALL FATAL
TWO Caught in Crash, Fathers Help
Extricate Them From Debris.

Philadelphia, May 19.-Dorothy
Abrams, twelve years old. was killed
and Marie Ritchie, eight. seriously in
iured, when wall of an abandoned
row of houses fell on them near their
home in Lansdowne.
The two little girls were going to
get water from a spring near the
houses. which were burned several
years ago, the walls being left stand
ing
Fathers of the children helped ex-
tricate them from the debris, when
they were hurried to the Presbyterian
hospital, where the Abrams child died
shnrtly after being admitted.
The daily banner., 1919-05-19

FOR RENT-New house on Hughietl
street Apply to William 3. Apple
rart h 0-S-tf
The daily banner., 1919-05-19

FOR RESr-The Lake home proper
ty. No. 20 Race street. Fine two
story brick home. Big. comforta Bile
rooms and double porches. Fine ioca-
tion. Rent reasonable Vernon s.
Bradley. 4-1-tf
The daily banner., 1919-05-19
Notice
Exchange of Liberty Bonds by
the Eastern Shore Trust Co.

Holders Of Liberty Bonds of differ
ent issues can get them exchanged
into larger denominations by bring
ing them to this bank.
We would advise all holders to
take advantage OF this proposition,
as it will do away with the necessity
of keeping track of so many small
bonds of the different issues.
For further iIformatio call at
the bank of the Eastern Shole Trust
Co. ]. g. MILLS, Cashier.
ADV. 5-12-1m. B&R.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-16
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF

Personally Florida's governor is a
peach" Especially is this made ap-
parent to all who are willing to con-
cede to him the right of opinion and
who do not cross him in the matter
of exercising the functions Of high of.
flee.
Governor Cats is red-headed; red
headed men are known to be quick
tempered. The governor is all that
and then some.
But he'is also genial-very genial
especially to all who do not cross the
executive path or tread upon the
plants which grow in the executive
garden.
Last week he was mad at DR.. HUI
ley. Is isn't known that he made his
anger known to the distinguished
president of Stetson University ani
senator from the twenty eigth dis
trict, but he did say to one of thu
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-16
DEMoTING SERGEANT YORK
Cincinnati Times-Star)

Sergeant Alvin c. York is behaving
very well, as returned heroes behave.
All that seems necessary is to save
him from his fool Tennessee admir-
ers.
1t is fitting that Sergeant York, who
captured so many Germans in one
swoop that he hardly knew what to
do with them, should marry Oracle
Williams, the girl he left behind when
he departed from the old home at
Pail Mall, Tennessee, to go abroad to
fight among the boulevards and the
trenches of France. That's a good
name for Alvin's girl, Oracle, and it
is appropriate that their altar should
be spring near York's home, and
that the occasion should be picnic,
to which the folks" will come for
miles around and litter up the land
scape with an admiring throng and
box lunches.
So far, so good But the Governor
of Tennessee has to horn in" as
they say in the vernacular. He is
going to perform the marriage
ceremony, we'll knowing that some OF
Sergeant York's reflected glory will
fall on him and help him politically
Meanwhile Alvins real minister, the
man who blessed him when he went
away to France and when the Cove
nor of Tennessee knew not there was
such a person as Alvin c. York, will
have to stand on the side lines ant
listen to his gubernatorial majest!
stumble through the ceremony. And
then worst of all, they are going tt
make Alvin YORK Colonel on tn,
Governors staff, his future associate
having already purchased store uni
form, with braid and all the othe
gew-gaws, for the tall hero of the Al
lgonne. Save him, somebody Saw
Sergeant York from being denoted t
Colonely of Governors staff
Save this real soldier from becomin
mere unit of the martial arm
whose clanking swords inflict injur
only when their wearers stumble owe
them!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-16
Much Acti7'ity in Trans
ters OF Real Estate

crops which may be planted or soWh
during June and July in the various
sections of the state are as follows:
North and West Florida
June-Butter beans, cowpeas, egg
plant, peppers, squash sweet pota-
toes. tomatoes, watermelons.
July-Cowpeas, eggplant parsley
peppers, pumpkin, rutabagas. squash
sweet potatoes, tomato plants and
seed, watermelons, sorghum.
Central Florida
June-Butter beans, cabbage seed,
cauliflower seed, celery seed, cow
peas, eggplant, parsley, peppers,
pumpkin, rutabaga, squash, sweet po-
tatoes, tomato plants and seed, water
melons.
July-Cabbage seed, cantaloupes,
cauliflower seed, celery seed, cowpeas,
eggplant, parsley, peppers, pumpkin,
rutabagas, squash, sweet potatoes, to-
mato plants and seed, watermelons.
Orlando, Titusville and Southwark
June-Butter beans, cabbage seed,
celery seed. cowpeas, eggplant seed,
peppers. pumpkin, squash, sweet po-
tatoes, tomato plants and seed, water
melons.
Cabbage seed, cantaloupes
celery seed, cowpeas, elephants and
seed, peppers, pumpkins, squash
sweetpotatoes, tomato plants and
seed, watermelons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-16

from the same coun'
ty who was visiting the executive Of
fee that he was going to give HUI
ley hell"
Such language coming from a re-
formed Baptist preacher certainly
shows some advance has been made
from accepted orthodox modes OF
thought expression.
The governor also has keen ap'
probation of humor. He told the
writer one day this week, when speak
ing Of his campaign experiences. Oh
meeting a Cracker" in the fatwoods
one day who approached him and
said: GUNNER, I'm sure glad to meet
up with ye; the poor man in Florida
is sure got three friends"
"And who are they?" asked the
governor.
well, SIR" replied the fiatwoods
man, they be GUNNER Sidney Cats,
Sears, Roebuck and Company and
Jesus Christ. "-Palatka News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-16

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded the past week:
Leon Lew and wife to ] G Smith
wick; z A Ratliff and wife to K
Bates; c E Roberts and wife to De
yane and Hull; Yarnell and wife
tc w R Paden; Mabel L Sands to l.
S Nichols; NJ Y Caldwell and wife
to Alpha Branning; M P Irvine and
wife to ] w Hopkins; G M Hart and
wife to c Durrance; L l. Barnes
and wife to Brantley; w Nydeggar
and wife to Pool ct al; o Fl Oh
linger and wife to E L Haskins, VIM
Fl Mcleod and wife to T Hamm:
Eugenia 0 Davis ct al to A Touch
tone; H Bell to T L Macon; Mamie
Eller and husband to Willie Williams.
T B Langford and wife to M M Load
boltz: A H DeVane ct al to M Load
holtz: M M Loadholtz and wife to
Charleston S. C. Mining and Mfg Co;
| G w Andrews and wife to Norbert T
Gaynor: James Thomas and wife to
Il o Flood; John Logan, sheriff to
Fl o Flood; G r Flanagan ct al to A
| L Nutting; G e Colman to d l. Hall
ct al; Mrs A w McGlashan to Will
liam Worrell ct al; Harvey Smith and
| wife to Samuel Rogers; S G Cox and
| wife to A A Truitt and wife; Chas A
Nickum and wife to Henry M Pfann;
Sumner Wallace and wife to Noun
tain Lake Corporation; Seasons In
vestment Co to L G Lyons ct al; H j
Drane and wife to H G Slaughter;
Lake Alfred Fruitlands Co to W S
Preston; Roxey A Simmons to W N
Stewart; H H Register and wife to
D B Dickson Jr.; William H Jacobs
and wife to Melton Wilson; L Fouts
and wife to r I Shaw; Victorine M
Braddock and husband to Jas Hobbs.
J P Waldrop and wife to W p Hold
nett; L C Bice ct al to H W Noggle;
Caroline M Preston to r Flanagan;
w Truitt and wife to L Goodwin |;
A Jordan and wife to Alonzo Log
an; L H Parker to R l. Parker; r
NJ Oglesby and wife to c Fl Coving-
ton; ] D Tillis and wife to c Coving-
ton; Nellie Hollingsworth and hus-
band to e T Hollingsworth; Daven-
port Dew Co to Marie SHAPING; H A
Baldwin and wife to I A Yarnell;
J A Yarnell and wife to Lucie D Lemar.
n ouand; M I Irvine and wife to "
Hopkins; Lee Johnson and wife tt
| z A Dougherty and wife; q A Wind
sor and wife to l. Mary Reeves; D {
. Gillett and wife to Virginia Horntha
. Max e Viertel and wife to Town o
Winter Haven; Town of Winter Hav
en- to Max e Viertell; Lake Wale'
Land Co to w A Warn; A r Webb Il
Florence Citrus Growers Association
C c Thulberry and wife to L H Greer
|; T B Day to Laura Atkins; B J DeVan
; to Carl T Goldman; A A May and wifi
!; to ] W Bryant; e R Goddard an
! wife to M Oglesby; John Kline
. line ct al to e L Writ ct al; T M Jone
{ and wife to George Mallon; Rudisil
4 Withers and wife to D G Raymond
{ Helen Nicoli and husband to W
{ Hallam and Co; Benz Morris an
( wife to G M Clayton; Phillips Fish
/ err and wife to Antioniette Fischer
i Winter Haven Water. Ice and Ligf
J Plant to F G Burton ct al; G M ella!
! ton ct al to A B Kibler (2) Florid
! Highlands Co to Fred L Marvin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-16
WHAT MAY BE PLANTED in
FLORIDA IN JUNE AND JULY

Every month in the twelve is plant
inging season in Florida. The State
extends from near the gath to the 31st
PARALLEL of north latitude-through
seven degrees. There are correspond
ing differences of normal temperature
and conditions. Vegetables and field
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-16

Florida possesses 100000 pecan
trees.