davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Conn I'm ODDITIES
l n d IL S trial
Cotton

Cotton closed lower yesterday. Early
advances were made in both the old
style and new style deliveries, but these
gains were more than wiped out in the
afternoon. Old style contracts ended
IA to AZ points below the final OF Tues
day, while the new style months showed
declines OF to GO points.
The early advance was attributed TO
higher prices in the Liverpool market
than had generally been expected.
Lateness of preparations for the new
crop, as indicated in the first govern
ment weekly wealth. and crop report
of the season, and more severe weather
conditions throughout the cotton belt,
as shown in the daily weather report
These factors attracted buying. This
buying was mostly of speculative nat
ure. The early demand was supplied
by houses in the South, and this supply
simply was the unloading by Southern
spectators of some of the holdings
which they had bought at lower prices.
Cotton which had been bought by
spectators in the expectation Of an ad-
vance was then sold, and there was
some cotton liquidated on orders which
had been placed TO sell a certain prices
If the market declined.
Another explanation given for the de-
cline was that export shipments are not
large. Yesterday the total engaged to
be sent out of the country was 1892
bales, all for Great Britain. New
Orleans will send 1854 bales of this
amount and New York 1898 bales, max
ing the total exports for the season
3,584,430 bales, against 3,06G, ,143 in the
corresponding period of last year
ALLEGATION Of ships by the Shipping
Board will not be rs large in April as
was the case in March, il was ey-
planned.
Reports were circulated that cables
had carried the news that the French
government had authorized the issu-
ance of licenses for the importation of
100000 bales of American cotton be-
ginning OH June 1.
The local spot market was quiet and
there were no sales. The quotation for
middling upland was 1886, off GO
points. Last year tho price was $500.
The range of prices follows:
OLD H'tYf.M
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Livestock. Meats. Provisions

=, Following are yesterdays prices. compared with
Yesterday. gear ago
Live steers fair to
prime, 100 lb. .Sl4.25 @Si8.50 sil.OO @Sl460
Dressed beef sides,
ID. ..;...:...... .zi 20 .isp @ al
,lT to prime, 100 Il, Is 400 1000 1000 q 1850
lb. ...........,, al q 20 20 a .2s
Live ewes. 100 ID 1000 q i4.O0 1000 a 1900
Live lambs fair TO
prime, 100 ID. ..le.00@ 1880 1900 @ 1000
Dressed mutton. lb 20 q .26 20 a rs
Dressed lambs, city,
ID. ....-... -'... 2s q .s4 II 80
HOGS. 100 lb. ..... 1850 q 205O 1850 a 1875
Dressed hogs. ba-
con. lb. .26Ha@ .25h@ .25s4
Mess beef. bbl. 81 90 q 1000 $500 q $3.50
Mess pork Dbl. ST. 50 q $500 3l.o0 a $500
Lard, Mid. W. ID. 28.00c @ - 26.40c @ 2650o
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
SOUTHERN SPOT MARKETS
(Ports)
Sus en- nee
Cereals

at.-Exports of wheat during the
week totalled 10,547,00G bushels, against
8,848,0 bushels on the previous week
and 7,828,000 bushels last year. Of the
total last week the United States sent
mediately preceding the outturn was
at the Port OF New York yesterday
totalled 79,800 bushelsT compared with
95,200 bushels on Tuesday.
Corn.-Prices were lower at the close.
At one time during the session all
months showed good gains compared
with the final of Tuesday. Later there
was selling bv strong commission
houses, who have been active as buy
ers, and this resulted in a decline
Cash grain was reported as being sold
freely by the farmers. From sections
Of Illinois reports are coming Of car
shortage.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Corn, No ? : yellow 1861 s1.aiA -s'
Chicago:
May May .:......... 1893 1924 s1.27ss
seps ssy '''''':: ..:: 1:5s3s 14s}ss 1:5Ss 1:5s5s
Oats.-The market in corn was fol-
lowed by oats. May sold as high as
701s, new high mark on the present
upturn. When this price was reached
heavy selling appeared from commits
sion houses and reactions followed,
which carried prices below the closing
of Tuesday. Offerings by the farmers
were larger.
Yesterdays Previous
New York: close. close Year ago.
Oats. No. 3 white. so.77Ia so.7s s1.o5
Chicago:
May ............ SO .6oN .e7N
July ............. 81 .e71s -"
September ........ .e3ss .637s
Rye.-Market weaker.
Yesterdays Previous
New York close. close. Year ago.
Cash. No. 3 Wcst.S1.81 Sf.S6 s2.o3
Flour and Mcai.-Quotations were:
Flour, Mimi.
Yesterdays Previous
New York: close close Year ago.
Cornm.. vel. 1850 400 $3.50 400 4.S5
Rye fl. CHI. $500 900 $500 e.75 1850
Bran, 100 ID $500 1900
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
e Cleveland & Pittsburgh Railroad Co,

The Cleveland & Pittsburgh Raiiroaa ~.
OFFICE or SECRETARY
nh. Cleveland, Ohio. April 3. 1919
-, lhe annual meeting OF stockholders OF
lhe Cleveland Pittsburgh Railroad Com
pany. for the election of Directors and Ter
the transaction OF sueh other business a.
tny come before them, viii be held at tho
Once OF the Company 9i6 Leader News
nnldiuS, SieNeiand. ohio Thursday MAY
me isip. W,1cn o'clock .. NJ
Stockholdcrs of record 1T the close O,
business April 3snd 1919 win be entitled
10 one vote for each sharr
j.. E. kLOSS. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Additional financial news and
tables will be found on Pages
II and Is.
DIVIDEND NOTICES

April Q, 1919
The. Board of Directors OF Tobacco Prod
One Dollar and Fifty Cents (si.5O) per
share on the Common Capital Stock OF The
Corporation, payable on May 18th 1919 10
stockholders OF record at the close OF huei-
ress April s0th. 1919. which dividend is pay
abb" in scrip maturing May 18th. 1891 and
hearing interest at tho rate OF seven per
Scrip certificates viii he mailed
WILLIAM A. FERGUSON. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Tea

About the only interesting thing in
the tea market yesterday was the fact
that jobbcrs arc doing q fair-sized bust
are large inquiries in the market for
teas for export, and it Is expected that
some business will result.
Quotations in cents a pound for lots
of 90 to 100 packages follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
LIVERPOOT MARKET

There was a fair business done in
spot cotton. Sales totaled 5000 bales,
Of which 1000 were American. I'M
ports, none. Middling, 17.02d. Good
middling, 19.64d. Futures opened IA
to 20 points higher. Closed at advances
of 8 to 81 points. Manchester, firm
and tending upward: good demand.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Securities at Auction

The following securities were sold
yesterday at the Exchange Salesrooms
by Adrian II. Muller:
For Account of Executors
5000, Trenton remington & Hopewell
Street Railway Co., list mtge., S D c
bonds, due l943. Interest June and
For Account of Whom It May Concern q
shares United States Mortgage e. Trust
Co: (sloo each) 4l7t
shares Hudson Trust Co. (siOo
shares Hartman National Bank (si0O
80 shares Metropolitan Trust CO. (sl0O
rs shares tinted States Mortsags s'' Z
Trust Co. G10O each) ..........415
10 shares United Gas e. Electric Corp
(Conn). lst pfd. (sIOO eachC. Is
20 shares Commercial Trust Co. (s10o
Zoe shares Marden. Orth q. Hasting :
Corporation common Cs100 each) BIZ
DO shares american Brake Shoe & Foun-
- dry Co. ptd. (Slo0 each) .........l67
Western r. R. Co. $50 each1. 1~eioa per S
900 shares Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey (Sl00 each) ................205 205X
10 shares Great American Insurance Co
20 shares United Gas & Electric corooya. nor -
ton tConn.). ist pfd. $500 each) "a
I'eVU shares Cockshutt Plow Co.. Ltd
common tSl00 cach) .............l6 10
b25 shares Miami Paper Co.. common 30
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10

Shares. Open. HIGH. low Last
5000 sTonopah Div. s74 toIa 924 So
1900 Tuolumne Cop. q "a Is u
1900 +fTuol Riv Pla IS As 40 45
$500 'United Copper sa ga ss ss
5000 *fU Cont M. II 12 ~ n
$500 Unity G NJ Co 63l 65s 6al
$500 *fWard NJ & NJ IS SO 35 81
1900 iWashn Qtz. n n n II
1900 West End Con ia IA ia ia
10000 iWh Caps Mg IA s5 "a 2s
1900 "Wh Knob pf 12s 13a Va VA
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings
,couvr;rht 1e1e New York Tribune Inc)

Transactions yesterday million
shares Trading industrial speciale
these issues established high rise
the fore Aftcrwad rcccdcd on
heavy taking sales
At the opening the gave indications of prbaon over
a the
sharply large
notto o prominent although Steel common above
of of of the
something of the the after
that showed casing also do
oils and the
actively advanced gain Of points
and other strong motor the group Chandler
which 10 points 1877 2 Studbake
Brothers strong specially points
while Associated Drygoods United States Industrial
912 In the oil group OIL Petroleum and
pan-AmerIcan Petroleum preferred prominent
Tho bond market active prices maintained The
Liberty Loan issues steady.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
ange of prices follows:
Butter, Cheese and Eggs


Receipts were 1888 pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras. Id,
66a661sc; extras, 90 score, 65izc;
firsts, SO to 81 score. GSM065c,
seconds, 83 to 81 score, 60m63c; lower
grades b7M59c, unsalted. higher than
extras, 6em6S1ac; extras. 67MG7tsc;
firsts. GA 4lau66c; seconds, 62nG4c;
state dairy tubs, finest, 640l65c; good
to prime, 59MG3c; common to fair,
4sW5sc; renovated extras, b0abtc;
firsts. 4SG40c: lower grades, 4b6n47c:
Imitation creamery, firsts. d00GOc.
ladies', current make, firsts. 4SqDa9c:
seconds. 4ee lower grades, 44lD4bc;
packing stock, current make, No. 1,
46c; No. 2. 44cj lower grades, 40Gp 43e.
Chcesc.--~Rcccipts were 2,332 boxes.
state, whole milk. fresh flats, colored,
lb. 52fn32Hc; white, 33133He; aver
age run, colored. 81 hc; waite. 82lsm
1891 lower grader. 30Dalc; flats held.
80 S9's @39e; Twins, held. ao,sg3oe:
Wisconsin, whole milk, twins, held. IS
ln3Dc; fresh, Bic: Single Daiaiea, held,
3bW5sc; fresh, 81 lMGD32c; Double
Daisies. held, 8bM3sc; fresh. al@
~ nc; Young Americas, fresh, $500
33 tsc; State, skins, specials. 23ml
% tsc; prime TO choice, 2lM22hc; fair
to good, lbW20c, lower grades. 6@l4c.
Eggs Receipts were 24,275 cases.
Fresh gathered, extras, dozen, 45hc;
storage packed, extra firsts, 45c; firsts,
43hc@44hc; gathered extra firsts, al
(g44Ac; firsts. Northerly sections, Al n
@43hc; Central and Southerly sec
tions, 41@43c; seconds and poorer, SO
Q4Ohc; dirties, No. /, 39M391Ac; No.
and poorer, 35@38Ac; checks, good
to choice, dry, 371sM38 nc; under
grades, 95@37c; State, Pennsylvania
and nearby Western hennery whites,
fiae to fancy, SIC; ordinary to prime,
fine, 46@5lc; Pacific Coast, ordinary to
fine, 46@49c; Western and Southern,
gathered whites, 44@50c; State, Penn
slyvania and nearby, hennery browns,
46047c; gathered brown and mixed
colors, 42@451ac; duck eggs, nearby
Indian Runner, fancy, 67@6Sc; Balti-
more, 65066c; Virginia, 58@65c; West
ern and prime Southern, 58@63c; Far
Southern, common to fair, 45M50c;
goose eggs, 85c@S1.
Hay and Straw
Yesterday year ago
ilD' large bales. les; 80. 90 $50 90 80 90
Glover. No. mxd 32.00@p34.OO 24.O0@ ?8OO
Rye straw, No. l l4.00@ - 2I00@ $500
Orchard and Field
Yesterday year ago
100 ip -'' .'....' 'O" sl1.5o@11.75 s14.5o@ -
Peas Scotch l91s bb S so
Apples. Northern
Spy. bbl. ..... s.oo@1s.oo 5000 coo
Oranges, boS,,:. 1900 7.sS 7sS 2.oogg $50 $50
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Consolidated Exchange

Unit of trade on this exchange. 10 shares1
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Coffee Futures.-Fnrthnr oaua.ea.

Coffee Futures.-Further advances
were recorded in coffee futures yester-
day. Trading was fairly large. Short
covering and trade buying we're re-
sponslble for the upturn Most of the
attention was in September and Decem-
Der contracts. Santos futures were
25 reis lower 20 25 reis higher. Spot
prices were unchanged There was
fair demand for spot coffee.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no responsi-
bility for the accuracy authenticity Of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
yesterday were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
B O II ds

Following is complete record Of all
transactions in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
irdustrials

Sales. op-n Ffoh Vow r.n4
1900 aetna Explos. "a g" So s%,
2200 Am Rd Mach. 34 81 "a 3S(s
l4g0o Claiborne&A Fly 1873 14aa 13Ha 143a
300 Bran lob reg 221s 22ls 22Io 2aIe
l0O DO coup 2354 2334 1894 235a
3fO0 'Chalmcrs Mot el2 10 oL e51
500 .Cit Ser b T sh. soNa 2e4 a6la s6as
250 fCol Grapha. .248 248 243 247
ZOO + johnson IS Sc 81 81
z50o do pf ... 99a4 100 99H, 100
1900 Famous Play-L 70 20 6e GO
10000 sFsk Rub T wi. 29Ns 34Ns 29H 341
5000 Hupp Mot Car. SIs eE eLs az
600 "internat Prod 3e34 3oZ 1894 3e5a
10000 lntcrcont Rub. q 23 2Osa 22l%
10000 Keystone r & Il 013A 973A 945 o7N.
800 *Lack Co Coal. 31Is 32' 3Of5 3oE
$500 *LibbyMcN&L. 2sX 2eH, 20 29%
$500 NAT Anil & G. q 27IG 1854 27'
800 mat Coal & |. 63 IS 62 63
5000 mat Conduit. 87Na s7N, 87l, 87iL,
400 A Pulp & P. 45a 41a az AZ
1900 'Pac Gus & El. 53 6a SO SO
1900 sPcarson Coal. 3 81, 3 3M
5000 Pcrfec r Il K. III & N a
700 Pcerl r e. M G 2254 90 22s% %
5000 'Ph Morris |. 13 13N, 1o3a 10
1900 "Rcm Typcwr. A224 13H2 42aa 43N
1900 "stcwart Mig c a0T do% soG 40
400 'Stnnd Gas & u 81 32H 81 80
4500 Subm Bt Y t ctf 1874 16 1874 1874
1900 swift Interntl. coz 81 60 60H
300 "Themelis Bro. Il 11M II II
1900 "Unitcd Motors A6 A6Ns as 46N,
1900 "Union Carbide. 70 n 6eNs 70
100 I'm Profit Shar. IA ia nc t1s
1000 u s Stmsh Co. ga 3H 3
$500 Wayne Coal. 3aa 39% ssa 35a
1000 Wild f vic. 10 10 "a ga
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
INSPIRATION CONSOLIDATED COPPER co

The Directors have this day declared q
dividend Of $3.50 per share payable Mon
day. April 2s 1919. to stockholders Of
record az 300 O'Clock =. NJ. Friday, April
II. lsle j w. ALLEN, Treasurer
New York. March ~ lA1l
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed Stocks

All stocks quoted dollars rate also in dollars
prices
O shares more
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Bonds

ooOO Am Tel & T es sssa sesa e9ss o0ss
25000 sAnaconda IS. 98I4 oSs e8E es4
2009 50o0 *GE6s 1y n ,i9 1904 1oos 1903 1oo
1000 &C e 6s nts 20. 0.i0os4 10oa4 1oO34 1co34
10000 tInt Pap r Is. SO S8Is So eS1e
25Qoo III Cntrl 51ss 965a 9634 96Xa eo34
1000 fKCR tr IS 90. 100 100 100 100
1000 sLig&M IS '21 1905 tooHa 1oc1s 1908
.nn0O ~ T db 6s 997a 100 93Is 100
5000 sRus Gov 61as. SO 61Ia 60 61R
$4,000 ~Sncair G S. o6 81 So 81
25000 +Southern IS q9N, eoM o9A eoN
1000 st Y D rs 9a7o eeIs 1875 ee1s
5000 *Swf&C c ,6s 100 100 100 100
$4,000 SW&Co en- pr 957s e6 o57a 96
EUnlisted. tSells cts per share.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Sugar and Coffee
Current A year
nr.-A,

Current A year
prices. ago.
Sugar granulated. ID. ....e S.4S
sugar sugar Sentrifugal. per III. -. ..es -
Coffee, Santos No. {. per Ib. s05a a@sl -
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10

Hay and Straw
Yesterday A year ago
Per ton
large bales. $4,000 80. 90 $50 90 q 80. 90
Glover. No. mxd 32.00@34.OO 24.O0@ 26.0O
Rye straw, No. l4.00@ - 2I.O0@ $500
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Orchard and Field
Vest arlaY A vaa

Beans marrow,
100 ib ....... I1.5061l.75 S14.50O
Peas. Scotch. 1913 1900 800 I2.00@I225
Potatoes. new. Dbl S.00@ 1900 5000 7.75
Apples. Northern
Spy. bbl. 800. s.00@13O0 5000 600
Grapefruit box. I.75@ 200 1850 $50
Oranges, box. 2.5O@ 1928 1000 500
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Liberty Issues
(Salcs) { }

ISales OF Liberty bonds on tho New Yora
stock Exchange carry interest to Tie data OF
sale. and the seller receives this interes! in
addition to the sale urica
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10

Yesterdays Previous
New York: close. close Year ago
sp. pat. 81 500 1925 S11 1.6oGDt2.25 S1t.0o
Cornm.. yell 1850 400 $3.50 400 4.s5
Rye fl. ch,. $500 900 $500 e.75 1850
Bran, 100 ID $500 1900
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-17

brook and wife to State Bank Of
Lakeland; Lake Wales Land Co to
Alice M Bleam; w G Robertson and
wife to ] w Keen; A Fitzpatrick and
wife to l. L Bean; M Ivey Davis and
husband to p H Moore; Zeb Keen
and wife to w D Smith; F ID Kerr
and wife to w d Smith; w G Brad
ford to w d Smith; Leila D John
son ct al to w d Smith; M A Wilson
to W. ID. Smith; Fannie L. Johnson
and husband to r Erwin e c
Stuart and wifef to L W Mcneil :
Emelie T Bartletts and husband to
Perry X Huey; Frank Lambones to
Eta Lamones; Catherine Adams Z
L A Laremore; Ashley d Niles and
wife to q. A. Niles; VIM. M. Tolaa
to Annie Mae Ryals; Haynes Realty
Co to Mrs Jennie e Stallings, f Fl
Waters to W D Nydeggar; W Hicks
and wife to J W Bryant; Lake Wales
Land Co to Isaac Fentress; L c LIE,
and wife to Grady Deem.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-17
Business Man
Moved To Tampa
From Knoxville
Six Years ago retired from Real Es-
tate business, seeking health In
Florida. He openly endorses Dre-
co, the New Herbal System Tonic

six years ago | retired from the
real estate business In Knoxville,
Tenn, and came to Florida in search
OF health" said Mr.. T. W. Fisk,
who now resides at S02 Plymouth
avenue, Tampa, Fla.
81 have an aggravated stomach dis
order. suffer daily from constipation
and my kidneys often bother me. ]
have been taking Dreco and it helped
me wonderfully, and I'm feeling bet
ter than / have in long time. I am
rs years old, but I find Dreco has
given me much strength. My appe-
lite is better, and my sleep more
refreshing, and the constipation en-
tirely overcome. l think Dreco med
icine of real merit and gladly en-
dorse IT,"
Dreco is composed Of the juices and
extracts Of many different kinds Of
medicinal roots, herbs, barks and ber-
ries, which act on the stomach to as
sist it in assimilating and digesting
the food properly, relieving the gas
condition and sourness. 1t rouses a
lazy liver, thereby relieving bilious
ness headaches, dizzy spells, spots
dancing before the eyes and the fou>
breath. 1t stimulates the kidneys tC
full action and assists those organ:
to strain the poisons from the blood
which often cause rheumatism, lum'
bago and sciatica.
Dreco promptly relieves constipa
ton, improves the appetite and in
duces sound sleep by its quieting &C
ton on the nerves,
Dreco does not contain any iron
mercury, potash. or minerals of an,
} kind, nor any oil, acids or dope bu
IS purely a vegetable preparation o
: Natures own remedies.
Dreco is now sold by all modern
, druggists throughout the country an
is highly recommended in Lakelan
by the Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-17
NO Highavay Open
Out OF Florida

what 1t is today. People who come
here for the winter may invest and
become residents if there are better
roads for them to travel over. l.
will lessen the cost Of marketing pro-
duce, and help keep the arteries of
commerce open generally.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
(Bartow Record.)


The following real estate transfers
have been recorded during the past
week:
Irwin A Yarnell and wife to Herbert
P Langdon and wife; Nine F HUE to
W P HUE; e A Clemans and wife to
A e Chase and wife; D 0 Ratliff and
wife to H N Rogers; Carrie e Gregory
and husband to Bernice P Walsh; W
c Edmiston and wife to Edith Pearl
Brys0n; W D Smith and wife to JEFF
ferson Davis; e T Wilder and wifef
to E H Wilder; w F Bevis to Laura
V Richie; T A Currie and wife to T
Kern; N M Bryan to e 8 Sauls;
Mountain Lake Corporation to Albert
T Myer; F e Henderson and wife to
First National Bank; Mary Meminger
| to A B Kibler and wife to C Candy
; and wife to W G Caldwell; VIM
Hampton and wife to Charlotte Jack
son; w H Francis and wifef to Annie
N Enzor; WV Francis and wife to W
N Francis; Durrance Bros to Annie
Enzor; Annie M and e X Enzor to
Durrance Bros (2); G B Hendrick and
wife to Mary Royal; c M Mallert and
wife to Mallett Brown Company. w
Hallam to Mary Ferris; w D Ed
wards and wife to Gus James; ]
Howell and wife to G w Smith, l. n
Pipkin and wifef to w F Hallam &
Co.. Wiley Hicks to w F Hallam &
CO.; Herman Smidtman to Scot
Lake Park; Milton Wilson and wife
to Irwin C Hamilton; Frank Wash
burn Jr; Consolidated Land Company
, to Edwin Carleton; W F Hallam {
Co. to Abram B Kolyer; Florenc'
; Villa Fruit Co to Mary B Jewett ct al
1 Patrick Frisl and wifef to A Fl Sloan
, Mary c. Robnett and husgand to J
/ Mayo; W H OFT to LAMBDA a corp
J @ French to Lydia Jessup;
French ct al to Eva Bates;J G Frenc
). to Della Thornburg; B G Williams t
:, Neal Croxton; G e Colman and wifi
= to W S Shull; J s Warn and wifef t
W H Startling; J H Stair and wifef t
' d J Harrell; W B Gardner and wi
to O z Loadholtz; l. l. Bean and wifi
: to Durrance Bros; W and &c Dun
- rance to H A Fitzpatrick; M G WeaN
- er and wife to l. l. Bean; Jesse Evan
and wife to L l. Bean; S c Imam
- F Ethel; L Robinson and wife
g P Patterson; M M Hicks to
- Patterson; Sarah e Clarke to Wn
= Hampton; c c Beatty and wife to
l. H Bevins, Elizabeth r Mack to $
Inman; f l. Harten and wife to s
, , Lusk, Geo T Fleming and wife
IN E Ivey; Morgan Combee and wi
, to Geo Fleming; Lake Wales Lar
Co to Elizabeth Reed Mack; W
Tucker and wife to W B Dunkmal
s D Creel and wife to w J johnson
C G Somers and wife to W c Loo
hart; Perrin and Thompson to CHI
C Tyler; Frank L Ripley to J c We
gon: A B Cokor and wife to J
: Worth; J T Byrd and wife to P
,Wynne; Harmon Carroll and wife
/HJ. B. Jackson; Joe B. Jackson al
wife to ] M Reynolds; rFed Chis'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-17
Automobile Tourists Cannot Get Ont
Tor Two Weeks Yet According TO
Reports Received by the
Miami Motor Club


oConnor, Of the Miami Motor Club.
from Live Oak and Lake City, are to
'he erect that automobiles cannot
get through those sections to 70 north
now' and that it will be two weeks
or more before conditions are bet
tered Heavy rains and roads Of Door
construction are the causes.
There now is no road out of Flor
ida over which automobile tourists
may get out Of the state for the next
TWO weeks, the Waycross. Jackson
vile stretch being many feet under
water and the mud being awful" it
is said.
That this shows the absolute cry-
ing need that something be done at
an early date by the state of Florida
in the way Of securing better roads
and especially good ones on the main
travelled highways, is the opinion Of
Secretary 0'Connor and also OF hun.
dreds of motorists, he says.
| In thirty days or less there will BE-
a good roads meeting in jacksonville
consisting of the representative!
from all the good roads organiza
lions OF The state and also from al
the counties along the east coast g
Florida for the purpose of detnitel,
deciding ways and means whereby +
build her part of the Waycross T.
Jacksonville highway, which is tn
main road artery into the state from
the norath, being on the Dixie High
| way.
| Hotel Men to Help
| There also will be meeting /
| Orlando on April 8 or thereabouts {
all the hotel men of the state, an
they will be met by a delegation frol
the Miami Motor Club and also frOl
the counties along the east coast,
secure their aid in getting the road
. fixed up before next October. In tn
! way thousands of tourists will |
brought down from the city OF Ne
! York who never otherwise woul
! make the trip.
N IF man knows he can get in b
I car and drive to Florida from Ne
! York City over good roads, he wi
I come here, knowing he will not ha'
| to bother about railroad accommod
| tons for weeks In advance said N
J O'Connor. at will bring more pc
pie from New York city to Flori'
!, than are coming from the emit
I country combined at the prese
I time" added Mr.. O'Connor.
What this will mean in revenue
- the state and to all the merchants
-; Florida can readily be seen, as t
present number Of tourists conf
here has practically made Flori
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-12
UPSETTING AN OLD THEORY.

had 10 l. w. year the county officials situation in hand
 the very beginning the '1ocusts"
 wooden found officers awaiting them every they instead ing o
 For the officials acted the theory that the time soenand did the that the lost of it's wheat through the sabotage of the l. w. w.
 The officials be commended maintained person denied There complaints authority the the destruction 
 complaint than during period.
  beginning exagger evidence l. agitstors
 
 shows that the trouble the old Never trouble troubles you"-Kansas City Times