davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-18
HERE'S SOME cow.

NAPA, Cal, Feb. 1S.-All prevl-
Gus world milking records were
smashed whem Raphaella Johanna
Aggie, prize Holstein COW, owned by
Owen Duffy of the Napa State Hos
pital, finished test of one years
duration.
During this period she gave 3O,641
pounds of milk, equal to $3.50 gal
Ions, which furnished 1893 pounds
of butter. Raphaella is valued at
$4,000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-18
NO OWNER FOR
ABANDONED CAR
FOUND TO DATE

Grady county may be financially
benefited to the value of Ford
automobile if the further attempts
Of the sheriffs force to locate the
owner of an abandoned machine
found near Verden several days ago,
proved futile.
The Ford in question is a 1918
model and n very good condition. .
The sheriff seated this morning.
The officers believe that the Ford
was abandoned by thieves.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-18
Work About Complete.

BY United Press.
PARIS, Feb. 1S.-The allied com
mission designated to form addi
tional armistice terms have practi
cally completed their work, it has
been learned.
The armistice renewal is essen.
TALLY provisional and definite
agreement, containing military and
naval terms is to be submitted as
soon as the commissioners complete
their task.
1t is said that Field Marshal Foch
may be abe to communicate the
terms to the Germans within a week.
Germany will be protected by the
allies. Marshal Foch has sent d tele-
gram to Warsaw forbidding the Poles
from launching an attack on the Ger
mans or German territory
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-18
NEEDLESS SACRIFICE
OF SOLDIERS CHARGED.

By United Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Ameri-
can boys were needlessly sacrificed
in the last hours of the fighting on
the western front, Governor Allen of
Kansas to dlthe house rules commit
tee. He presented letetr from an
infantry colonel relating to the lack
of food and equipment of ambu-
lances.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-18
Nan FoX HoME.

Neil Fox has returned to his home
in Chickasha from the naval training
school in California He has been
stationed there for several months,
learning all the tricks of the sailors
trade. Fox received his discharge
recently,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-18
FOOD REGULATIONS ON EGGS
WITHDRAWN.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-All spe-
cial regulations applying to egg deal
ers and to cold storage of eggs, in
cluding the fixed price margin, were
withdrawn today, the food admins
tration announced.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-18
Booster Organization to Meet at
Headquarters Tonight to Con-
slider Questions for Better
Chickasha.
SESSION TAKES FORM
GENERAL MASS MEET
Gas for Chickasha, Pipe Line for
Oil; Good Roads; More
Homes for City Among
Questions Up

In the light Of happenings since
yesterday afternoon, the meeting OF
the Chamber of Commerce commit.
tees called for tonight at the c. OF
G. rooms, fifth floor of the First
! National Bank building. has grown
into a general mass moeting of all
the members, aa wcu as n9n-aem-
bers, who are nteie ted in the
growth and prosperity CT Cnickasha,
according to announcement of T. j.
Brown, secretary of the organiza-
ton.
1--WE have some propositions
started that must have attention and
upon which action must be taken at
once" said Mr.. Brown this morning
in making the announcement I'VE
want every Chamber of Commerce
member to be ON the job tonight
when the bell taps at 1880 and we
are making arrangements to handle
a record crowd"
The secretary pointed out that the
bringing in of the Gala Belle in
the Cement field, proves a big Sec
tion of territory as oil producing
and insures that a big field imme-
diately southwest of Chickasha is
now certainty
Gas Question Up.
"Chickasha has wanted gas foI
a long time,' continued Mr.. Brown
81 am able to state at this time that
through the activity of the Chamber
of Commerce a proposition has been
started that, / believe, will insure a
gas pipe line from the Cement fielC
to Chickasha. That has always beer
the trouble. We could have secured
the Gorton gas, had we had a pipe
line connecting the city and tho
field. We didn't have the line. We
should have started work on insur
ing that line months before the Cor
ton well was brought in. We waited
until there was gas in the we'll, then
the Oklahoma Natural grabbed it
What we want to do is to show the
oil men that we can put in the gas
pipe line when they produce anothel |
gas we'll. The details are not fin.
ished yet, understand That is one
Of the purposes of the mass meeting
tonight.
Want Refneries Here.
Nov, in Cement, there is no out
let for the oil at this time. l am ad
vised that the cost of putting in al
oil pipe line to Chickasha would bC
about $4,000. I am in position
state now that l have assurances o
half this amount pledged to putting
in an oil pipe line to connect Chick
asha with the Cement field. Tha
question will also come up at the
tonight
With an oil pipe line down ant
Chickasha with the Ce
ment field, there would be some
thing going on in the way of putting
IN refineries here. 1t would give {
general stimulus to the oil industries
N this section. We need that ga
pipe line for the homes office build
ngs and factories of Chickasha. W.
need that oil pipe line to boost in
lustry here. We can get both if
90 after them with the proper spirit
Good Roads Important.
"The good road from Chickash
TO the southwest is of vital impoT
lance. l am advised that Comancht !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-18
& > = = . l. j. = s. ; >
BIG HAUL OF DOPE.

j. BY United Press.
= CHICAGO, Feb 1S.-Three
i hundred and fifty cans OF
+ opium, the aggregate value of
j. which is placed at $902,750,
4 together with a total of about {
j. $4,000 in cash, have been TAX
= On by the Chicago police in :
4 two raids on the supposed .
= Chinese opium smuggling CEN .
4 ter here. This is the cul- I
Il mination of a long fight !
's' against the traffic that is be- I
= lieved to have thrived here. :.
+ Three Cinnamon, alleged to be 4
: leaders, were arrested. i
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-18
AgMISTICE ALL BUT
BROKEN OFF AT LAST
MINUTE REPORT SAYS
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
WEIMAR, Feb. 17.-(Monday) y
The Intervention OF German party
leaders was all that prevented the
breaking off of the armistice terms
at the last minute, it was revealed
today.
After determining that the terms
were too drastic the cabinet called
in the party leaders for endorsement
of their action before definitely or
dering Erzberger not to sign the
terms.
The politicals took the opposite
view, succeeding in persuading the
cabinet members to sign.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-18
ATTENDS AUTO SHOW.

F. D. Shaffer is in Oklahoma City
attending the automobile show. He
expects to assist the Chamber Of
Commerce committee on good
roads at the capital.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-18
GEORGE WASHINGTON
MAKING GOOD TIME

(By R. j. Bender, Staff Cor
respondent.)
By United Press.
Aboard the George Wash
+ ington.-(Monday.) president
Wilson spent the greater part
part of the day resting. The
first fair, warm weather since
leaving Brest was encountered
: and the presidential party left
: the seclusion of the cabins Tor
: the deck Most of them at
tended the ships movies last
night. The ship is making
good time and is scheduled
to pass the Azores today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-15
GIFT PROBLEM SOLVED
History of Tulsa In World War l.
Ideal Christmas Present Col.
Douglas Says.

Are YOU worrying what to buy
someone for Christmas present p
Clarence u, Douglas. president ot
thee Tulsa county historical socictyp
believes he has AN ideal solution to
your problem .,-s-,
,"lf you want TO purchase a beau
tiful, practical, useful. patriotic
Christmas GIT, one that is suitable
for any uf your friends or for any
member OF the family, one that they
never received before. and one that
viii last "A lifetime just send IN
your order for IA copy of Tulsa
County Ia the world War, " he said
The history is Just off the press,
in both cloth aud lerthcr bindings
which sell for s. 80 and 81 II Is "A
comprehensive record Of every war
activity iu the county and MAS com
piled by the historical society at the
cost OF $1,000. II contains the names
and achievements OF thousands ~
the men Of this county who entered
the service and ALSO ACCOUNTS tho
work OF those that served at hoW"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-15

dor No 1909, requiring all gas dis
lrihutor~ In tho state OF Oklahoma
other points ON their low pressure
sSstcuH ~ would record tho pres-
to install recording pressure gauges
At all rcEiHicr stations and at such
Huro OF gas furnished to their respoo-
tiN" consumers
"rhis order provides that whenover
gAe pressure should register lossl thaH
four uuuvcs at any recording Rau/re
the company la chargn thereof /.
required 10 make daily reports y. the
commission ut such pressure,
Pursuant To the above or/cr and
In keeping with tho cUmmirT.on's or
dor No aIi (which has Leen eus-
uiined nv the supreme Cs<Irt of thig
state. said order hcqulVng refunds
,u ho made to ConHuuy,ra Tor acry-
tee Furnished at pressure brlow four
uunccH) all ila'ribui<a of natural
gaH to dome"tlc CVnsumars In tho
e.nt" of bklnhomL arc h.rrby mott
fiod to deduct frSm the gas Hill of
each domestic cvHumrr for such low
pt"7sur" iu hrcVrinnrc with tho com
missions oriY No 1874.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-15
IMPROVE ENID GAS SUPPLY
That CT, "a secure Gas From Niack
Wcli---S.diics Old Dispute,

NV''lHi 10 iUr Nhllh
OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec IA
Following one of the most heated
exchanges of statements 10y repro
srnlAtiNcs of thc interests ih"nti
fed with the sluabhlc. Blackwell
and Enid finally got together NJ
the informal conference before the
state corporation commission sat
urinN and agreed on plan by
which Enid viii secure n more ade-
quatc supply OF natural gas and the
domestic and Industrial consumers
at Blackwell viii not suffer.
Tho blackwell Oil and tias com
pnuN agreed 10 turn over the okla
humd Natural. which supplies Euiu
? o0o 00o feet of gas dnilN, 80 long
as the supply holds out, from certain
luw pressure wclls iu the blackwell
ncld that are owned hy the lilnck
Well company Tn" Empire COM
Inuy agreed tu rrlinquish > OO0 600
daily that the oklahoma Natural is
furnishing the Empire under an old
contract and tho oklahoma Natural
agreed Ia augment this 1000. 900
with 100000 more from certain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-15
Sooner Boy, Less Than Four
Years, Salaried Screen Star

has come TO Master Bobby, request
ing him TO return 20 Los Angeles IN
the near future ana take part in
another Chaplin comedy.
Young Kelly has appeared In pic
lures also with Harold Bell Wright .
the author, and Capt. Eddie Ricken-
hacker the American ace. and he
counts these and other well known
men among his personal friends.
friends when RickcnbAclS~r made
"A trip to Los Angeles. following his
service overseas. he became ac-
quainted with Master Bobby and
during the Welcome Home day pa
rade, given ia honor OF the several
aces. the two rode together. the
Ponca lad az the captains special
guest.
IL was also as "A result OF Rlcken-
hackers friendship for the boy. that
Lieutenant G., V, Pickup. an aviator
of Riverside. Cal, arranged "A flight
for the youngster and took him
through various stunts in the air for
period of over half hour, follow
ing the parade Captain Rickcn-
backer had "A picture taken with
young Kelly and inscribed II.
u t'bhN Nolh N'llN, America ?
youngest aviator. Capt. Eddie Rick
cnbaCkcr. Acc Of Aces"
Bobby Born Mimic,
1t " because Master Bobby IL n
born mimic that he has been able
to interest the screen stars, and to
begin career that Will no doubt be-
come his lifc work while in Ponca,
playing with the other boys Of hts
mol ~ N hnrhnnH no 10 "A rIptIl1T fRllnw
seemingly unconscious OF his talent
ana high standing in the film world.
In his connection IT should bo
noted that ronca Cityom the home
also OF another remarkable child
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-15

screen artist in little Margaret Cur
ry. who stars with Mapy rickford,
Marquette Clars and others, and who
Will soon become the star OF her own
company. She has been IN picures
for over year and has appeared
with the various stars of fildoul She
suppotted Mary pickford in one pie
ture. entitled "A Girl Named Mary"
and In another she supported Mar
guerite Clark. actually nppcaring as
Marguerite In the childhood rec, OF
the play. She appears as "A rule,
however. with MlsA PiCkfHrd auf
may be seen in number OF her pic
turps
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-15
Little Bobby Kelly Is
to Play With
Chaplin.
.aE INITIATED CHARLIE
MARGARET Curry Is Also
Coming Movie Star,
Players Say.

sos,., to The World
rnNCA CITY, Dec. l3.--lt was all
,.r,5eu,aI that Master Bobby Kork
r.ry of pouca city. "A lad OF 3h
ears al tho present time, became a
.torieI and high -snlaried screen
..., with the privilege OF hob mob
S,,,, win charlie Chaplin. Douglas
,t,,rh,nEs Harold Rell Wright, Cap
,r EdiIc EiCkenbackcr. William
= t,sri and other such celebrities.
pobhv was in Los Angeles on Il
,,., WITH his mother, Mrs, Kork
Kelly. aud they we're taking "A sight
..trg ,rip on one OF those electric
lines thar have made that section or
r,ilforrla famous. And II just hap
osned that charlie Chaplain, unbe-
t,oun 70 the kellys, was on the
came car. BOY like. young Kelly was
,ptt,ng up. doing Nnrlons stunts,
among which WAS an Empersonation
c,Chap'.u The comedy king OF the
s,resn world. was thus attracted ana
besan PLAYING with the lad. Ate
, while 'hcy approached Mrs. Kelly
and chaplin asked:
"Vul YOU bring your son TO my
,,ydlo tomorrow / will appreciate
avery much"
rhs mother consented. Chaplin
raye the boy "A tryout and then put
lin into pictures. and since that
lime and that was not so long ago,
ne has appeared frequently with
chaplin and has also supported
Douglas Fairbanks His salary Is
.g,flrleut to make many men OF the
tpr.,ess world SIT up and take notice.
Has Wire from Chaplin.
The Kcllys have lived in Ponca
C,ty for number of years, or they
An when not with Kork Kelly sr,
who IS a drilling contractor, and fire.
onently The family Is located IN an
ol field camp near his work. They
r,s1 i'm Tulsa prior to coming to
ponca city. Several weeks ago Mrs.
! Kelly and Master Bobby returned
bome from a Pacific Coast sojourn.
during the absence OF Chaplin In
Europe Recently, however, wire
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-15

Down In l6-li We have so acres;
oil north. south, east and west OF
this tract. oil well within onc-halt
mile. gas well within one-quarter
mile: nothing to condemn out lease O..
Stone Rluff oool Just northeast, nine
miles west OF Haskell wherc big wells
are common. Drill ny test well on
this so and 1t Is yours, or put up
the money and We viii arm the well
We know the game Every dollar OF
your money goes tu develop your
ofn Tease oklahoma state Develop
ment hssoCiationn basement Cosdcn
building, Tulsa okla --Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-15
70 DEDUCT GAS BILLS
cfit Through Action of Corpora
tiOu Commission

Sp, rial to The World
OKLAHOMA tI'rN n,y - DO
mcStlc consumers Of natural gas
throughout oklahoma are tu hc rN.
tended Deductions IN gas h,lls undor
uu order of the sltir corporation
commission. mpncd lltn saturday
reductions In htlis when low pres
sure below four ounrrs is recorded
The proasurr Is 20 hr determined at
low pressure guHgc nearest the con
sumct . meter Ihw following Is tho
icNr ~ the tdor.
"Du the sixth dhy ~ November
1919 the commission issued It's OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-15

hRh pressure wclI, uf i's own. this
latter to h" RON around ia" Enid
compressor slnttutn 1t WhH ,sii
mated that this arrangement oshuuld
Furnish Itnid with 100000 to
5000 0o0, perhaps i00o.nu addi-
tiouul feet of Rns dniiy and that this
would put Enid In excellent Hhapc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-15

BUY Red Cross Seals They save
Lives Advt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
COMPERS BACK
IN "0WN LAND"
Labor Chief Overcome With
Emotion on Return Home

NEW YORK. April li.--"My own
land Thank Godr
And, bursting into tears. Samuel J..
compers Expressed Joy, standing on
the concrete Battery pier. at New
York harbor.
The president OF tho American Fed.
Grafton OF Labor arrived yesterday
ON the steamship Rotterdam. with
him were other members OF tho
American delegation. returning from
France. where they framed a cove.
nhnt TO govern the affairs of labor
turnout tho world at an international
conference.
The labor leader expected 20 re.
main on the ship last night. but came
ashore with immigration officials
when told that his wife WIS III.
Gompers was M himself when loav-
Ing England, but has improved great.
~ during tho voyage.
No statement as to his mission
abroad. or It's outcome. would be- Civ
en- out by the veteran labor lender
last night or this morning. The del.
cEates VIII attend a dinner in their
honor. 10 which the National Civic
Federation invited them BY wireless.
on saturday. He probably Will speak
thcre.
Other members OF the commission
arriving there were James Duncan,
Frank Duffy. William Green and
MAJ. George l.. Berry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11

KILLED IN ACTION" IN
CIVIL WAR: STILL ALIVE

ATLANTA. Ca. April 1.-THE
first man reported KILLED In action
in the civil wnr Ia very much alive In
Atlanta today. Ha II Uncle George
III. Hammond. ~ years old lie rccov-
cred from his wounds. fought thru
out tho war and IL working eight
hours n day In the inquiry section Of
tho Atlanta postoffice.
Uncle" George says n shot at tho
battle OF Manassas bored hole thru
his shoulder. Several weeks later he
read his own obituary In the newspa.
pers. When he got home his family
was mourning his death. Mistakes
In the casualty lists were made even
In those days. Uncle" George re.
marks.
The old veteran il one OF three sur.
vivinE members Of the Atlanta Grays.
famous fighting regiment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
LET CONTRACT
FOR PAVEMENT
Concrete 10 Be Used on
Spokane Avenue

Contract has been let for the paw.
Ing OF Spokane ave. and work will bs
begun In about 10 days.
The board Of public works Friday
awarded contract 10 the Independent
Asphalt Paving company for the
pas ing OF mile and a quarter on
Spokane ave. the busiest industrial
uned for base, and the work viii
cost .iei .0e5.
Tho decision OF the board came
after n heated argument by repre-
Hentativcs OF tho company securing
the award, the l)enny.Rcnton Brick
company and board members on the
relative merits OF concrete and mon.
olithie brick paving.
Arguing that the city has never
been given true monolithic paving
even when contracted for. and that
cement has proven It's worth over
brick In taking up water and heat
expansion. Street Superintendent
Chse added his Enforcement to that
OF City Engineer Dimock in favor OF
concrete.
The concrete paving will cost the
city approximately $4,000 lcss than
tho brick-it per cent less than
monolithic and rs per cent leas than
standard brick.
Buckiing OF brick In the Dcs
Moines road. claENcd IN $50 called
monoiithic construction. and In
other sections Of the city were given
as reasons for using concrete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11

PORTLAND. ApFll ii.--cattic--
Receipts. zis head market steady
Best steers. iis 90 si4.so: good 20
choice steers. sii5o 60 sisso. me
Adlum 20 good steers. $40 10 sill
fair 20 good steers. 50 20 SO. com.
mon 10 fair steers. - 20 80. choice
cows and heiferB. siobo 20 sis.3s
good 10 choice cows and helferR
80 to $40. medium 20 good cows
and heifcru. s. 20 s.: fair 10 me
dunn cows and hcifera, g 20 s.
Gamers. ss.so 10 $3.50. bulls. 50 "a
$3.50: calves. $3.50 to sias0: stock
ers and feeders. 81 90 $40.
Receipts. 1000 head: mar.
ket steady. Prime MIXED. SO 20
sis.zs: medium MIXED, tfsTs 20 sip
rough heavies. siT 20 tiT.as; pigs
mass TO tiTss: bulk. $40 10 sis.io
sheep-Rcceipts. 700 head: rnarkr,
steady. Prime lambs. fis 20 siT
fair 20 medium lambs. sis to SIS
yesriInxs. eli 10 si7: we,herr. 81
TO $40: ewes. $3.50 to 1000.
Butter-ci,y creamery. soc 20 soc.
Ewgr--sei~c;ed local extras, sc
TO t5c
Hsns-ssc to SIC: brollerr. SOC
to ssc.
Geese--iTc 10 coo.
cheese-57c to sec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
Capt. Frank Wilt
Back in Seattle

That Base hospital 80 made an irS
comparable record in It's OVERSEAS
work. due 20 the fine nlanagepSene
OF its commander. Maj. J. -. Eagle.
son and the untiring efforts Of the
patriotic men who compfssed the
unit is the testimony OF Ca OF. Frank
T. Wilt Of the Seattle Base Hos.
pitai company, who has Just return.
ed TO Seattle.
Capt. WIT left the hospital osrps
n short time after Maj Eagleson
did and was detailed temporarily to
two other hospitals IN France.
While with Unit so I'm France. he
took charge OF all mental and
nervous oses. more than 900 Of
which cine under his care. DR..
Wit held the port Of assistant 81.
perintenhent Of the Steilacoon arg
lum before going overseas. but now
expects TO engage in private pracr
tice In Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
Frisco Market Report

SAN FRANCISCO. April ii.--But'
Extras Asc. firsts. Sic.
Egg Extras. 4Sc. firstH, t6e. ex'
ira puilets, 41c.
Cheese California flats. fancy,
aise: firstn. 2siSc. California young
America. fnncy. 3Sisc.
Potatoes Wharf prices; DcltaA.
ti.T5 Co g. per Genital for choice.
and s2.as TO $3.50 for fancy; shimaH.
81 TO t3es: oregon nurbanks. 81
TO s. so; Idaho Gems. $3.50 Go sass
Washington Gems. sass, New pota'
toes. aisc to Sac per pound. Swcc,
potatoes. s. 90 s..
onions--Iee housc. California.
f37s 20 81.
oatR--Red feed. ss.i5 90 te.1o
Barley-No. I feed. ts.s5 10 s. 40,
No. I. shipping. ss.ss 10 s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
Market Reports

with the decline of cents on tho
butter market still holding good and
with another shipment Of the prod
uct arriving from California. Satur'
day. at the present low cost butter
Will begin next week easy Cream
receipts are getting larger and deal
ers anticipate that the high point In
butter has already probably passed.
Cool weather In the past few days
has cut OF the supply Of east of
the mountains asparagus, thus put
ting "A premium on tirst grade Cali
fornia stock. Tho Southern state
product Is going at 10 10 Is cents
per pound.
Another car OF Florida stripes
grapefruit Is expected In Saturday
and viii be mioaded for Monday
business. Already ~ ears OF this
brand have been sold during the
season and no difficulty In disposing
OF the new shipment IN expected.