davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
Over Stewart & Co.'S Wire

New Orleans, May 23.--Diverpool was higher on near positions and 10 higher on the distant, whereas she was due b up on near and 22 up on the distants. Spots were S3 higher; sales 10000 bales. The reverse action of Liverpool reflects concern over the possible check to im-
 portatfon by the decline in. exchange
 rates. There Is hurried buying of spots there by mills The opposite action IS
 due in our markets where any delay to export buying will cause an easier tendency in near positions against ada ed strength in distant positions.
 Final spot reports from the belt show
 active spot markets and prices moved to BOG in the Atlantics and 31c in Texas. Dry goods reports continue very strong, the latest saying ;'There was a
 further rise in cotton goods prices to- day, many lines being withdrawn by selling agents. Yarns strong and ad- vancing."
 Indications for more rainy weather coming on the cotton belt and antici- pating of bullish private condition re-
 ports and a bullish initial bureau av-
 craze were the chief supporting influ-
 ence today. and the market, after a tame opening soon became active and
 advanced 30 points. There were sharp
 reactions on realizing at the soc level
 for July, politics and weekend selling. but hullish views of the new crop pros
 poets provided buyers on all reactions. The national ginners makes condition
 77.S against S2.3 last year and 1O- year average of 79.2, and estimates ac- reage decrease at 12 per cent
 During the afternoon the market was somewhat nervous and at times declined sharply only to be readily supported and brought back to a high CT level October moved into a new record for the advance and reacted slightly. After ranging within limit of 50 points the market closed steady at a net decline in July of 8 points; later positions were Il to 20 points net higher than the previous close Spots were unchange; middling. 303Sc; sales, 1875 bales.@John Fl Clark & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
R. D. Burgers Letters

New Orleans, May 23.-There was a temporary halt to the upward movement of prices today Satisfied longs real ized and there was less outside buying on the part of the public apparently with the intention Of awaiting a possible re action, but, there was not much give t' the market, liquidation being well ab sorbed and the urdertone was yer, steady, denoting stability born os the strong demand for spots and cotton goods.
 The goods markets continue firm, ac. tive and higher there being no abatement in the demand. The sales manager Of one Of the largest mills Is quoted as say ing after a tour through the United States that he is of the opinion that the countrys mills will not be able to sup ply the demand this season.
 There are positive signs now of Ameri- can spinners having entered the market for spots in competition with European buyers for their future requirements sales were very large at pumerous in land points and at the ports.
 Because of having curtailed production of cotton goods to a considerable extent after the arnistice was signed, which was followed by an urgent demand for goods for domestic needs and for foreign requirements. Stocks of the finished product have undoubtedly been depleted to great extent, otherwise the mills would not withdraw as they have done goods from sale witt, the evident ,l.c, ton of raising prices.
 Not only is 1t probable that stocks Of dry goods have been reduced consider ably the past month, but it is likely that mill stocks of raw cotton have decreased relatively to a further great extent the past few weeks because Of their light ta4Sings and increasing consumption. At the close of April American mill stocks were about 4ao,oOo bales less than on cor responding date one year ago. and are probably about 600O00 smaller than last year now, and about S0O0OO less than they were two years ago. These features place the market in a strong position. The market looks higher.-H. 6 B. Beer.
 Chicago, May 23.--Corn with a descend ing. price recovered its loss the sellers early in the day sought to cover and the close was with prices practically un- changed. Cash markets dull. but receipts are showing further declines, the five days this week being 300.o00 under last week and shipments 90,0O0 under.
 The new crop prospects are beginning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants. Hanover Square. N. ". Members New York Cotton Ex- change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange. Associat- ed Members Liverpool Cotton Associa- and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consign- ment of spot cotton for delivery. Cor respondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
Live Stock.

St. Louis, May 3-Hogs-Receipts. 7ooo; steady; lights. s2o,1562o 50; pigs. $l5.5oQ19.75 mixed and butchers, s20156 2oI5; good heavy. s2o. .600D20 75; bulk. s20. 20 @2065
 Cattle-Receipts, 15oo; steady; native beef steers, s11.50nls.50; yearling steers and heifers, s950d16; cows. s1o. 5nf81s. 50; stockers and feeders, s10@1s5o: fair to prime southern beef steers, s1o61s; beef cows and heifers, S.5oT15; canners and cutters, s5.5o@725: native calves, T75H 1850
 Sheep-Receipts 900; steady; lambs. SIS. .z5 @1S.5o; ewes. s1Sa1450: canners and chop pers, $6IS.50
 Chicago, May s.-Hogs-Recefpts, s1 900: market opened about f0c lower but weak ened early; most sales, 15Gb25c below yes terday's average; early top, s20.B: estf- mated, 9000 tomorrow; bulk, $20 96; heavy weight, go. 4o6I20. 65: medium weight s20. 25 Gco.6o; lightweight, $20a20 60: light, $19. g G20,25; heavy packing sows. smooth, s1s.75 @3015 packing sows, rough, s19 25011e. GO;
 pigs, SIS. .50Sf19. 50.
 Cattle-Beef steers steady to strong;
 feeders steady; estimated tomorrow, 1000;
 beef steers. medium and heavyweight, choice and prime, $15. 901lS. 25 medium and good, s1a40D1615; common, s11.506513 65; ; lightweight, good and choice. s13.S50D16 25 i;
 common and medium, s1050@15: butcher
 cattle, hefers, sS.25@51475; cows S. .150114. 50:
 canners and cutters, $6. 4odIS. IS; veal
 calves. light and handyweight, s15a1e 50:
 feeder steers, s1o. .25d14.75; stocker steers. $S. .25d13 50
 Sheep-Receipts 40oo; market generally
 steady to strong; some choice shorn
 lambs higher; estimated tomorrow, 1000;
 lambs, S4 pounds down, s1325GD15.25; S5
 pounds up, $12.75d15; culls and common.
 sed12.75; springs, $170419; yeariing wethers. Sl1@13; ewes, medium, good and choice, 80 75t011; culls and common, $4.50l9.50. Kansas City, May 23-Hogs-Receipts. 5000; generally 5010c lower than yester- days average: top, $2055; bulk, s20d20.4 40; heayies, $2o. 40G20.55 medium weights, $20 @2o50; lights. s19.75@20.2 .25; light lights, s19. .5oa19 SO; heavy packing sows, sl9. 25G o25; pigs, sl4G195o.
 Cattle-Recepts, 700, and 100 calves: beef cattle dull; butcher stock steady to weak; veal calves steady feeders quiet; beef steers, medium and heavyweight, choice and prime, s16.6061s; medium and good. $15a165o common, s1250df149o; light weight, good and choice, $14d1640; com mon and medium, s125OD14.90: butcher cattle, heifers, s7.250514.50; cows, s690I 1870; canners and cutters. s5.5G6S5; veal calves, light and handyweight. $11509 I145; feeder steers, s1O 253l1.50; stocler steers, sS@1450
 Sheep Receipts, 200; lambs, S4 pounds or less, s13014 S5 pounds or more, $1275 Gr375; culls and common, ss612.50, year. ling wethers, $11d13; ewes, $7G10.5o; ewes, oulls and common, $4G6.75; breeding ewes, 80 5oa16 60; feed lambs, s11@14 Angora goats. sl1 500DlS. 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
Metal Market.

New York. May 2s.-Metals, steady; electrolytic spot, s1.S1k @1ssA iron. nominally unchanged. Metal exchange quotes lead. easy; spot, s5. 200 2.25; July, S525@540. Spelter, easy; East St. Louis spot, s6.s5@s.Ss; July. sS25 V6.42. London standard copper. spot. f7S 12s Sd; futures, SIS 17s Cd. Elec- trolytic spotf S2 los; futures, ESS los Tin spot, f2.32 5s: futures, E2.2S 17s 6d Lead spot, f2S los; futures, f2s 1os Spelter spot. fS5 5s; futures. ,ES6 1os.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool. May 23.-Cotton spot in good demand, prices strong: good mid ding, 204Sd; fully middling, 19.98d; ; m.ddling, 19.3Sd: low middling, 17.S3d; i; good ordinary, 16.1sd; ordinary. 15.65d. Sales. 10000 bales. including $500 American; no receipts. Futures closed irregular. May. 19.14d; July, 1S46d: {: September, 17.50d; October, 17.10d; Jan uary, 16.53d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
Cottonseed Oil.

New York, May 23--Cotton seed oil was easy under local selling of October. in- duced by the break in lard and lack of outside interest. Sales, 700 October at 2. soc to g. 35c. Prime crude. 17.50c. nrirpe summer yellow. spot, 23.50c; October 2s.35c; December and January, H35c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
Chicago Futures
Cash Grain.

Chicago, May 23.--Corn, No. yellow s1.S0D1.S1; No. yellow, s179: No. , teilow, nominal. Oats. No. white, 69 p7o;c: standard, TOE @711kc rye No 1hN s9@12; clover, nominal; pork nominal; lard, s33.05; ribs s2s9 2s75
 St. Louis. May 23.-Corn, No. 3, $L74; No. 3, s1.74; No. ? white, $1.s0@1.S4: : July. s1.6s. Oats, No. white, roc foKc; July. 6S1ac.
 Kansas City. May 23.-Corn, nomin- ally unchanged; No. mixed, s11e1 '.S0: No. white, s1.S2; No. yellow. s1T6@1.7S Oats, unchanged to hc 2wer; No. white, 6s@ roc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
Port Cotton.

New Orleans: Middling. so.3sc; re- ceipts. 12s0; exports, 25; sales, 4275: stock. 430.613. Galveston: MiddIfng, 3175c; receipts, 4103; exports, 4179; sales. bS54; stocks 22e, 40. Mobile: Middling. 2e.25c; receipts. ST: sales, 25; stock, 15,9S5. Savannah: Middling. so25c; re- ceipts, 2052; exports, 19,7os; sales 2ssS' stock, 1s3,475. caints ee5. sales, 50; stock, 57,339. Wilmington: Receipts, SIS; stock, e3.7ss. Texas City: Stock. 21,476. Norfolk: Middling, 2913c; receipts, 794: sales, 3512: stock, 119,S29. Baltimore: Receipts. 1o53; stock,
 FOOT.
 100; stock. 12,4o0 Philadelphia: Middling, 31ssc; stock l s57s.
 New York: Middling,- 31.55; exports, HIST; stock. 1o2,4s7. Minor ports: Receipts, 75ol; exports 1890; stock, 23,S4S. Total today: Receipts. 74,2So; ex-
 ports, 2s,ss4; stock. 1271.264.
 Total for week: Receipts, 111.646;
 exports. 7S.s40. Total for season: Receipts, 5,3l4,-
 $40; exports, 4.301.696. Interior Movement. Houston: Middljng. 31.40c: receipts, l277s: shipments 2535; sales, es56; stock 24s,s Memphis: Midd1ing. soc; receipts, 1894: shipments, 2247; sales, 2ooo: stock 31S.231.
 Augusta: Middling. 2e-ssc; receipts,
 1112: shipments. 9603; sales. so42; stock
 15s.963. St. Louis: Middling, 29.50c; receipts, 419; shipments, 419: stock, 20,511. Little Rock: Middling. 2o25c: re-
 ceipts, S3s; shipments. 53s; sales. 53S;
 stock, 42,s6s.
 Total today: Receipts, 6736: ship
 ments, 15,s42; stock. 79o.S6o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
New Orleans Futures.
American Cotton and Grain Exchange
Spot Cotton.

Now Orleans, May 23.-Spot cotton steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot, 2S75 bales; to arrive, 400. Low middling, 25.esc, middling, 3o.3Sc; good middling, 31.3Sc. Receipts, 72S0 stock 430,613.
 New York, May 23.--Cotton spot. quiet; middling. 3155c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
Potato Market

Chicago. May 23.--Potatoes, unset- ted arrivals 56 cars. Old northern white sacked and bulk car lots, $110
 @1.3o; western Russets. $2.35; new,
 Florida Spaulding Rose jobbing ones. s925G10 barrel: twos, $7.50@S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
Weekly Liverpool

Liverpool, May 23.-Weekly cottonj statistics: Total forwarded to mills. 10000 bales. American 56G00: stock, 516.O00. American, 325, ,00O; imports, BLOOD, American S4.oo0; exports 7617.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
Sugar Market.

New York, May 2S-The market for raw sugar is steady and unchanged at 28c for centrifugal to the reNhers. The weather in Cuba was rainy in some sec ticns and while this may interfere with the gathering of the crop, it was thought that it was more beneficial than other wise, as some of the sections where the rain fell needed 1t.
 The market for refined sugar was un- changed at 9c for fine granulated The market continued with rsfneries working to capacity in order to keep with the condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
Coffee Market

New York, May 2s-After opening ir- regular at decline of 10 points to an advance of Is points the market for cof fee futures rallied on covering and a renewal of bull support which seemed to be encouraged by reports of a firm spot situation. July sold up to 1e. .20c and December to 1S.e5c or five to 40 points net higher, with the more active positions showing net gains of 29 to 42 points. This bulge attracted renewed realizing. at- tributed partly to increased margin calls, and there were reactions later, with the market closing net unchanged to % points lower or at the lowest point of the day. Closing bids: May, 1S95c; July. 1S.95c: September. 1s.65c; October, 1s52c; December, 1s2Oc; January, 1S 10c Jan~. ary. 1910, and March, 1Sc.
 Spot firm; Rio Is. 19xc; Santos As, 24kc. It is reported that Santos As sold ex-ship at "A cents. Cost and freight offers in cluded Santos 4s at 24@o41ac, London credits
 The official cables reported an advance of 125 reis in the Rio market Santos spots were unchanged and futures 12S to 150 reis lower. Brazilian port rtceipts 24,o0o; Jundiahy receipts 12.0o0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
Money Market.

New Fork. May 2s.-Mercantile paper.
 5AG Ge1a Rer cent; sterling 60-day bills,
 s4.601a; commercial 60-day bills on banks. s460A; commercial So-day bills, A.6O; demand. A.63A; cables. s4.641s. Francs, demand. s6.S4; cables, $6.62 Builders. de- mand. SSA; cables, S9k. Lire, demand. S.7o; cables, S.6s. Bar silver. $lO61x. Mexican dollars, SO1a; government bonds easy: railroad bonds firm Time loans strong; 50 days, 90 days and six months, 51z@5% Call money easier, ruling rate, Is: bank acceptances. A.
 London, May 3.-Bar silver, 51%d per ounce. Money, S3s; discount rates short and three month bills. SM.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
Local Truck Now on Market
 Is of Good Quality and Tender
Rr JOHN C. MOSES.

No. 1 green hides. ao6zc. No. 2 green hides, l902oc- No. 1 dry flint hides, 3sdS7c. No. 2 dry flint hides, 35G3Sc. No | dry salt hides, 33d34c. Sheep skins and wool, s1.S415o Lamb skins. 75c6S1.00. Horse hides, s2.50GT.00. Colt hides, 25d50c. Hog skins. 25q50c- Tallow. SlI10c. wool-clear washed. 55@sOc; clear grease, 4oq45c; hard bury. 2o@25c.
 Livestock
 (Union Stock Yards) Good to Choice-12d1sc. Medium to Good-10612c. Common to Medium-SGf0c. Grass cattle, according to weight. Sual- ity and flesh: Steers-10112c. Fat Cows-S610c. Medium Cows-76sc- Cutters-6a6kc. Canners-41SdD5ikc Heavy Bulls-71xGSikc. Light Bulls-6ik@7c. Oxen-415dsc. Fat Yeariings-7GSc. Vealers-SG12c. Choice Corn Fed Hogs-f65 and up 1s6 1S1kc. Choice Corn Fed Hogs-1s5 to 1s5. 17c. Choice Corn Fed Hogs-sO to 1s5 15f1c. Light Pigs-90 pounds down, 12d14c- Medium Yearlings-6@7c. Best Heavy Rough Hogs-1591sc. Half Fat Rough Hogs-1a1t4c~ Soft and oily hogs from 1c to Pc per pound less than above prices.
 Cotton
 Good middling g..................2t<c Strct mlddhng .........-.-.-.--.zf ZIG MldQHnG .ZbrrC Strict low middllng ..... ..--..-...2S1zc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
Produce Market.

St. Louis. May 23.--Poultry, turke, s, SIC; geese, 16c: others, unchanged. But ter, unchanged. Eggs, 4oc.
 New York, May 2S.-Butter, weak: receipts, 10,554 tubs: firsts, 5eh @5Sc. Eggs, unsettled: receipts. 42,42s cases: southern irsts. 45@451hc Cheese. fr- regular; receipts, 1856 boxes; average run, 3115 @S2c.
 Chicago, May 2s.-Butter. lower; creamery, 52@57hc. Eggs, unsettled {; receipts. 22.35l cases; firsts, 43 @ 44c. Poultry, alive, lower; fowls 54c
 Kansas City, May 2s.-Butter. un- changed; eggs hc lower; firsts. 4sc. Poultry, 45c to 52c. Other grades un- changed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
How Liberties Closed
By A.eeIatsd Prs.

New York, May 23-Liberty bonds final prices today were, S11s. 00.54; first 4s. 05.6Os second 4s, 04.6Os first 4As, 05.SO; second 4Ns. 9S.O4; third 4Hs. 05.SO; fourth 4Ns, o5-22.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
Dry Goods.

ther advances on gray and colored cot ton goods today, with sales active in small lots. Yarns advanced sharply It is now clear of fabrics of silk owing to the cleaned up market condition Wool markets buyers were purchasing the domestic clip steadily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
Rice Market

New Orleans. May 23.-Rough rice sales none; receipts sos sacks; millers 50S. Clean rice sales: 3s9 pockets Japan at
 714c; 19S blue rose at 71sc. Receipts 3504
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-17
ST. VALENTINES DAY
AT COUNTRY CLUB

Saturday was St. Valentines day
at the Country club The room in the
club house put on the appearance of
"a japanese tea garden, with great
sprays of wild plum and peach bios
some in the corners and massing the
over-mantel of the big fireplace. The
idea of the day was made manifest in
strings of red hearts from side to side
of the room, with one large one at the
center. There were individual valen-
tine score-cards at the tables. 1t was
a blustery, disagreeable day but there
were seven tables of bridge and 500,
and a number of ladies chatting over
their fancy work. There was no put
ting on account OF the weather, al
though there were a. few enthusiasts
on the links. Ice cream and cake were
served at the close of the afternoon.
The bridge prize went to Mrs. Harry
Greene and the prize for high score
at 500 to Miss Leila Drake. l. was
to be regretted that the hostess, Mrs.
Alice Chapman, was not able to be
there, as she is just recuperating from
illness. However,, she had made all
arrangements for the entertainment
of the afternoon, and her willing as
sistants made every effort to carry out
her plans and wishes.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-17
TIME FOR PRINKIPO CONFER
<ENCE HAS EXPIRED; GENERAL
MEETING OF REPRESENTA-
TGVES OF RUSSIAN FACTIONS
MAY NOT BE HELD

Paris, Feb. 17.-(By The Associat-
ed Press.)-The attention of the peace
conference delegates focus to Russia
today, the supreme council deciding
that, as the time allowed for accept
ance of the Prinkipo conference has
expired, something else must be done.
Several suggestions have been made
that the invitation be renewed, and if
the supreme council accepts this po-
sition, as seems possible, it probably
won't insist that the conference De
held at Prinkipo island. 1t is possible
that instead of a general meeting of
Representatives of the Russian faa-
tons direct negotiations may be I'M
tiated or commissions be appointed to
get in touch with the opposing elc-
ments.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-17
French Naval
Losses During
War Given Out
ONE SUB BEING RECOVERED BY
FRANCE AFTER BEING RAISED
BY THE GERMANS

Paris, Feb. ia full list of the
French naval losses in the var has
been published and includes four bat
tleships, four armored cruisers, one
fast cruiser, fourteen destroyers,
eight torpedo boats, fourteen subma-
rines. One of the submarines, refioat-
ed by the Germans, was later recover
ed by the French. The minor ships
sunk were: Five auxiliary cruisers,
four gunboats, seventy-two submarine
chasers, one sloop, and seven small
craft. ..-
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-17
Ger. Newspaper
Says League of
Nations Autocratic
CAN ADMIT OR RENY AS 1T SEES
FIT, SAYS NETTING
AM MIT1AG

Berlin, Sunday.-(By The ASSsoclat-
ed Press. 1.-The Zeitung am Mlttaa
declares that the league of nations is
simply an alliance of five great ma
tons who reserve the right to admit
or exclude other nations.
The reservation in the disarmament
clause under which the plans for dis
armament shall take into considera-
ton the geographic situation of each
nation affected, plainly means. this
newspaper says, that France will be
exempted from it's provisions.
The Paris dispatches covering the
text of the league covenant were re-
ceived in Berlin toe, late, for comment
by the morning newspapers. -
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-17
MRS. KING, MOTHER OF
MRS. LID. VINS0N, is DEAD

Mrs. Frances King mother of Mrs.
L, D.. Ninson, died at the home of
Mrs. Vinson in this city this morning.
Mrs. King was 10 years, A, months and
a days of age at the time of hel' death.
She has been a regular winter visitor
here, coming from her home in Bon,
aire, Ga, and has made a host of
friends in this city. She came this
season about month ago, accompa-
MED by her daughter, Miss Ellen
King.
The remains will be shipped to Bon
aire tonight, accompanied by the
daughter, Ellen, and L. D. Vinson. The
Leader joins with many others in ex-
pressing it's sympathy for the bereav-
ed family. T.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-17
Invitations to We
terans' Reunion
Not Withdrawn

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 17.-Halcom
Argas, who proposed the holding o.
the 1919 reunion of Confederate vet
Grams here, today denied reports that
the invitation extended the veterans
by Memphis had been withdrawn, but
tsaid suggestions had been made that
probably it would be advisable to de-
fer holding the reunion here until the
completion of the proposed municipal
auditorium.
It is understood that Savannah will
invited the veterans if the reunion is
not held here.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-17
No Revolution
III Bucharest
| is the Report.
Paris, Sunday.-The reports of a.
revolution in Bucharest are denied by
the Rumanian press bureau here. Y
TODAY'S ADVERTISERS

Tarpon Inn, Frank W. Swift, pro-
iprietor.
Madole Hotel, Mrs. A. Madole, pro-
prietor.
| American Cafeteria, J. ]. Burnetts,
proprietor.
Daylight Cafe. 0. W, Bishop, pro-.
prietor
L. D. Vinson, department store.
Basket Store, groceries, H. L.
LOOMS, proprietor.
B. ]. Knowles & Co.. groceries.
Tarpon Springs Grocery, J. NJ
Young, proprietor.
Wharton Grocery Co. F. M. Whaes
ton, proprietor.
Gibble & Co., paints, oils, frames,
paper hanging, etc. 2
Old Reliable Drug Store, w. E. Liz.
tie, proprietor.
Sanitary Bakery, F. P. schargus,
proprietor. j
Alexander Linn, real estate.
Board Of Trade, city boosters, Al
Linn, president. :.
Macrenaris Shipbuilding Corpora
ton, E. Macrenaris, president.
Tarpon Springs Drug Store and leo
Cream Parlor
Noblit Hardware Co., C. C. Barnuns,
manager.
Gourley-Logan Hardware Co., W.
H. Gourley, manager.
City Market, H. W. Reigel, proprie.
tor.
Tarpon Garage, H. C. Clayton, pro-,
prietor !;
Carmen Grape CO., e. L. and F. J.
Zimmerman, proprietors. =
Royal Theatre, H. Pitman, proprie-
tor.
Hotel Windel, jacksonville.
Johnson Clothing Co., A. L. john
son, proprietor.
Lake Butler Villa Co., John K.
Cheyney, secretary and treasurer. j
Tarpon Lumber and Supply Co., Ed
O'Cramer, manager. 81
Southern Utilities Co., G. A. Loua
den, local manager.
Verona Inn, Clearwater. ~
D. j. Garrison & Co, Clearwater.
J. A. Bragg, wood yard.
Sponge Exchange Bank, A. VI.
Lowe, president.
HARLEM Oil Co., New York.
DR.. G. P. Roberts, dentist.
L. D. Vinson, funeral director.
DR.. A. McMichaei dentist.
John K. Cheyney, sponge dealer.
A. B. Miller & Co, general contrae4
tors.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-17
DISAPPOINTMENT

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Presbyterian church regrets to an
nounce that, owing to sickness, the
entertainment which was to have TAX
en- place on Tuesday, the 18th inst,
is postponed until next week. Due
notice will be given later.
ct. By order Of Committee.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-17
SENATOR JONES OF WASH
ENGTON INTRODUCES AN
OTHER SUFFRAGE BILL

Washington, Feb. 17.-Another res
olution providing for the submission
to the states of a constitutional
amendment granting suffrage to wom-
en- was introduced today by Senator
Jones of Washington and was referred
to the woman suffrage committee.
The resolution was identical with the
one recently rejected in the senate.