davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17
S. & {. TEAM MAY NOT
ENTER M'MlllAN RACE

According to reports. the Skinner
& Eddy soccer team IN disbanded and
viii not bc contestant In the Me
MILAN cup competition. However
the Soccer league directors expect
the vacancy TO bc filled by the Todd
shipyard team Of Tacoma. With this
exception the circuit will be the
same az IN the first half Of the sea
son All teams wishing 60 compete
for the Mcmillan cup are requested
TO have delegate present az the
meeting TO be held In the Seattle
hotel next Tuesday night az $50,
when the schedule viii be drawn up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17
PIPER 4 TAFT
GAME POSTPONED

Piper & Taft's game with the Co
y squad has been postponed because
the =, 4 T. team won't be able to
put a fun team in the field tonight
because OF the illness OF some OF
their players. The game viii be
played off at later date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17
VANCOUVER is WINNER
OVER VICTORIA SQUAD

VICTORIA. n. c.. Jan. lT.-Van.
couver took Victoria into camp here
ON the ice last might, to the tune of
2 goals TO /. tying Victoria for the
Coast puck leadership.
Capt Cook. OF the Vancouver
team. was the luminary Of the game.
scoring both of Nancouver's goals.
10 counted his first marker In the
FIRST period and ran up his second
counter in the last period. after Dun.
derdaic. OF Victoria, had tied the
count.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17
CONVEY LEADS AMERICAN
LEAGUE IN PERCENTAGE.

The American league pitching av.
sraNcs do not give the number OF
games won and lost by each twirler
and this fact makes tho table less
interesting. Walter johnson r. the
recognized champion according TO
the earned run system. but Stanley
CovcicsiSie. OF the Cleveland Indians.
IN the real champion In the matter
Of games won. johnson won IL
games and lost IL. while Coveleskie
hung up "a victories to II defeats.
according 20 unofficial records.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17

The contest closes January 10. and the
chances OF the Seattle sports taking a
case of shotgun shells over TO tho Ia
coma follows Is very good unless the To-
calls Eot right busy.
Membership dues or new applications
should be sent Immediately to otis
MarckmRnn. secretary. care crane com.
pany. or left with any OF tho sporting
goods stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17
ny EARL a. FRY

For the fellow who IL at q loss as
10 what sport 10 follow. now that
both the gam" fish and waterfowl
season ~ closed. Elliott hay, located
right NJ our front door, ~ furnish
ing great fun with salmon trout fish.
Ing Mt this time. told weather or
warm. rainy or dry. one Will find "a
bunch ~ fishing bugs out on the bs,
most every morning. aud the results,
both from the sport end of IL rs
well NJ the bag. are most gratifying.
The art Of spinning" and landing
the fish that range fram medium
sire trout to large salmon with tho
Hight tackle necessary In this rame
IL. In itself. the greatest part Of the
game. Like most Of the fish Of thi.
age, the Elliott HAY tribe are wen
educated aud 10 takes well selected
hooks, leaders and line to make the
trip successful.
Looking ut " from the other. and
the more serious Side of tho question
these days, salmon trout fishing d.
helping to cut down the daily "~ats"
bill.
The use Of special hooks and the
long silk gut leaders. combined with
spinners cut from the herring has
proven the most successful In this
fishing. To the person fishing for his
own use. this sport knows no season
nor bag limit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17
5It55AE1
r = -, :. @s@At,23sszZka

within King county for the uninterrupted
running ana spawning Of salmon, King
county Hportsmrn are working TO have
the Duwamieh waterway closed entirely
to seine and net flnhermen that tho sal
mon may go upstream and spawn and
In tho end furnish better line fishing for
this district,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17

After returning from Tacoma and
learning Of the manner In which the
Tacoma sportsmen are working To
heat the local members Of the
Sportsmen's association Of seattle. the
Seattle bunch have found that quick
and hard work II necessary N they
wisi, To win the membership contest
between the Pierce County sports
mems association and the local club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17

substitution Dnnahue for Tucker
Gardner for Miller. Oliver fer HoaEland.
SCORING Field EoaIs-M Moss 8. Triechel
=. Burke l. Miller ?. Gardner J. I. Ia
Pray s. q. Ia Fray I. Day 3. Ia Wake =,
HaaEiand !. Oliver 2. Free thfo~H-
Triechsi 4, q. la Fray s.
Esfefte--pasidson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17

Franklin lost TO Queen Anne In a
thrilling exhibition on the latter's
floor. The game was evenly contested
thruouts but the breaks were with
the lin team. Every member OF
the Franklin team played a great
game. while Douglas starred for
Queen Anne Ripely was nowhere
near his usual form and little Elliott
had no trouble holding him down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17
The summary

suh.,ituiious; Frayn for Munson; Tur-
nsr for Davidsoa. Rice for Shixeiey;
oseften Tor noits. Potts for kerttss. y,
Ring Tor Hockey
Scoring Field goals Nunson 4. Ffayn
5, Davidson 8 Turner 1. shiHeley 2. botfs
:. ksrtlss J. Rice j. y. Rms l. Bulls !.
Hockey J. y hing . Free thtvvs--DAt-
idscn 8. = Bing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17

substitutlon--C a m for WATSON
ooala-Frankiius Cole ,. Queen Anne
Douglas 4. Rlpsiy Foul throws
Franklin; Maxwell 8. Queen Anne
Douglas =
Referees Timeksep.r--D Julio
fFrankiin). Oieson fQueen Annej. OF
fetal scarers-Nleois tQgscn Anns). Ole
son tFrFbkllnj.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17

Ballard walloped West Seattle to
the tune OF % to IL at Ballard yes
terday. Captain Fraley was the star
for Ballard, tossing in four field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17

seorinr--Ftsfd goals; Harris q. Rice J.
Graham 1. Folk :. Pickering :. Hssketh
1. NOLAN 4. Pres throws. Folk s. Ora
ham Z.
Rsssres-Trsesy strong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17

limo bouts In Seattle. because we
have seen him too often when he
wasn't right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17

The absent have their faults and
the present their excuses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17
Spaldngs and MacDougalls Win Easy Cage Games
EATTE FANS PROTEST STAGING OF Observation-Disclosures BOU
STAR RED HURLER IS HOLDOUT

Jan l7H Enr m o he arr Of is
he wills kh Dnvmem he manager acpl
o
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-17

10 further the salt water fishing In
Elliott Bay aud to furnish one stream
Evening star., 1920-01-11

sa6s KANSAS AyE.-yery attractive fua
nisbed room adjoining bath in new priyaN>
home with all modern conveniences lnciuans
all home privileges and meals IL oes'reo' :,
Evening star., 1920-01-11

i0y5 I1fb N-W.-One large. desirable, second
floor front room, with board all eonNenienees
suitable couple or four people; also vacancy
fors ladies. :
Evening star., 1920-01-11

i,T5 MASS. AVE. N.w.-Exclusive girls
ci,,b bas.I IYacancies for several refined, neat
Urls only; frst-class in every respect; si3.
1917 IOWA AVE. NV. Phone Col ssa,J.-,
Large front room well heated; second moor
,,r;rsta family. modern new house.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

o53i 1fth ST N.w-Two girls; home privi-,
i, res: conveniences; laundry; $40 each. Phone
Evening star., 1920-01-11
FOR RENr-GARAGES.

GARAGE OR WORKSHOP FOR RENT; ROOM
for 2 cars; wide alley; $40. 341 Bryant st.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

1902 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Ten minutes walk
from shopping district; desirable suite OK
rooms with private bath; for three; men pre-
Evening star., 1920-01-11

TWO front communicating rooms, closets
4 people $50 Address Box 2e1-k, Star once.
1884 IRVING ST. N.w.-Large, front room;
ami. convenient to three car lines prNA :
family Call Sunday after week days
ia0s RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W.-Room and :
hoord m 1 laundry privilege.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

1868 17th Nw.-One very large, bay-window "
front room; capable OF accommodating w. W. os
three nersons. stes m heat and electric Hghts.--
Evening star., 1920-01-11

LARGE southern exposure double room: beau-..
tifuily furnished: porch; well appointed home;'
excellent table; no children; references. Col.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
Suburban ROOMS
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

FOR TWO MEN; separate beds; convenient
hath. ami: two meals: possession lothi NV
sectjon- Address Box 22l-K, Star ohice L
,rW0 BIOCKS north of Conn. Ave. bridge
aantIemen: good table; reasonable. n. S2l4.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

LARGE, attractive furnished room. for eoupls.
In modern home, with private family: else
tricity; phone; excellent table. Phone Colnm'
Ii. A2nA.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

e-9a PARK ROAD NW-One front room with
new furniture: never used to accommodates :
two girls; very reasonable, with home prSiH
leges: board IL desired. - !
Evening star., 1920-01-11

PICKWICK INN. Penna. ave. Overlooking,
White House}-Choicest rooms; choicest local
ity in city. Franklin 1910. 12s
Evening star., 1920-01-11

2sO7 18th ST. N.W.-Large room for rent;
board il desired; references exchanged. a
507 EAST CAPITOL sT.-Nice. quiet home q
can furnish board: everything home cooked:
also connecting rooms: clean and warm; con-
yenient % three car lines.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
1017 20th sT.--Two furnished front rooms on
second door heat; bath. l3s

1891 HARVARD N.w.-Furuished room; pri-
vste family: gentlemen. Col 1904. 13s
Evening star., 1920-01-11

!O9 MD AVE- N.E.-For two or three persons;
front: bay window; excellent table board:
rear Capitol and Union station: transients 10
413 EYE ST NE.-Room with without
l.au.a family. ~
Evening star., 1920-01-11

S37 EAST CAPITOL sT.-Room and board FOR .
gentleman Line 4T21. IL H.
1923 GIRARD ST. N.W.-Roommate, young
girl refined and quiet, who will take board;
Evening star., 1920-01-11

/ NICELY furnished room, with private batn. IN :
refined private family; terms reasonable. rhehe e.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

1T49 O ST. Nw-Second and third Hoor front
rooms furnished; twin beds; phone; electric
itv. table board: references. 13s
Evening star., 1920-01-11

3345 18th ST. W.-Two comfortably furnish.
/ ed rooms; good board near. Tel. Coiumba 49o4
Evening star., 1920-01-11

,44s ST. Nw.-Lady tempioyed) TO shareD
second floor room. next bath; well heated; ex-
&C Ilent table: Si5.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

i744 RIGGS PL. N.W.-Young man would like
to share room with another; terms reasonable.
IL
Evening star., 1920-01-11

PLEASANT HOME for couple; s42.5O eaeh..e
Evening star., 1920-01-11
FOR RENT-RooMs.
FURNISHED ,Rioons-cont,.se,

1136 nth ST. N.w.-Attractive rooms: elec-
tric light; phcne; hot-water heat IL
81 R. l. AVE N.W.-Desira1e rooms in AZ.
trnctive residential section; ladies only.
n SSo5-W
Evening star., 1920-01-11

BETWEEN 18th AND 18th. o and v SITS.
N.W.--On wide alley; brick private garases;
single. sl25O; one holding three cars. $50.
Mrs. GRAFT. Apt. q. 1912 Vernon ct. NV.
ON BELMONT ST., BET. 18th AND 18th STs..
nw., in wide alley, room for one. car In don.
BILE garage; rent SIS per mo. Apply YOUNG
4 SIMON SAG Woodward bldg.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

CLOSED CAR to seat four more any make
but Ford must be mechanically perfect and in
full details, giving make, year, miles run and
condition. Address Box 249-K, Star Office.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

4S1 10th ST. NV. Apt, 1B-Large front
room, bay window; steam hest; convenient to
bath; suitable for two gentlemen: use of phone
IL
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22
COOLIDGE SPEAKS
in VIRGINIA ON
TOUR OF SOUTH
(Bv Associated Press.

Danville, Va, Oct. 2.-Governor
Coolidge in his address here said
American institutions had been
threatened in the north and needed
the holp of the south to combat the
menace. He urged the voters to vote
as Americans and not as partisans.
Coolidge Is on his return from a
trip through Tennessee, North Caro-
lima and Virginia, during which he
has made set speeches at many
points. He has discussed American
ism and various other issues, and ar
gued against the League of Nations.
In most of his addresses he has
paid high compliments to the people
of the south, and to their historic
leaders; making the point that Wash
ington and other early statesmen were
opposed to all entangling alliances,
spch as, he claims, would be effected
by the ratification of the League OF
Nations.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22
new YORK CITY
SOCIETY WOMAN
MARRIES A COP
by Assoclntea Press. !

New York, Oct. 22.-Miss Louise
Genesta Beaver Webb, of 81 Park
avenut, one of the most exclusive of
New York s exclusive society set, has
Just stirred social circles to their
depths by wedding Thomas ]. Leon
ard, mounted policeman Of the Park
squad The happy couple are now on
their honeymoon, society not being
advised as to the place selected. The
brides parents, though inclined to be
reticent, gamely assert that the match
Rad their entire approval. Leonarl
IS said to be an exceptionally good
policeman, and very popular with his
follow officers. His bride Is horse
woman of fine ability.
rhe brides parents, Who are init
mates Of ]. P. Morgan, reside IN q
marble palace on the east side of
Park avenue, where they are accus
toned TO entertain in the most lavish
style.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22
CABINET FAILS
TO DISCOVER A
ROAD TO PEACE
Government Feels it can not now
Undertake to Negotiate With
Strikers in Face Of the Railway
Workers Threat Of General
Strike Saturday, and may Ap-
peal to the Country.
(By Associated Press.)

London, Oct. 22.-The British are
reported to be faced with a political
as we'll as an industrial crisis as
result of the miners strike.
Lord George is today consulting
with the cabinet in an effort to find a
basis of settlement
The British government is aston
ished at the solidarity of the work
men in the face of widespread Oppo-
sition to the coal miners strike. This
is explained by labor leaders as the
result OF the general belief that the
government is opposed to all wage
increases.
cabinet meeting last night dis
cussed all phases of the situation. The
factor is the threat of the
railway men to strike by Sunday
night unless, In the mean time, ne
gotiations are opened With the min :
ers with view to conciliating them.
Other labor unions are also reported
to be in readiness to strike, but are
reluctant to do so as long as any
hope OF a peaceable settlement of
the miners strike remains.
The government feels that it can
not now open negotiations with the
miners in the face of the traffic mems
threats, Its position, which it will
unless the situation Is
changed by the impending political
crisis, is that higher wages can be
be given to the miners only on condi.
tion that they guarantee corresponds
ingly increased output of coal. This
is rejected by the strikers
A crisis at this time, involving the
resignation Of the cabinet and the at
tempt to form new one, would en-.
tail grave consequences. It would in
vite, among other things, an appeal
to the country, with the possibility
of the election being controlled by
labor.
The other alternative is complete
paralysis of industry in England, with
all the dangerous consequences of a
nation wide strike.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22
PAYS BIG
SUM TO CALL OFF
A union STRIKE
lBy Associated Press J

New York, Oct. %, -Ephraim B.
Levy, real estate owner and builder,
admitted under oath that he paid S25,
900 tn have a strike called off whwich
threatened to affect his business. The
Building Trades Council is headed b,
Robert P. Brindell, one of the high
est paid labor leaders in the country.
An effort was made to show that he
received the money. But Levy testi-
fed that he paid it to two strangers
whom he did not know, paying Sl5,'
O0O in one installment and the re
rainder a few days later, and he did
rot know who got the money, but
the strike was called off.
This testimony was given before the
legislative committee investigating
the alleged building trust John
O'Connor. counsel for Brindell, ap-
before the committee and OBJ
iccted to Levy's testimony.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22
ERNOR COX GREETED BY
|NENSE CROWD AT BALTIMORE
AS He WINDS UP EASTERN TOTJR
GUN TRAP SLAYS
GIRL In AUTOMOBILE

Wilmington, N. c., Oct. 22.-miss
Ada Smith, a nineteen year old
girl, was shot and killed at the
store Of .. J. Dickins, where she
stopped to purchase some oaso.
line, by a gun set in the store as =
trap for burglars. Dickins had
been bothered by petty thieves. He
set a gun SO that it would 90 off
when the door was opened Miss
Dickens was at the GAS tank di.
rectly in front Of the door. Dick.
ms had forgotten the qun, and
when he opened the store it went
of, the charge Of buckshot odqinu
in the neck and shoulders Of the
unfortunate young lady. She was
rushed to the hospital but died in
short time. Dickns has disap.
peared.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22
LOAN AGENT HELD FOR
DEATH OF MRS. KAREW
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
(Bv Associated Press

Tampa, Oct. 22 B F. McDulhe
a loan agent, arrested in connection
with the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Ka'
rev, killed in an auto accident on the
West Coast highway last week CON
tinues to deny all connection with the
affair. He was arrested by Acting
Deputy Sheriff W. C. Spencer, who
carried on some Investigations OF his
own after the accident. Several per
sons have identified McDufties car as
the one which overturned the one in
which Mrs. Karew was riding lie Is
held under $500 bail
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22
Mrs. II. r. Maxwell Speaks
On Florida

/, VII
Mrs. H. R. Maxwell who lives on
South Florida avenue bu twho Is no"
enjoying a visit with friends ana rel
atives in Chicago, was a speaker al
one of her clubs in Chicago recently
and of what she said of Florida the
Chicago Austinite says:
Mrs. H. R. Maxwell of 21O North
Central was the principal speaker at
the opening meeting of the Social &c
onomics Club, held at the home ot us
nresident Mrs. ]. A. Allison. in Irving
Park. on Thursday OF last week
Her subject was Florida, It's Al
vantages and Peculiarities, ana was
replete with interest, descriptive sta
tistical and humorous, cleverly blend
ed in a way that delighted her aud''
ence for nearly an hour. She is pre-
pairing a stercopticon pecture on the
subpeet that cannot fail to attract at
tention in women's clubs. Delicious
refreshments were served. The next
meeting will be held November H.
al the home of Mrs. ]. H. Jennings III
Willmette.'
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22
7. J. BRYANT PASSES AWAY

The friends of the family of Mr.. T.
j. Bryant, are much grieved to learn
Of the death Mr.. T. J. (Jasper)
Bryant, which occurred last night, at
his home in the Socrum neighbor
hood Mr.. Bryant would have been
"A years old had he lived until next
January.
About two and half years ago he
sustained stroke of partial paraly-
sis, and had never completely recov
cred, although able to. be. up. and
about. His last illness was of just
one weeks duration. Mr.. Bryant has
never married. He was one of eleven
brothers and two sisters, constituting
the well-known Bryant family-six OF
the brothers and one sister surviv
ing him He had been a resident OF
the socrum community ever since
1S7O-a period of so years.
The funeral was held from the So
crum church this afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22
PACKERS CHARGED WITH
MAKING IMMENSE PROFIT ON MEAT

Charles A. Meyer, an assistant in the
office of Vice President White. and
William A. Netsch, another employe
in this ciyt
The indictment contains 1877 counts,
each of which describes a sale of New
Zealand lamb at an alleged unlawful
and unreasonable rate during April,
May and June. The meat it Is
charged, cost Armour & Co. $1S.46 per
100 pounds and 1t was sold for from
$23 to $35 per hundred
This indictment was the result of
an investigation carried on by an as.
sistant of the attorney generals Of.
fee.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
HAVE RIGHT ON TICKET

Tallahassee, Oct 90 The Attor
ney General has ruled that If the Re
publican candidates of Hamilton
county were nominated or selected in
the manner provided by section 212
OF the general statutes, It was the
duty Of the county commissioners to
have their names printed on the of
fetal ballot An application to the
state supreme court for mandamus
against the Hamilton county board Of
cmmissioners, requiring them to
show cause why the names shoull
rot be printed on the hallot, will De
applied for by the Republicans of that
county.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22
ORLAND MAN VICTIM
OF A BUSINESS RIVAL

Orlando, Oct. 22.-It has devel-
oped that J T.. Howar! wb0 was
hiding from the police Tuesday night
was not wanted for an assaul- On
young girl, but for a fight with bus
iness rival in which he received
black eye. 1t Is said that he was
taken in an automobile a distance
0. about twelve miles and told to
walk home and never to return to
Winter Garden, a small town fifteen
niles from here. where he conducts
his business. The police have clues
tc the identity of his assailant.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22
HOBO ROOSTER
"RHoDE THE RODS"


Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 22-Pas.
sengers on west bound Missouri
Pacific train from st. Louis were
reused ffrom their slumber by the
loud growing of rooster as the train
stopped at station an hour before
daybreak
"Ar-rrop-ee.roop-tee roo" went the
rooster, and the sleepy passengers
raised up In their berths, took a peek
at the name of the town on the sta.
tion and paid 1t compliment which
certainly never would be used by the
Chamber of Commerce.
AT the next stop the ROSTERS crow.
ing woke 'em all up again.
Gee, don't they raise anything else
through here except growing roost.
|ers?" asked one disturbed passenger
of the porter while others said things
in general which would make any self.
respecting rooster turn blue in the
comb.
When the train made the next stop
and the rooster Growing was resumed
patience ceased to be a virtue. or
even much less. Finally someone
went outside and there, riding the
rods under the Pullman, was a big
Plymouth Rock rooster having the
time of its young life.
A trainman has it now, the first
hobo rooster to ride blind baggage
over the Missouri Pacific.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22
ORLANDO ROTES ACCEPT
LAKELAND'S INVITATION

orlando, Oct % An invitation
las been received here from the Lake
lend Rotary Club, inviting Orlando
Rotarians to be present at the inter
c'ty meet of Rotarians, to be held at
Lakeland, Oct, 26. 1t was read at the
regular weekly meeting Of the Rotary
Club Yesterday, and was promptly ac
cepted. The entire body of he Or
iando organization will 90 to Lake
land in automobiles on that date.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22
NATION WIDE SEARCH
FOR DREWE'S MURDERER
lBv Associated Press. !

Philadelphia, Oct. 2.-There is a
nation wide search on foot for Will
liam p. Brine, University of Pennsyl-
vania freshman, charged with the
murder of Elmer G.. Dreys, the Dart
mouth college student, whose body
was found several days ago with bul-
let wounds in the head
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22
FARMER HAULS WHEAT
480 MILES AT A PROFIT
tBy Associated Press !

Omaha, Neb, Oct. 3D.. C. Hib-
bard, a farmer of Potter, Neb., unable
tc secure cars for the transportation
OF his grain, loaded 110 bushels or
wheat on his swo-ton truck and drove
il into Omaha, distance of 4S0 miles.
The trip took three days, and cost
% 90, or about 21 cents bushel. He
got So bushel, which, the farmer
said, gave him better profit than he
would have received by selling at
home
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22
CITRUS EXCHANGE OFFICERS
TOURING THE FRUIT BELT

Leesburg Oct 22.-Dr. ]. H.
Ross, president. and c. E. Stewart,
general manager, of the Florida Cit
rms Exchange, together with W. F,
MILLER manager, and H. J. Richard
son of the Exchange Supply Com
many who are making a business trip
oyer the entire citrus belt, are stop
ming here for a few days.