davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10
FLORIDA'S FORWARD MARCH


The Florida Development Board has
suggested that October first be OBJ
served as Post Card Day in celebra-
ton of tourist rate ticketG to Florida
being availabley and request all loyal
Floridians to mail attractive sos
cards to friends and a3quaintances in
other states, informing them that the
ticket sale continues from October
first to April Both with final limit of
May S1st.
This is an excellent opportunity for
readers of the Banner to boost OcaIa
as an ideal city, by sending out sever
al thousand post cards urging the Pc
cipients to come here as soon as pos
rible and enjoy our fine autumn
months.
A movement is on foot to plant out
citrus groves to embrace four thou
sand acres around the shores of Lake
Apopka in Orange county.
Oldsmar is building a $4,000 school
building.
The Herald says that one firm in
Sar1vrd is to build forty homes with
in the next twelve months.
4
New buildings in the course of con-
struction at Arcadia foot up $155,
The Plant City Courier says that
real estate changes are taking place
there right and left. New settlers are
coming in and building houses.
The county demonstration agents
gathered in Gainesville this week for
the purpose of formulating methods
that will result in Florida's forward
movement.
J. Wade Tucker Kissimmee's veal
thy lumber man who invented the
Woodtex brick. bids fair TO bring his
home city more fame by developing
an industry which will directly benefit
the community. Mr.. Tucker has laid
out a chicken farm on his estate just
north of the city limits and has al
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10
FARMERS MEETING sEPTEM8EH
11TH, 1920
Program

program
The Farmers Educational and
Cooperative Union is pleased to an
nounce the following program:
First the educational program con.
sists of three addresses to be deliver
ed by C. w. Hunter, w. A. Seasons
and T. J. Brooks respectively. Prof
Brooks is now connected with the ag-
ricultural department of State.
These addresses Oil not only be in.
teresting but instructive and treat
10 every one.
Next will be a report of a commit
tee on resolutions. Said committee
consisting OF ]. r. Shearer. L. S. Light
and J. NJ. Meffert.
These resolutions are relative TO q
tariff on vegetables, peanuts and the
like manner of farm products.
A general discussion on these sub
iects is invited.
Every one is invited to come and
take part.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10
~ ITS NEW HOME

The Marion Hardare Company is
now fully domiciled in its new home
On Magnolia street. It's spacious and
eommodious floors are all utilized
and every foot of space Is being
used TO advantage. The large plate
slass windows which show on the
building TO such excellent advantage
have passed through the hands of the
decorators and give an index of the
complete and splendid assortment this
reliable firm handles.
The Marion Hardware Company Is
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10

ready taken the initial steps toward
building up large chicken business,
for 500 handsome birds have already
been secured as nucleus for his
flock
A real estate firm recently organic
ed in Leesburg made sale of nine
teen pieces of property in a single
week
A six-thousand dollar load of syrup
from Moore Haven was recently ship
ped to Chicago. There were 118 bar
rels, averaging 56 gallons to the bar
rel.-Tampa Tribune.
Miami's building operations were
$500, coo in excess of last year Build
ing permits issued in August were
s611, 500, $4,000 more than August of
last year.
Nearly every town in the state is
graphing with the housing situation.
With so many lost in war the pressure
for houses is a mystery.
**%*
More than ten million dollars are
being expended on Miami beach.
In Escambia county a $250,000 saw
mill has been formed, and the Warnell
Lumber Company has formed CO.
partnership with Baum and VanRoy
crate mill at Crystal River, have add
ed 100000 to the capital stock and
changed the name o the Crystal
River Crate Manufacturing Co.
*%*&
A 100000 amusement pavilion and
steel pier is under construction at
Daytona,
A plant for the manufacture of
tractors will be erected at Jackson
vile, by a company recently or
ganized for that purpose. In Jack
sonville also a s2,000,000 sugar-cane
company has been formed. A similar
company has been organized at Mi
ami, with 100000 capital
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10
erooksville Defeats Locals in Poor
Exhibition 20 o, While oeala
Defeats Eustis In q Pitchers
Battle 70 o

The Ocala ball team journeyed to
Brooksville, the, city built on = hin.
on Tuesday, and from the result OF
the game 1t looks as II the trip was
too much for the Ocala boys. az they
were or of their usual good game.
and never this year did they play as
poorly as they did on this day. and
Brooksville defeated "Jake's" team
via the shut out route. the score be-
ing to . II was Ocala's first shut
out OF the season.
Mickler, who went in to pitch for
Ocala, was OF his game from the
start and after the fourth inning he
retired in favor of Luffman. who held
the Brooksville boys to one score I'M
til the ninth inning, when on several
errors and a wild pitch the Brooks
vile boys scored three runs.
Ocala's infield that played such
good ball yesterday were badly OF %
their game on Tuesday but they say
that on next Thursday when the
Brooksville boys come TO ocaIa they
viii meet them with revenge.
ocaIa, 4; EustIs. o
Jim Wallace, the tall. lanky boy.
was in the box for ocala yesterday
in the game with Eustis, and he pitch
ed a wonderful game OF bali. and aft.
er the ninth inning was over. In look
ing over the score book we find that
not hit was made OF his delivery.
and he never was in danger after the
first inning when the first two BAT.
ters got on first and second via the
error route, by Harris in left and
Luffman on third.
With a runner on first and second
and no outs it looked a little bad fof
the locals. Both runners were ad-
vanced on a sacrifice. and Leax.
engood with good head work threw
to second catching the runner OF ths
base after being run down BY Fallow
and the runner on third was caught
off of third but was called safe en-
account of interference. Wallace
struck the last man out.
After the first inning only one man
reached first for Eustis. and be waa
famed, but the ball got away from
LeavengoOd.
ocala got her run in the hrst IN.
ming on two hits and two sacrifices
Denham. Ocala's crack short stop. and
why by the way played brilliant
game yesterday, hit verigan's first 81
fer for a safe blow 10 left, was Cd
advanced to second by Luffman and
to third by Harris, and he came home
when FalIow swatted a fast one %
left for two bases.
Ocala threw her only other chance
to score away when Liddell running
for Wallace was caught on third
when Luffman failed 20 hit a hunt
on a squeeze play.
The first inning in which Ocais soi
two hits were the only hits of the
game, so it was a pitchers battle al
the way through, and waliace bad
little the better Of verigan.
1t was pretty exhibition OF base
ball and was the fastest game played
here this season.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10
ERECTING PERMANENT HOMES
FOR RETIRED FLORIDA MIN
listens

Rev. B. X. Thrower left yesterday
morning for Orlando to complete the
work of building home for the re-
tired Methodist ministers Of Florida.
The home, including the lot, will cost
$4,000 and will be erected in loving
memory of the late Rev. ]. B. Ley.
The last of the week Mr.. Thrower
will so on to Miami to finish up the
work Of erecting superannuate home
there, costing $500 Tampa Trib-
une.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10
UNOFFICIAL COUNT INDICATES
TOM WATSON is THE WINNER

Atlanta, Sept 9.-Unofficial, In
complete returns compiled by the At
lanta Journal up to las p. m, today
showed Watson had 225 county unit
votes in the senatorial primary yes
terday; Dorsey, rs; Smith, 10. For
mer Gov. Hardwick had 166; Walker
146; Holder, Is.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10

one of Ocala's oldest concerns-a pio
neer in it's line.
This paper hopes that it. will con
tinue to grow until it becomes veri
table banyan tree in it's expansion.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10

A hat bought at FISHEL'S is just
as chic and becoming as one bought
at a Millinery Store, and so much
cheaper. Why throw away 50 to $5t
9-10-3t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10
MRS. N. A. 6osTlcK

Now has on display complete line
Of new fall and winter millinery Gage
ready TO wear and Criterion tailored
and semi dress hats. Make your selec-
tions early while the stock is COM
plete.
Corner Harrington Hall Hotel. ad 1t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10

And now Marion county is reported
as having suffered a loss in popula-
tion within the last decade. One of
the best agricultural counties in the
state, at williston Progress.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10
OCALA LOSES To BROOKS
WILLIE AND DEFEATS EUST|S

ten to Governor Broward in 1909 who
yearne6 after a pension.
Commander McGahagin reported
that Comrade B. /. Freymuth, who has
been sick at the hospital was so much
improved that he was leaving that
day for his home near Cotton Plant.
ALFRED AVER, Adjutant.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10
JEWISH NEW YEAR

All the good Jewish stores will be
closed all day Monday, September
18th in celebration of New Year.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10

Mrs. E. P Martin was the first wo-
man to register in Tampa. Mrs. Mar.
tin was formerly Miss Ida Gates OF
this city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10

Mr.. Marion e. PeIot, a former ocaia
boy, is candidate for city CLERK of
Arcadia, with fair prospect Of sue.
cess.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10
eow 90 AppGAa IN raE CENSUS

Nkf faueaa snumsratofs, according
e. fhe oaielai feures from Washing.
lNN Nlse ar ths followins population
Evening star., 1920-02-23
HYATTSvILLE.
HYATTsv1LLE. Nd. Febr

HYATTSVILLE. Nd. February ca
The February meeting of the mayor
and city council is scheduled for to-
night A committee from the local
fire department will appear before the
council to ask that body for the use
Of the hall in the municipal building
formerly used ss an arnory by the
local National Guard Company as a
clubroom for tNo department.. The
committee also viii ask the council to
appropriate money out Of the fire de-
psrtment fund to furnish the hall.
A pound party is to be held tonight
at the parsonage of the First Baptist
reception to Rev. and Mrs. j. H.
Strong. who have just moved into the
parsonage.
| Washington's birthday was OBJ
served this morning by pupils of the
local school. who held exercises in
the United States bureau of educat ion
delivered an address. The Hyatts-
Vile High School observed Washing
tons birthday with a program fea-
tured with an address by Prof Charles
$. Rcha rdson of the faculty OF the
Maryland State College of Agricul-
ture. Musica! numbers and other
features concluded the program.
A tea was given yesterday by John
F. Hickey Post. United Daughters of
celebration of Washington's birthday
and in honor Of the Maryland state
president. Mrs. Parr. and members of
the Baltimore city chapter, at the
home Of DR.. j. Harris Rogers.
The February meeting of the Ber-
to be held tomorrow night.
The Mount Rainier fire department
is to hold its bi-monthly meeting to :
morrow night in headquarters
Evening star., 1920-02-23
W, B, WHEELER DISCUSSES
DRY LAW MISINFORMATl0N

MAnformation regarding the na-
tionai prohibition law would be
amusing il not so serious in its re-
suits. Wayne B. Wheeler. general
counsel Of the Anti-Saloon League.
declared today.
we are quoted as claiming that the
eighteenth amendment authorizes the
prohibition Of sacramental wine" he
said. The fact In that such use of
wine is specifically permitted in the
Volstead act. The, temperance forces
have always opposed it's prohibition
and the supreme court of one state
has held such q prohibition uncon-
stitutional.
Another false impression is the cost
of enforcement. The original appro-
priation was a million one hundred
thousand, the additional appropria-
tion is one million. Whatever sum is
needed. however, should be appro-
priated. because no nation can afford
of the law enforcement department is
not loss. These departments in the
states collect more in fines than they
cost. The prohibitive tax section Of
the Volstead act will return to the
government more money than the to-
tai cost OF the department, il it is en-
forced. The cost of enforcement will
he paid by the lawbreakers. They
can escape it by becoming law-abid-
ing citizens.
Another false alarm relates to the
medicinal, use of liquor. Instead of
prohibiting it. as some states have
done, the Volstead act provides for
it. and the regulations of the depart
ments authorize physicians to have
a reasonable amount on hand for
emergency cases"
Evening star., 1920-02-23
SUGGESTION OF RELIEF
FOR Marine INSURANCE
A& Huebner Urges Removal Of
tie Federal and State
Restrictions.

American merchant marine insur-
ance must be freed from disabilities
now imposed upon It by state and
federal restrictions. 8. s. Huebner. In
Suf2nce expert. says in q special re-
port after an investigation made for
the shipping board and the House
committee on merchant marine.
Foreign companies, according to the
report, wrote 58.4 per cent Of the
So6.03OoO0,000 insurance placed In
1918 on American commerce.: Ameri-
can companies controlled abroad
wrote per cent and other American
companies. 36.6 per cent.
Mig Total for Foreign Companies.
"Aii told. foreign companies may be
SAID to derive insurance premiums
from the American market Of approx
lmately $2o0.o00.000 annually" Prof.
Huebner estimated.
Even in the case OF naval vessels
In the course of construction for the
United States Navy. from one-half TO
ree-fourths OF the required build
ers' risk insurance is placed in for
eign companies
Recomme ndations made by Chair
man Payne of the Shipping Board and
Chairman I-ehlbach. OF the mercha n t
marine subcommittee to governors
and state insurance commissioners
were appended to the report. They
urge removal of restrictions which
now apply to domestic but not foreign
companies. change of taxation to a
levy on net profits rather than on
gross premiums. greater liberality
with reference to American compa ME S
seeking to enter the foreign field" re-
inovaI of obstacles in the way of
American companies uniting. under
proper regulation and revision OF in
suraHce laws which apparently are
Grawn with reference solely TO fire in
SQrance.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
DAIRY MARKETS,
Special Dispatch to The Star.
II snIAGnDYs L


BALTIMORE Md. February "a
(arrivais by boaU-Poultry, live
Chickens. young. large. smooth, per
pound. 37a38: young. rough and stag
gy, 32a33; do, winter. . pounds and
under. 40a42: old roosters. %; do, old
hens. more than four pounds, Sc; do.
small. 35a36; do, white leghorn hens,
81: ducks. muscovy. young. 40: do,
white pekins. young. ~; do. puddle,
40: DO, smaller. poor. 32a33; geese,
nearby fat. a4s35; turkeys. choice.
young hens. 40: do. gobblers, 38; old
toms. 34a3o: do. crooked breasts,
poor. so: pigeons, old pair. 40: do,
Young, 40; guinea fowl. young. more
than Ia pounds. each S5: old, 60.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys. choice
hens. 42a43: old toms, 35a3S; rough
and poor. 31a32; chickens, choice
young, 3Sa40; old. 37a3S: old roosters
90; ducks, 3Sa4c; geese, 34a36: capons
40a52.
Eggs-Western Maryland. Pennsyl
shore of Maryland and Virginia. dog
en-. g.: western. dozen. 81: West Vir-
ginia, 81; southern. dozen. 5saso.
Butter-Creamery. west separator
extras. 67ass: do. prints. one-halt
pound extras. Ssa70; prints. one pound
extras: Ssass: nearby creamery. ex-
tras, e4a65: diary prints. Maryland
Virginia and Pennsylvania. extras, asa
4s: store packed. 40: rolls. Maryland
and Pennsylvania extras. 4Sa4S; do
West Virginia, extras. 44aA5; do, Ohio
extras. 44a46; process butter. 55a57.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
THE WEATHER.

The District Of Celu umbia- Maryland
and Virginia, local rains tonight ana
tomorrow: not much change In tenn :
perature; gentle and variable Winds,
becoming southerly.
West Virginia. local rains tonight
change In temperature.
ReesrAs for Tweaty-Fssr Hsara.
Thermometer-Yaste 4 pm. -
. p-,n.. -: u midnight =. Today
! Am. Is: . am, -; hoon. -.
Highest temperature. ~, occurred 1T
$40 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, a., occurred at
3 am. today,
Temperature same Date last year
Highest. ~: lowest. -.
Barometer-YesterdA 4 PM. 3o.07
Q PM. 30.0S; II midnight. 1905. To-
day. am. 1855: 3 Am. s9.S7: noon.
2ss -.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
ge0detio survey.)
Today-Lov tide, 4:s9 am. and sos
pm; high tide. 1926 am. and 10:4e
pm.
Tomorrow--Low tide. $40 Am. and
5:5e pm; high tide, 1l:12 Am. and
11:32 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. s:5l a.m.; sun
Tomorrow-Sun rises. $50 Am; sun
sets. 5:s4 pm.
Moon rises, s:35 am. sets. 10 Is
pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted ono
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,


BALTIMORE. Nd, February 20
Potatoes-White western Maryland
and Pennsylvania. per 100 pounds
4.e5a4 so: do. New York and New
Jersey. per 100 pounds. No. ], 4.o5a
$50: do, eastern shore Maryland and
Virginia. McCormicks, 3.50a3.75: do,
cobblers. per 100 pounds. 4.0ea4.e5
do. all sections, No .. 2.00a2.5o: do,
Carolina, per barrel, 5.ooas.oo: do.
eastern shore Marland and Virginia,
per barrel. 5.eoas.o0: do. No. 81 per
barrel. S.00as.5o; yams. No. /. per bar
rel: 4.ooa5.o 90: do. No. :. s.ooaa.5o.
Vegetables and green frutts-Ap-
5.Ooas.oo; do. No. .. 4.00a5.oe: do, per
box. 2.25aa3.25: do. No. I, per bushel.
2.oOa2.50: do. No. >. 1.5Oa175. Beans,
per basket. green. +.0oa6.00: do. per
basket. wax, 4.00a5.0o; do. pearl, per
basket. 4.o0aS.o0. Cabbage. per
basket, 1;;7Sa2.25: do. per ton. COCOA
per basket. 7.00aS.oo. Eggplant. Flor
ida, per crate, 3.00a5.OO. Grapefruit
Florida. per box. 2.50a3.25. kale, Nor
folk. per barrel, 2.50a3.00. Turnips.
per bushel. 1.00a1.50. Lettuce. Flor
ida. per basket. 1.0oa3.0O. Onions,
NE" 1OTk ana Western' per lVU
pounds. 5.20a5.50: do, all sections, No.
2, per 100 pounds, 3.0Oa3.50.
Oranges-Florida. per box. as 10
size, b.00a6.50; peas. Florida, per bas-
ket. 3.p0a4.Oo: peppers. Florida, per
crate. 3.dOa4 4.O0 squash. Florida. per
crate. . 2.5aa4.oo. spinach. Norfolk. per
bbl. 350a4.00
Tomatoes. fancy. per crate 350a
100; do. choice. per crate. 2.o0a3 90;
beets. per 100 punches. 6.00aS.o0: car
rots. per basket. l.00aI.15; parsnips.
per bushel, 3.00a3.50: savoy cabbage.
per bushel. 100: spinach. per quart.
25a30; cranberries, per bbl.. 9.0Oa8 90:
tanserines, per strap, 5.00aa.00; straw
berries, per quart, 6oa65.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, February 23-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $4,000 head; lower; bulk, 10 SOa
1850; top. 14.75; heavy, 13.S0a1l.15:
medium. 14.00a14.50: light, 14.35al475;
light light. 14.25a14.75: heavy packing
sows. smooth. l2.5oa1325: packing
sows. rough. 12.00a1o.50; pigs, 13.25a
1880.
Cattle-Receipts. 10000 head; weak;
beef steers. medium and heavy: Choice
and prime. 14.G0a1G.25: medium and
good. 11.50a14.00; common. 9.00a1I5O;
light. good and choice. 11s5a1525;
common and medium. s.50all.S5:
butcher cattle. heifers. 6.50a12.75;
cows. 6.50all.5O; Gamers nd cullers
500a6.50: veal calves. 1525a1e75;
feeder steers. 7.50a11.50; stocker steers,
675a1O..5.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 head: weak;
lambs. 17.50a20..5: culls and common,
14.0Oa1725; ewes. medium. good and
choice, 11.25a14.5o; culls and common.
1915.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
SAVING OF GAS CONSIDERED.
Conservation Committee Meets at
Interior DEPARTMENT.

Suggestions as TO the best meth
ods OF preventing the waste of nat
nral gas in the United States were
considered today at meeting Of
th' natural gas conservation commit
te" he d at the office of Van H. Man
ming. director of the bureau of mines,
in the Department of the Interior
building.
RI prodiGal use Of ga. has caused
man! persons to send to the bureau
O. mines suggestions for conserya-
ton which are being studied by the
committee.
Members OF the committee who at
tended the meeting today were.
Chairman Van II. Manning. bureau Of
mines: John Il. Corrin. j. c. McDow
ell and ". l. McCloy. Pittsburgh: ::
John =. Killing. public service COM
missioner of Pennsylvania. Harris
burg. Pa: Art l. Walker. chairman
corporation committee. Oklahoma
city. Okla: Frank w. Wozencraft.
mayor. Dallas. Tex: Samuel s. Wyer.
consulting natural gas engineer. CO.
Iumbus. Ohio. and DIR. I. c. White.
state, Eeologist Of West Virginia,
Aergaatoxns &EA.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
UPPER MARLBORO.

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd. February
23.-Thc republican state central
committee for Prince Georges county
has submitted to Gov. Ritchie the fol-
lowing names from which to select a
member Of the county board Of cleo
tion supervisors: Thomas NJ. Under
wood (the incumbenU; Albert r. Has.
sail. Lake r. Duley and Edgar p.
Hamilton.
The following names have been
submitted to the governor from which
W. Rawlings. who at the November y
election was chosen 4 Judge Of the or
phans' court: Mrs. Edgar Brown.
Claude Q. Mckee. THOMAS p. Little
paEe and DR.. William II. Gibbons.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
MARYLAND PARK.

MARYLAND Park. Md. Febru-
AIRY 25.-Annual revival services be-
gan Yesterday in the Maryland Park
Christian Church when Rev. Mr.. Hay
den preached. Tonight Rev. p. A.
cave of Washington is to preach: to-
morrow. Rev. Earl Taggart: We'd
nes6ay. Rev. Leslie l.. Bowers: Thurs
dag. Rev Walter r. Smith. and FRI
day. Rev. l.. q. Bagby. Next Sunday
Rev. j. III. Monk is to preach. He al
so Will speak at o'clock every eve
ming during the week with the ex-
ception of Saturday. Edward McCar-
thy is the church's director of music
and Mrs. l. Clark is pianist.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
lANHAM.

LANHAM. Md. February 22.-At
the February meeting OF the Lanham
Study Club. at the residence Of Mrs.
John Howser, Mrs. Edgar Brown pre-
sented paper on the Lincoln Memoir
ial. Mrs. Brown also made a report
on behalf of the educational commit
matters. She called attention to the
hearing to be held before the county
commissioners in Upper Marlboro on
March at 1880 O'Clock, on the bud
get for the school needs in the county
for the ensuing year. She urged everv
member who could possibly do so to
be on hand for the hearing.
Mrs. Wells gave report for the
Red Cross committee.
The March meeting of the club is
to be held at the residence of Mrs.
Norval Tabler on March Il.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
SUFFERS FROM POISON.
Louis Rosenfeld Taken to Hos.
pital: Nav Recover.

Louis RosenfeIL twenty-five years
old. 2453 18th street. was found near
Alabama avenue - Stanton road
about noon yesterd. Z. rms from
poison h" is said I" have admitted
taking. He was in q Hebrew Gene
terry shortly before he WAS found
staggering about the road. suffering
from the effects of the poison
II is said that he had visited the
grave of friend who died not long
ago, and about whose death he had
worried. TWO letters addressed to
friends We're taken from his pockets
and delivered to the persons to whom
they were addressed. The police were
told that they contained informal ton
"f an intention on the part of Rosen-
field TO end his life.
the sick man was taken TO Casualty
Hospital II was said his condi.ion
was serious, but physicians say he
may recover.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
CAPITOL HEIGHTS.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS. Nd. Fehru-
airy 25.-April ) will be cleanup day
in this town. The idea was fostered
by 1.-The local civic league and has
received the ind6rsnneut 6f the mayor
and council.
The Civic League has decided to
hold monthly social gatherings with
a view to bringing the citizens to-
gether.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
Paris Bourse Prices Firm.

PARIS, February e5.-Prices on the
bourse today were firm Three per
cent rentes, 5S francs 10 centimes; ex-
change on London, ~ francs 90 cen
times; per cent loan. 81 francs So
centimes. The dollar was quoted at
II francs 30 centimes.