davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Dividends

Harnsdall CorpOrntion-An Initial divi-
dend OF 2ie per cent share has been dc
clnred on the Class II stock in addition
10 tho regular quarterly dividend of 81,
Per cent. 62ia cents share on the Class
a stock both payable July Is to stock
holders OF record Juno go.
Texas Pacific Coal and OH Company--
An extra cash dividend ot per cent
10 cents n share on the $40 par stock
mas been declared in addition TO the regu-
lar quarterly dividend OF u, per cont
lb ccnts-and n stock dividend OF , per
cent n share, all payable Lune 30 10 stock
holders OF record Juno is.
Frturic Oil ard Gas Company--An ex-
ira dividend OF 81 a share has been de-
clared In addition to the regular quarterly
dividend of 50 share both payable July
III to stockholders of record June 40
Dodg" manufacturing Company-An ex-
ira dividend or per cent share has
been declared In addition to the regular
quarterly dividend or II per cent "A share,
both paynbl" July to stoclshoiders OF
record June 90
DurhG.n ilosery Mlils-An extra divl.
dent "f "a cents SHARE has b"en de
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Interest Payments To-Day

The Treasury will to-day pay interest
on first Liberty Loan bonds and Victory
is due on tax certificates of indebted
ness Of Series TJ 1920, dated December
IS, 1919, and of Series I'd 1920, dated
January 2, 1920, and maturing Decem-
Der Is, 1920. On the other side of the
ledger the government will receive the
second installment on Federal taxes.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
London Money Market

LONDON, June 14.-Bar silver. 44i4 d
per ounce; bai gold. l04s 4d Money
Az per cert Discount rates Short
bills. { 7-i7m6i4 Per cent; three month
bills. G',06 l1-l6 per cent. Gold pre-
u, lum at l.. NM 10
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
- - . - ---------------------
Paris Market Steady

PARIS. June Ii, Prices were steady
on the Boursc to-day. Three per cent
rcntcs, SO francs so centimes Exchange
on London, 81 francs IS centimes. Five
per cent loan, IS francs 10 centimes
The dollar was quoted at IS francs % IA
centlme
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

ciared in addition to the regular quarter
~ dividend OF S7l2 cents n share. both
payable July l to stockholders Of record
June 10.
First National Bank of Pttsburgh-An
extra dividend of per cent a share has
been declared in addition 70 the regular
quarterly dividend of l u per cent a share
both payable to stock holders Of record
June 30
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Money and Credit

In view of the improvement in the
Federal Reserve position last week, it
was thought in some quarters yester-
day that the opening rate for call
money would be lower, but loans were
renewed at 8 per cent Before the
close of the stock market, however. in
creased offerings caused a drop to 7
per cent. Time money was unchanged.
Yester- Year
Call money: day. ago
On mixed collateral -. 8
On industrial collateral 8 6h
Time money (mixed collateraD:
Sixty ays........... 1884, 5%Qe
Ninety days ......... S481a SO. {a6
Four months. .... s@sA 5a4@s
Four to six months -. 8@812 5a4 as
Bank Clearings-B Bank clearings in
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
$5808l0,661; balances, slO7.379,842.
Alver-London, 44Ad; New York,
S85; Mexican dollars, 62hc
Sub-Treasury-United States funds;
Reserve credit balances, Sl04,6O8,962
Canadian Exchange New York
funds in Montreal. s15O62lA premium
per $1,000 Montreal funds in New
York, $13091 discount per $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Regular Declarations
Stocks Ex Dividend

,. Datc. 49,, ,,.a,. >.a. g
June lam Bosh Magnetic Corp. p.
u'ie o---Ai III pl 81 Z" t"Y ~ -
Jure 8 do pf ......i 4. & !. ex.
June lS-Am Can Go pf.............. :.
June Am Car & Fdy Co......... ;
June 3 do Observation-Disclosures. Is.
June liam I.nsecd co pf ........... ! ,.
June l5--Am SmeN Sec Co pf A, stpd ! u
June l5- do ~
June I5--An steel Found NJ ! g.
Juno 1e-Am Tel &. Tel Co
June 15-Am Wholesale Corn NJ "a.
Iune ia WOODEN Co OF Mass -
rune 1T- do 1,f s.
Iune 1s-At1 coast Line r r 90
Iuno R,rrot I a,thar 90 10 80 :, a
June l5-Rarre,t co
Juno l5-Beoch Creek r. r Co, etd -
Iuma ~ I,,,b c.aoI ,,l 30 So -
1ur,s ,uns hn oe' "'Te' Sofp !.
June III do NJ A.
June III do N = ~
INNS i9-.pue g. S,s :, p (-orn : q
y n ~. '0' ~ ~ r"' - tAt y
In u,,o % -" pt ci - =, % -
"0''o ~ "" II ,oi.1c ~ i"c' 90 10 III
r,,,o c, .o,a s.oCh ,,
TuIle o-Ce, e,'aln'eeu rroo Corp.,l e1
: 1 1mne Ia 90 o. ist pr '..t''. ........... =
I'M 1"i,a "a Ch hanoler Mot2r Car Co. ~
Julrc % hatham IheniN Nat Bk
Juhe !o-Cnicago y w Ry Co...... ~
'Iune l & 40 pl, ................. 3'2
',ul'' =; - * =! X X 90 :
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
The Dollar in Foreign EXCHANGE

Sterling exchange. Belgian francs,
and lire were firm yesterday, but
French francs and marks reacted
slightly. The movements were narrow,
and had little significance
Yesterdays closing rates, compared
with those Of week ago. follow;
Quoted dollars to the pound}
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Record of Stock and Bond Averages

copyright. 1920. New York Tribune 1nc)
Stocks RAM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12

con Manned de IL Bordz en- CucTnav--
81. Afccty I'll ~""tuGio &c IL boLlrlcit
y de ia h~Drt:cu!tura- r"uuio en- "GGrl
sitio Nari:tdas cSpecles d" flores : PEN
tas, de mun-r:t que. adcm&s o." IN
buen retro, coHstituyo uu Jardln toL&-
rjco : huerto de acIImst;acIon. 80
cor~nryau cr est2do Dc bast.ntc ah:H-
cuno. pcrc este. iejoS d. reStATicS He-
lea. prestaIeS. pOr q cle'
20 especial encanto de me-anc"l"i poe
sia. Dcupan I'm eXtenso pldnoF ihcN-
rado hacia u P~onieEtc, COST DUO MO
nrncisas innuncrableS t~errazas. ram
u Y es~calinat4s, de TarlAdos ua"0S
multipleS ornatOs, hog cuolertaS "e
moho. y cuya Sombria So
10 se avivl Al coutacto de los rayos He
sol que lCEran penetrar poT ehtre las
ramas dc manglcS = pl3tanos. i''IcH
ALI afemas. aumcroS15 eschHteS y
fuentes de C~aprIChoSa for;na: cStas con
,.mplctes Y jucsos de aqua a gusn
frances. O con sencillos surtidores quo
rr~c,,.rt.n los del Generalife de Ora
nad.l: .nuellos- . pintoreScas area
das que Sc reflejan en- 81 aqua In los
cleyndoS miradores de las eSquinhS
gGz;.se de IN her-:oso panorama. pues
a harra Ia yista deSde eI AJuSco, a NoG-
to, hasua los cahaverles que Sc OK
,ienden a 10 lejos, hacia e. Sur.
Cuanto el ArzobiSpO de Mexico. Ion
Alo7so Nufcz, de Haro y Peralta en-
n vista de su vasta arQuidi6ceSis' pa
81 nor IA Villa de Cuernavaca ; fue alo
iado er IA casa dc de Il Borda. Iuen
10 acayaj, ,omo Corresponds a su
r3ngo. Cucntan las cr6nicLs cue ura
4. Ias fiestas que do en- honor del! pre-
,ado. consistij IN una ca1Epesire en- Su
iardin. cue hizo tpoc2. Al AeS@ ID
noche. iluuin6se esDl@ndidamente; y
CO oremaron fuegos dc a-tihcior CO..
mo nunca. Sc hablan visto en- Ia NueEa
Espana. Cause aqucila fiesta tai ad-
nir,cjan en- los c~oEcurrentes, que TO
>aci!aron en- ~declararla dlgna eE o
q" uu monarch
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12


, refG una gran pcrcijn lie aqua. gi'
con art" tcnIa rrprcsa. r. que causG
gran diversion. son.!noV ~ mismo
| ticurO Gm coIpY De mus!Ca. que cstA-
Ia urulta IN yarias cuc"as lue tenia
forrnadas al ,ic ic los trrpcos de los
L~rt,.cs. = ,ou1ritnGvss dcspues uras
cor;in.s, % dej6 yer Ia ."eunda gale
ria ,r donG. C~taba Gna larga mesa
rubicrtA d." cxquiSitos y pulidos man.
ares con ,pdu genera de bsbidae' to-
maror Sis a~-irutos V gusiaron en- cs-
:. y BANQUET hasta mas Le las
docy del dIl. ell Que -. -. Sc rctira-
ron g su r,lacio
II ~cro9!sta na Geia q, menclonar Ia
iu,.resan,e ncticia -f.u,a de todos los
,icmpve-d. que - perdieron dos
rbar.s de plata. porquo q concurrent
,.;. ,,,1r,- f,A cr"cjda." ~
I,-Ca.,ru Santa Anna. .piario dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12
VISTA DSSOE e. ES-
TANQVE DEL CARMEN,

Franc. - mas t,mos, j" los "-crifc
ruu:-s para ID Historic 10 San Angel.
tIr -inyer-r!o doI CouI" de- Mia.
-i-su. Nj.
Ecru"Go do los iarrtin,~ forIuales.
fraac.s~~ . !,~alutuca ,en'.ln tpdas IS
t. rca.aS d.. placer un .sp..cio -.
c~r.iro - och,yado q mar.r., 4. glu-
~i~t.4 I.iorr,.tu r,or fil-.r,s. ..rr,a-
,.s htrcu. L.. p!esr,>. .statu.lx cua-
q~-autes y dsmIs y rudeado de pc.
,ne7, hl-6, H.. I.sr;u, o. s~,IIerra
rn~n,rInan,e q. cap-,chnsn r.-rT,.
COMO ARGOS iaya-,idDs-v con pils.s-
tres IL ,-"cno or ,recha, qur c"r"r--
h,.. eshe'tas mac"taS 4" ralayarl.
con azdIcas. horrenS!lS y o,rtS vis;o-
&Ls flores. Ira on los ~iardln"s 10 quo
81 "rStra,l0" on los Salonas an. ~
los diaS de fiesta, rccib..tn los Juenus
d. IA cast a. slS ~v!sj1..s: nti violir.S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12
"PEN5IL tfExICANO"
DE-

~ C,rf-n N-rfI trn- "nyrIn d,
..h,''.
rlN 5000 .a
.-rl. .,a-
w. ~ ..".. =,
- ."-eS' 49,.
- L','e " ,,fI -,
" tSt"S' 'o'' 80 1' ~ ~
80 49, 80 -,
go ID ,-a
w '''',o "e may w +'Y' vi"
!s'' - - Il,S."L.o
- - v.t;,, -.
1870, .,,.ara. 49, T., r,.. 10 ,,,,.d,
,,,.. ,.,n, u. s,,c ara. DO largo
.,,.,r .r,.fo :, ,-as J.. afro 5o-,I,
~.'r,a Dr.I.n,5. 800
.,;.,n,.a A. .l1. .I.7.. =, oxo,,i.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12

Nin-un W%,teau colonial Nos ra L..
-ado. como 10 hicinr"n "u Frame, l"s
pintoreS y-rSali.scr.S d" los ~iSlos
XVII ' NNllI. ",c"usls de las t~!"s;as
camp"strcs Il" "~nlonrvs: OF rau0 bus
carlamos en- Mexico c>hS t"Ia~ &c de-
iir;uIoS r~oIrraS. IN las u',' emo Il
dugucs-paStnro: : cUUi~eSt@-,l"rraS
hu!.ardo ravaras y minu''os al Ito
rictaS d. fronuoSuS haIaIS;r"e Y este
tuaS Ma no 50 crna que c~areciG Ia
$nc:adaG vi--einal dc fisS;1S S"Etciaa-
tcs. No fuernn f~;Gr"Sl$. soguram"H-
tc. como las Que ccIchr4ba a mas fri
voll lie laS Cor'"S 80 IL mas fr!Told d"
las 5poCas. paro 81 en- alto r-r22o g
rlSndidas = con Ii ventlja 4" tcH"r
mas he-noSo Cuadro ~.sc5u!co. Wuostn
nuc 81 bellis!mos son los -'pGrterros Y
cscalinatas que defined lie Notre en
cambio. que puede comnararse cor Ia
faIda del .Aiusco : 81 laEo de NC"lI-
milco, que con 81 azuI del cislo m2Ni-
caro- Y con los volcanes cuya nerr-
dc re"fil 81 Givisa on ~lontaNanEt'
Con L. elevation al tr"no c>naHo!
qninto q" los Falircs. dc - sentIr
desde lueFo. en- toda Ia m~on2r4u'a- Ia
.intiucn,ia de a vida f-aHc"Sa. ) -
n:arr1ra-on Usos Y costumbrcs may
G~Is:ia.ns dc lbs cue ~impcrtr5n en- tl"nI-
20 de los Austrias. nu0ante q gob.er-
no de esJa austera dinastia- no huho
en- Mexico fiestas del g&ncro que tntI-
Games: pero. = partir de 100. eH'reza-
ron : verificarse 0 mas o menoS III
10. Y teniendo Dor escenario aisuno De
los p!ntorescos nueblecillos ccrcanos a
"A capital. Tacubaya, San Angel : san
Agusttn dc las Cuevas, en- los cua!@S,
al decir de III croniSta- habfa "harH'o-
sas casas de campo, amenos j~aTdines.
crecidas huereas, cor TODD genero &c
exquisitas y deIicadas frutas. album
dan1es aeuas en- pulidas fIentes, pt-
las Y tanques." %
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-24
Vets Appreciative.

The score Of Confederate Vet.
Grams from Richmond county
who attended the Reunion at
Fayetteville June LIST, End and Bird
are loud in their praises of the
splendid entertainment given
them by the Cape Fear city; and
so appreciative are they that these
gallant old vets have requested
the Post-Dispatch to publicly
voice this appreciation. The
veterans wish to thank the
county for defraying their rail
road expense and thus giving
them this opportunity to mingle
together in comradely fellowship.
The vets had a great time at
Fayetteville, and here's hoping
every Confederate veteran in
the county will be hale and hearty
next year in order to attend the
Reunion to be held in 1921.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-24
In Mernoriam.
(Contrlbured)

On Tuesday morning, June 9th, 1920,
in DR.. James Hospital at Hamlet, the
spirit of Mrs. Edith Dabbs Patterson
passed to her reward. On Thursday
afternoon at O'Clock the body was laid
to rest in the cemetery at Mizpah Meth
odist church of which she was a men,
Der. The funeral was conducted by Rev.
A. G. Melton.
For several days she struggled hard
with pain and it seemed as if she had
conquered but the change came, and she
was swiftly carried away.
Before her marriage Mrs. Patterson
was Miss Edith Dabbs, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. II. Dabbs. She was born
May IS, 1898. While here on earth she
was one of the most faithful and loyal
helpers, always carrying with her sun
shine and inspiration. The work of the
church was ever upon her sweet and
gentle disposition, her attractive person
ality, her consecrated spirit and real
earnestness in the Masters work, she
won warm and everlasting place in the
hearts of many. Her earthly life though
short, like the flower of the field, was well
lived, and the memory of this one will
ever be both beautiful and fragrant. Al
though earth is poorer because of her
death, heaven is richer, and the Lord has
called unto Himself another one of His
brightest jewels to come up higher and
receive the well done good and faithful
servant"
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band, little infant daughter, her father
and mother, five sisters, two brothers,
grand father and grand mother, and
several uncles and aunts and host OF
friends.
Earth has lost its look of gladness,
Heaven seems to us more bright,
Since the spirit of our dear one
Took its happy homeward fight.
And we long to cross that river,
Long to rest upon that shore,
There to see, and know, and love her,
With the Savior evermore."
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-24
vernon Crawford Graduates

/ The following taken from the
Charleston News-Currier tells of the
graduating class at the Citadel, one
member of which was Vernon A.
Crawford who graduated from our
city high school in 1916, in the class
with Houston Everette, Harvey Ter
Try, Jerome Pence, and, others:
Following the benediction by the
Rev. John Kershaw, d ID ;, rector OF
st. Michael's Episcopal Church, an
| essay on Measures of Men," was
read by Cadet Vernon A. Crawford,
of Charleston.
Cadet Crawford outlined in his
essay the ideal man of several ages
starting at the prehistoric period
when he said that splendid physi-
que was ,thd standard by which
every man was then measured. He
asserted that the ideal ancient He
brew type was very religious; the
Greek, sound mind in a sound
body, and the puritan, fear
less devout and relentless. In sum-
ming up the qualities which he said
the ideal type of modern man
should possess, Cadet Crawford as
serted that, among these We're, cul-
ture, intelligence, good physique,
artistic learnings, strong character
aDd devotion to an ideal.
The Wilson ring awarded to the
cadet OF the senior class adiudged
the manifest and purest by his
classmates was won by Cadet V. A.
Crawford, of Charleston, and pre-
sented to him by Mr.. J. L. Minis,
chairman of the committee on Mill
tary and naval affairs of the South
Carolina House of Representative.
His many friends here will be de-
lighted to know of his record at
Citadel. He was pautain of his
Cadet Company, Editor in Chief of
the College Annual THE Sphinx"
president of the Y. M. C. A. and as
this clipping shows won the much
convicted Wilson ring.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-24
Navy Recruiting Agent Here

John L. Ferris, BIN. 1c. from
the Navy Recruiting Station,
Mint Building, Charlotte, spent
the day Wednesday in Rocking
ham in the interested recruiting.
Ferris stated that the Navy has
much to offer the young man
entering the Navy now that the
pay has been increased, the new
rates of pay being as follows,
Chief Petty Officer, $4,000, first
class petty officer $84.00, second
class petty officer $500, third
class petty officer $4,000, first.
class nonrated man $54.O0, and
second class nonrated man $500.
This is the base pay only.
A man in the Reserve Force
may transfer to the regular Navy
for the remainder of his enroll
ment and will receive four
months pay at the new rate; also
thirty days leave and choice of
any receiving ship in the United
States or may go back to his old
ship.
Another feature the Navy is
offering this summer is the priv
ilege of enrolling for a period OF
three months, and this will only
require six weeks active duty.
While on active duty, these men
will receive pay at the rate OF
$500 per month; they will be
sent to the Naval Operating Base
at Hampton. Roads, Va. These
men will be called to active duty
on July "a; the ages of this en-.
rollment are 16 to 20, and can
tonly be made with consent OF
the boys parents.
Any one interested in 1.-THE Navy
desiring further information may
obtain same by writing the Navy
Recruiting Station, Charlotte
N. c.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-24
Deas-Bray.
(Contributedl'

+ A wedding of much interest to Middle
sex society was solemnized at Cedar View
Farm, near IJrbanno Middlesex county,
Virginia, Wednesday, June 10th, 1920,
when MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Edward Bray
gave in marriage their only daughter
Flora Katherine, to Mr.. James Lane Deas,
of Rockingham, N. c. AT the appointed
hour, high noon, under the strain of
Lohengrin's wedding march sweetly rem
dered by Mr.. Albert Donald Spencer, of
Water View, Va, the bride, handsomely
gowned in white georgette crepe over
satin, veil of tulle held in place by
string of pearls, an heirloom of her
mothers family, carrying shower
bouquet of roses and ferns, gracefully
entered the spacious parlor with her
maid of honor, Miss Geneviene Rather
inc Burton, of Urbanno, gowned in shell
pink georgette crepe over satin, shoes,
hat and gloves to match, carrying staff
of pink sweetheart roses and ferns. They
were met at the improvised altar of roses
and ferris by the groom and his best man,
Mr.. Graham Furgurson, of Newport News,
Va. Both wore the conventional black
with white gloves and ties. Under an
evergreen arch from which large floral
bell was suspended, Rev. w. L. Napp
spoke the words that made them one,
using the ring ceremony very Impress
lively. Just before the ceremoney Mr..
Edgar Munson Shackleford, of Peters
burg sweetly sang, "'Till the Sands of
the Deserts Grow Cold", accompanied by
Miss Mabelle Townsend Smethers, of
Richmond, Va.
A delicious luncheon was served to all
present. Miss Burton, in heo usual cham
ing and graceful manner, presided over
the punch bowl, assisted by Mr.. Fergur
son and Mrs. Eddie Walker Burton, of
Urbanno gowned in blue satin with
corsage of La France roses.
The parlor and dining room were dec
GRATED with ferns, palms and cut flowers,
the color scheme, pink and green, was
beautifully carried out.
Immediately after the luncheon, mid
showers of rice, old shoes and good
wishes, Mr.. and Mrs. Deas left for an ex.
tended trip to Niagara Falls and the
groom's parental home in Rockingham,
N c. The bride wore going away gown
of navy blue tricotine. She is young
lady of a lovely Christian character and
a descendant of two of the oldest and
most illustrious families of Virginia. The
groom is prosperous business man of
Newport News, Va.
They were the recipients of many
handsome presents which attest the pop
ularity of both.
After July the 18th they will be at home
to their many friends in Newport News,
Va.
EDITORS NOTE: Mr.. and Mrs. Deas
came to the county last Friday to visit
his father. They returned to Newport
News today.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-16
ABSOLUTELY

fne best grove buy around Lake
and; 20 acres-19 acres in 4 and :
gear old best varieties of orange, first
Sass condition on best of citrus land
neat 3 room cottage; good water.
sicse to shipping point and school. re
soid by Jan. 2Srd $500 takes it. You
asd better look this over. ORANGE
BELT REALTY CO.. R. M. Marler
agr.. an Huss Bldg, Phone 1886 or
rs Black. Ae4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-16
IVY SPECIALS

6-room Bungalow, N. VT Ave hath
hghts' east front, built in buffet. hard
oiled floors, beautiful wood work
P'astered walls, 4 large lots, $4,000 OC
Terms.
''foom bungalow lights, bath n
orange, S2,SOO0O. Terms.
broom cottage lights, bath, r. Or
ange. 100000. Terms,
S-room bungalow, lights. bath, n
orange, 100000. Terms.
Splendid Z room house s pou,o
ward paved street, 2 lots, east front
garage, plastered lights wato,
SS,2O00O. Terms.
Z room house paved street Hgbts
water, $2,7OOOO Terms.
5room bungalow, sleeping norcb
east front, lot full of bearing treas
S@,4O0. Terms.
S'room bungalow. bath, lights .
'ots' east front $2,5OO,OO. Terms.
Bargain. S-room 2.story house r.
orange modern. $5,5OO.OO. Terms
6'room house f. Lime. fruit 80 soo
Cash.
one OF the best high class homes
n the city. 11,room house hall two
'aths, east front, large corner lot
me block from Fla ave-, on South
me block from Florida avenue on
'outh side. Splendid location. SIS.
10000 Terms. .ro
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-16
FOR SALE

| am offering for quick sale at a
low price, the former PAUL GARD.
NER property on Lake Banana, con-
sisting Of 40 acres, partly in grove.
beautiful domestic, garden and truck
land also some fine woodland un-
cleared. Good Broom cottage good
barn-garage and other out buildings
Fine winter garden with strawber-
RES, tomatoes, etc This beautiful
place combines the ideal and most
desirable features of real Florida
income country home. Fine bearing
grove, splendid truck land, also land
for general farming; one Of the pref
test homesites with shrubbery and
ornamentals affording grand view
OF the lake; fine boat house, fishing
and other advantages. About
600 boxes oranges, grapefruit and tan
gerines to 60 with the place only IL
sold before February LIST. For parti-
culars call on or address e. J.
KAUFMAN, Evening Telegram
Lakeland. Fla. All
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-16

FOR SALE-S0 acres, 80 cleared,
fenced, hog tight; rs fenced 8 barb
wire. Plenty timber; 2 barns. plen-
" stock water, 2 pumps; good
drinking water. Combination
farming and citrus land. Ideally
located for dairy, stock and poultry
raising. PA miles from Lake
land, Id mile off paved road. A
aargain and terms if wanted
Owner" Box 423, Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-16

B2e.W FOR A TWO.CENT, STAMP
IRE and THEFT, and COLLISION
uranium on $1,000 worth of insurance
ID Lakeland is s21OO per year. Com
ssAfH with any others. More than
SI%.00 saved by writing us direct. AID.
;iacation blanks on request.
Sarida State Automobile Association
Orlando, Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-16

FR SALE-One cut-down Ford; 1918
f-passenger 0ldsmobile touring car
Fhese cars are listed for quick sale
columbia Motor Sales Co. Phone
4S2 Red. AM
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-16

FOR SALE-Nearly ten acres In cul-
ffvation; 5 acres just set out in or
ange grove; good 4 room house,
barn, horse. wagon; about 40 chick
EMS; cow. hogs and farming nipple
nents. Excellent land; good loca-
ton at R. R. station and on Dixie
Highway between Plant City and
Lakeland. Forced to sell on account
Of other interests. Price s2,250--
N,250 cash. Balance on time. Must
be sold within ten days. Owner
?. o, Box 3S1, Lakeland Fla.
443.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-16

We have for sale some Of the most
desirable truck and farm lands in
flDrida. This property Is In IL mile
@ay limits and can be had 1T the
rsS1o price and terms. Lot US show
nsu some fine TO- and 2O-acre tracts.
H1g particulars, see g. G. Rogan,
hcoms l and Deem and Bryant
Bnilding, phone IA.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-16

FOR SALE-By owner well located
And well built residence, six rooms
and bath; lights, water, gas sew
srage. Address J. W. Scarf, Room
4S, Bridges Hotel. 2eo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-16

will be paid by the Lakeland High
lands Cooperative Association for
Information leading to the arrest and
conviction OF any one stealing fruit
from the groves Of members. %