davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-06
PAGE CHIEFTAIN
FOREIGN AA9 DOMESTIC Markets
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York, Dec. 5.-Maximum prices
for the year were made by number Oh
issues in the stock and bond lists TO-
day. Many OF these gains were SUD
iect To sharp downward revisions, how
ever. later in the session. Rails con-
tinued their listless course, invest
ment and junior shares making oply
slight changes. Apart from several Oh
the more speculative foreign ana 90
nestle issues, oils. notably Mexican
Petroleum, General Asphalt Houston,
Middle States and ans-Continental
were relatively dull and irregular
Greatest activity and strength were
shown by equipments, steels. motors
and kindred accessories. Shfppinss,
food specialties and textiles made var
lively obscure industrial was the
strongest feature with net gain OF IL
points.
Heaviness Of tobaccos. feathers and n
few uncla ssified issues, evidently was
due moro to neglect by bull pools than
to any specific causes.
Sears. Roebuck continued TO weak
en-, repeating is low record Of the
year. Sales 775,000 shares.
Call money dropped from to Az per
cent early in the afternoon.
Except the German rate which was
changes rallied briskly from last weeks
late reaction. Sterling rose'2 cents and
the various continental bills were high
er by seven to 20 points. Liberty Sec
ond and Fourth 4ks issues and the two
Victory issues. the latter at slight
fraction over par were among new
high records in the bond list. Other
issues were uncertain on the hcaytness
of Mexicans. Total sales, par value, ag-
gregatcd 321, $4,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-06
CHAMPIONSHIP HOPES seen
IN PROSPECTIVE CENTRAL FIVE
Badovinac Chosen Captain Of This Years Basket Ball
Team, Coaches Confident Of Strong Team
In Array Of Talent Available

ball regularly thru the cage. at the
has been doing good work in the for
ward position. Jake" is following in
his brothers footsteps and he hopes
to make the regular team. Beaman is
n familiar figure on the floor as he
comes out each season to try out his
basketball ability. Spicer made a
reputation for himself last season be-
cause of his ability to score on foul
shots. spike will do his best to gain
letter this season. Pomelio did some
clever work on the smooth court last
season and he is in hopes of getting
a permanent position on the quintet.
Wennermark surprised himself and
everyone else this season when he
went out for athletics before the. foot
ball season began and played SO well
that he succeeded in gaining a posi-
ton on the mythical all city eleven.
-Wennermark has displayed a good
brand of playing. There are many
others who are training hard in hopes
of making the team. Howard McGill.
a. former Central athlete, who was
worced out of all forms of athletics
last year because of a long illness, is
going to assist Coach Huling develop
this seasons basket ball five.
Pho Central fans arc enthusiastic
over this seasons outlook and they are
confident that the Wildcat team will
again go to Boulder to contend for
the state championship.
Last year the Central team went
thru the season with only one defeat,
this year they are confident that their
record will not be marred by any, de-
feat.
The schedule for the South Central
basket BAH league is as follows:
Fri. Jan. 6-Central at Trinidad
Sat. Jan. Florence at Central.
Fri. Jan. 13-Trinidad at Centennial.
Fri. Jan. 20.-Centennial at Florence.
Fri. Jan. 2o-Canon at Central.
Fri. Jan. 2I-Central al Centennial
Sat. Jan. eS-Florence at Trinidad.
Fri. Feb. S-Canon at Trinidad.
Fri. Feb. 3.-Central at Florence.
Fri. Feb. 10-Trinidad at Central.
Fri. Feb. l0-Canon at Centennial.
Fri. Feb. 11-Trinidad at Canon.
Sat. eb. 17-Trinidad at Florence.
Fri. Feb. 17-Cent.nnial at Central.
Tues. Feb. 21-Centennial al Trinidad.
Tues. Feb. 2l-Canon at Florence.
Fri. Feb. 24-Florencc at Centennial.
Fri. Feb. 24-Ccntral at Canon.
The Central schedule also includes
few practice games the result of which
does not interfere with the regular
league standing. These practice games
are:
Fri. Dec. ?-Crowley at Central.
Fri. Dec. 16-CentraI at Sugar City.
Sat. Dec. 11-Central at Crowley.
Fri. Dec. 30-St. Patrick's at Central
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-06
BICYCLE RICE
PROTES CLOSE

New York. Dec. 5.-Fourteen of tho
sixteen teams competing in tho annual
six day bicycl. race in Madison square
garden wcro punched tonight after tho
twcnty-second hour. all having COW
cred 4s3 miles and two laps.
Lands OF the Lang Lands team was
leading.
Billiard and Alavoine and Bclio and
Gaffncy teams Tapped by tho field in
lam during the carly morning
spirits. still were lap behind.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-06

"Thc Bat by Mary Roberts I,inc-
hart and Avery Hopwood. undoubtedly
the greatest dramatic success In years,
which wascnhais and Kcmper Will
present at tho Scw city Auditorium
,haatcr on Tuesday Dee. 18th Is max
ing what is undoubtedly onc Of the
most spectacular tours OF the country
ever achieved by n play. Absolute
capacity audiences are the rule At each
performance given of The Bat" and
thousands. literally. who desire To sco
tho performance. ar, finding them
selves unable TO secure seats.
The success of The Bat" on tour
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-06
Centre to PlaY
Univ. So. Calf.

Los Angeles. Cad, Dec. 5.-Acccpt-
ance by the University of Southern
Centre college in q football game at
san Diego. cal, December rs was an
nounccd hero today by Ralph La
Porte. chairman OF the faculty athic-
tic committee.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-06
BABE RUTH IS FINED
FOR TRANSFORMING

Chicago ILL.,, Dec. t-"Bad news" for
Babe" Ruth, worlds champion home
run hitter with the New York Yam
kegs broke today. Ruth was fined his
worlds series prize of $685. and sus
pended until May 20 of the 1922 sca-
son by Judge Lands commissioner OF
baseball for participating In exhibi-
tion games following the close of the
worlds series.
Outfielder Bob Meusel and Pitcher
William Piercy, also members OF the
Yankees who participated in the barn
storming trip drew substantially the
same penalty. Piercy's fine was Sl0o
less the other two his share of the
worlds series being that much less.
Suspension OF Ruth for at least the
first month OF the american leagu.
pennant race practically means base
bah observers pointed out that he viii
have little chance next season OF
breaking his record of fifty nine home
runs. He will not be eligible to apply
for reinstatement until May e0-the
season starts about April IA.
The decision, which in the baseball
world is the most important Judge
Landis has besn made. came after two
months deliberation. The rule enact
ed in 1911 forbids a member of n team
competing in the worlds championship
series from participating In any cxhi-
bition games after the close OF the
series.
Buffalo, y. y. Dec. Tho penalty
imposed on Babe Ruth and two
other players of the New York Ameri-
can league team for disregarding an
order against playing In exhibition
games after the worlds series over
shadowed all else in interest among
baseball men here today for the
twcnty-first annual meeting of the
national association OF professional
baseball leagues.
Deals for players, President NJ. IL.
Sections campaign for greater econ
omy in tho management OF smaller
ing the draft system were temporarily
ridetrackcd while magnates and play
crs discussed Commissioner Iandis'
ruling and its possible effect on the
national game next season. IL was the
generally expressed opinion that best
intercs.s of 'he game demanded dis
cipiining OF the players and that the
penalty imposed would have the ef-
feet of putting a stop to "barnstorm-
ing after future worlds series.
Colonel J. G. Rupert and cclonsl T.
l.. Huston, owners OF the Yankees said
that they would abide by the ruling.
The national board OF arbitration to-
day took up 1875 cases of disputes over
contracts. releases and other issues
growing out of the seasons play IN
twenty-six minor leagues. Nine cases
were disposed of today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-06

Frank Wilder set a mark for tho
duck pin shooters with n score of $50.
Jcnks was n close second with Iis. II
is probable that these high marks will
stand for some time.
Bob johnson tops the bcwlcrs on ten
pins with score OF go. Carman fell
uinc pins short of ros ching the high
mark in his first game on Sunday
afternoon.
Some good bowling was seen IN the
score of this trio who twisted the
small balls on the duck alley. Edwards
with n total OF 3s1 took the honors
from Covan with score OF ass.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-06
PENN +. DECLINES
TENS INITIATION

Philadolphia. Penn. Dec. 5.-The
University OF Pennsylvania today de-
clinod an invitation from the state fair
association of Texas. 10 send a football
team to compete against the Texas
Agricultural college at Dallas.
The fair association was informed
that the team had been disbanded for
the wear
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-06
CHICAGO PRnnI.c.r

Chicago. Dec 5.-Butter lower:
creamery extras lic; firsts asa &c: sec
onds 32T3 3tc: standards s1Nc.
EGGS higher: receipts t.iol cases;
firsts siIasc; ordinary first. lssi SOC
miscellaneous 52msic. refrigerator eS-
tras ii143iso. refrigerator sfirsts sSs5
toc.
Poultry. alive higher. fowls 1t1cic.
springs aaitc. turkeys 1-c. ROSTERS
loo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-06
FREDDIE JACKS WINS
FRCM CHANEY ON FOUL

Philadelphia. Penn. Dec. 5.-Gcorgs
Chancy Baltimore, lost to Freddie
Jacks of England. in the second round
OF scheduled eight round bout to-
night on a foul. Jacks claimed TO
have been hit low and ths referee
stopped the bout.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-06
GOLF CLGB FORMED
At ILLINOIS UNIV.

Urbsna. ILL.,. Dec. a.-The Midiron
club. whose memhership Includes a
dozer- expert golfers ct the University
Of Illinois. has been formed TO foster
the sport. 1t is said to he the fire,
golf club to be formed at any uni
versity in the western conference.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-06

Denver. Dec. 6.-Cattle-Receipts g.
500: steady, c5 cents higher: beef steers
H.50d6sS: cows and hcifer. sa0o1fe 20.
calves ssoo1e.bo: bulls SCOOPS 90.
stockcrs and feeders f3.50dsoo.
Hocs-Receipts 1900. slow. lower:
few sales at $3.50
sheep-Rcccipt. 200: steady to
strong: lambs ss.25ds2s: ewes !. 5o0
f.25; feeder lambs S..5ods.so.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-06
STEEL Y BOWLING

Tho six hour endurance contest on
the Steel alleys resulted in Peterson
taking first place, leading his nearest
rival for tho honors by "a pins. Pet
erson bowled score OF 37l2. Carman
came second with Siss and Costa made
third place with 3is4 pins,
The feature OF the contest came In
the opening match when Carmen rolled
up a score Of go.
Eighteen games were bowlcd during
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-06
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 5.-Wheat under
went setback today largely as a re-
suit OF selling pressure due more or
less to general relief from drought III
the southwest. The market closed
heavy with May $1.15h to $i.15k and
July Sl.o3N to $1.oS.s.
Corn lost y to 1c and oats AdM to
Nc. Provisions ranged from &C decline
to an advance of 2nc.
At first wheat averaged little
higher owing apparently to a moderate
demand from houses with seaboards
connection and to London dispatches
emphasizing reports that Japan had
of late been a purchaser on q large
scale. Gossip in some quarters, how
ever. that Japanese buying was in the
nature of preparation for war failed
to meet any general acceptance.
On the contrary upturns met with
increased offerings. especially from
southwestern sources and affecting in
particular July, new crop month,
which touched new low price record
for the season. The weakness In July
acted as drag on. December and May
and the market closed at the days
low.
Selling by cash houses in corn tend
ed to weaken prices OF corn and oats.
On the other hand export demand for
corn continued and the southern call
for oats was better.
Provisions were neglected on account
OF the packing house strike.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-06
O1TING.S ELECTED
CAPTAIN or TEAM

Leonard Owings was elected captain
of the Rocky Ford football team for
next season. A banquet given in hon
or of this years sridiron players at
Rocky Ford last week, resulted in Ow-
ing being tho choice for the 1922
leader
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-06
BOBBY WARD SHADES
- MORTON, TEN ROUNDS

st. Paul Mimi. Dec. 5-Bobby
Ward. st. Paul lightweight shaded
PIGGY Morton. Portland. Orc, in u
ten round no decision bout tonight. ac-
cording to sport writer's.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-06
RENDON ACCEPTS Def

Felix Rendon is wiling to meet Kid
Butler at 1855 pounds. according to his
manager and hopes thn, the match can
be made ut an early date.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-06

is not hard to understand. The play
itself Is 100 per cent entertainment.
II is thrilling, mysterious and dramatic.
More. IT IL uproariously funny. Critic
after critic has declared uncquivocal-
ly. that ono character In The Bat is
uuqucstionabIy the funniest character
ever seen on any stage. no matter
what tho character OF the play. And
this. mind you, in play that has
been called the grcstcst mystery play
ever written"
Wsgenhais and kemper have spared
nothing 10 make this tour of The Bat
a triumph. 1t is produced in splendid
fashion and the cast Is, a notable one.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-06
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS.

biHfklN StND QUOTATIONS
Furnished by y. :. .wslpoIe, rooms
5e9-Sf Thatcher Block.
Liberty 5tss 1860.
Liberty First as 3a5ss.
Liberty Second as f9I.7A
Liberty Third 4t.s Sss1t
Liberty Fourth ii.s $500.
Liberty First iks Saa.as.
Liberty Fifth 4sSs s?s.os.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-06
NIKE GIBBONS TAKES
DECISION FROM RATNER

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 5.-Mike Gibbons
of st. Paul Mimi. middleweight was
given the referees decision over Augie
Rather of New York in a IL round bout
here tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-06
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. No. Dec. 5.-tC. =.
Bureau of observation-disclosures
1900: all classes very uneven: early
trade limited to killing classes. stock
ers and feeders strong to Csc higher.
stockcrs A.5od 500: feeders ss.o065is.
beef steers and fat she stock generally
steady to 25c lower: better grades $3.50
d5.oa: other kinds mostly 2.5o04Ao:
some heifcrs s5.5ons.25: Gamers aud
bulls steady: Gamers mostly around
$40: early top steers G..5: other sales
N-yoG1.co: some choice heavies held
around $500. calves steady to weak.
best vealers SO so.
Hogs s-ReccIpts 5000: Desirable 1ights
and light butcher hogs to shippers 10
to 10 cents lower: packer trade fully
10 cents lower: shipper top 1870: pack
er top 1855: bulk of sslcs 50 <o}4s SO;
packing sows mostly S5.75Hs.eo: PIGS
steady: bulk Ss.Tods.s0.
Shecp-Reccipts 5000: killing classes
generally steady: ewes 3es. ycariines
ss.o: few native lambs 1918: most few
lots 3s.25daso.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-06
SILVER
DENVER LIvEsToCK

New York. Dec. S.-Forelen bar sill
Ner sstc; Mexican dollars 5oSc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-06
AMERICAN LEAGUERS
TO MEET IN NEW YORK

Chicago. ILL.,. Dee. 5.-The annual
meeting of the American league will
be held in New York December "a.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-06

New York, Dec. Cooper steady;
elcctrolytic spot and nearby l3,.c:
later 13& ditc.
Tin firm. spot and nearby $3.50 fu-
lures 33i.e2.
22.oo: No. . northern 3co.oon2i.co: No. :
southern Sis.c0f1sno.
Lead steady: spot A.iod4.so
Zinc quiet; East st. Louts delivery
spot Nsof4s5.
Antimony spot A.55.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-06

New York. Dec. 5.-Foreign excharEe
strong; Great Britain. demand 4.osA:
cables &.01x: France. demand 7.4ets.
cables 7.51: Italy. demand 4.32is; cables
433: Belgium. demand 7c4it: cables
I.25: Germany. demand .43x: cables
Ak: Holland. demand 1915: cables
1851; Norway, demand 1L45: Sweden.
demand 1890; Denmark. demand 1855.
Switzerland. demand 1923: Spain. de-
mand H.os: Greece. demand 4oI: Ar
Eentina. demand $3.50: Brazil. demand
1877: Montreal. 81 Isis per cent
Call money steady: high S: low ~:
ruling rate 5: closing bid 4. offered at
~; last loan Az.
Time loans steady: so days 5: so days
8: six months 9.
Prime mercantile paper 595k per
cent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15
NAVE I0G SEEN
TIE MAGIC HEATER!
crowds oi Visitors Approve Modern
Water Heating appliance

I'm.
'"N '' Wv ~ "'"3' h"' N"'Ti WI"
,'!4 ''"N' VT I'VE ''S7",l ~ ','r r ~,
!! Vi. 90" '"'''H 'i' ..'' '''IS "e'h NY
W. 5"''' '',''i''''H 'eP''.''''' q, we ~
Tue ''"''' '''' N"i '''' ,. ''f oe,''o,'
anon J. '''Ht HFt' ~ ''"e'' + D'"E
- '"'
~. ." ''"ii't" ""''. A"'oi'ia' u
"Ul IS. -, iil''sIy WIN me magic o.
+''Iau''i T, lamp 81 "9 a "ePFl""Dlt
u'i' y -of every "'N use. ~ is a u'oi'
l'''C 'I'',' @.'' ''"Aoii'''"i "[N''e
~, -" He''e' ~ -" : ttI-i' n"J,'s' ~ ,"
.''"t lIi'' ""l,'@. "" liIEe4 til"il il''
uI"4' 81 " III" 'N''. N'el's A' arg 'ai'l'
VI Wdttr s-e'''',''lA ho' ''F ana h's ~.
rtIuN 20 use ''-' i-'la"' , "" open inc
i"4Cs
i'eu Ga va u, 'i'S' Or io'i ga
i"lIA or more % 'Hi9 "a'ei NE mann
va" tI i'd"'leS on 5''' I''.' -CaIlS nea'S
lpe Iep."' ms 'o'" W"lrI up 1" 'ne
NiPI' ",''te az "H'Cu llIT 'HSI iiioS''''
10 St' l"eH ""'oii'al leoilS soeS o''
"s"'I,' II "oiA" WIN ''llilSS, nuilld u
I'''eI!.seINe, H1' lequII - "Dso4u'ely
l." "''e"''0H Oh '"F p'' u '"e op''
"'ot' ,,,, .u
we Hope no one III -"htiaA" WI, WI
mss ms. seeing IN" I,ed Fl "'[h- GU
III De do Id ~ g" 10 = pCS III "
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15
HIS TROUBLE IS ALL GONE

y was affected with pains all over
my back and Kidneys writes Charles
McAllister. l Clark Ave. Kearney, \.
J. After three or four doses of Foley
Kidney Pills I became all right and
my pain is all gone" Foley Kidney
Pills relieve backache, urinary irreg-
ularities, rheumatic pains, stiff joints,
swollen muscles and other symptoms
of kidney trouble. 1t is a splendid
medicine, prompt in action. and al
ways helps. Contains no habit form
ing drugs.
For sale by Henley's Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15

ticularly the income tax, which vir.
tually prohibits the salaried man from
laying something aside for the rainy
day. These men generally no longer
patronize the banks. They are hoard
ing a little bit Of salary each month.
against the day they can emigrate.
In spite of the general agreement
among political economists that Ger
many is Overcrowded and that unless
radical establishments are made with
III one year the nation will be able TO
support, only 80 per cent Of the pres.
ent population, suggestions have been
made that the government take i'll
mediate steps to regulate the number
and quality Of emarants With this
III view new law is being drafted
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15
MOTORMAN NOT
LOSING ANY TIME

II don't think anyone ever suf-
fered more from stomach trouble and
blOating Than ! have. had 10 lay off
my run more than half the time and
could get no help from prescriptions
or medicine One Of my riends adj
si+ed using Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy which I found to be the greatest
remedy ever put on the earth. I have
moi Ioal It day since taking it 1t is
worth lis weight in gold. II is 4 sim
pie harmless preparation thar re-
mOyes the catarrhal mucus from the
Intestinal tract and allays the intiam-
mation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and Intestinal ailments
inc uding appendicitis One dose Will
convince OF money refunded
For sale by Ci!y Drug Store and by
druggists everywhere
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15

Berlin Feb a students OF eco
monte subjects assert that al lea st
100000 Germans are preparing to
leave the Fatherland for the United
States, Mexico and South American
states as soon as they are able to
raise, passage money or obtain admis-
sion in the case Of the United States.
a majority OF the .would-be emf
grants have expressed Il preference
to 20 to South America
Official and unofficial quarters have
displayed considerable uneasiness
over the class of men who are now
emigrating or preparing TO emigrate.
The head of the government immigEa,
ton office said:
THE most able-bodied. entcrprising,
stalwart sons of Germany are leaving.
The very poor, the Communists, the
radicals, the Bolshevik, generally are
remaining with us. 1t is the family Of
some substance which is moving out "
One cause of this emigration is con-
coded to be the war and taxes and par
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15

ooh, ii my feet were only mates.
I'd have = pair BY Smiley Wick.
nan at Elks' Minstrel, Feb. 1G.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15

This ultra-smart frock in Burgun'
Nv red broadcloth owes much OF It's
charm to the fact that with the
broadcloth overdress is Combined an
dnderdress of satin in self-color: The
fronts of the blouse are slashed ana
trimmed with embroidery in self
silk. Embroidery also outlines the
neck while the long. close-fitting
sleeves are trimmed with buttons
Medium size requires 31a yards 49,
inch satin and yards 54-inch broad
cloth
pictorial Review Dress No. Ola.
Sizes. "a to A inches bust. P.ice
IS cents Embroidery NO. l255S
Transfer, blue or yellow, 20 cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15

The tea kettle method is She most
oxtravagant way of heating water.
The Marvel is the mast economical
Jewe.ta Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15

Every home IN Lakeland should
have a Royal Automatic. The demon
stratton az Jewett's Drug Store will
show YOU WhY
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15

Whenever YOU use hot water, think
of the Marvel. 1t gives ten gallons,
steaming hot, for a penny's worth OF
gas, Jewett Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15

apecial Attention Horse and Mule
Given 10 Dogs Dentistry
ormerly Major Army Veterinary Corps. B. r
=. Formerly Assistant State Veterinary
State Of Washington
Vaccination Of Hogs q Specially
DR.. A. 6. CLINE, v. s.
Lakeland, Fla.
Calls Answered Day or Night
'rlsoh Bros Stable once Phone No. VI
~ N. Mass. Ave Ras. ysI
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15
Zoe Irwin and Arthur CreVasse in
Take Ny Clothes but Leave My
Teeth" at the ElkS Minstrel
FLORIDA.-IN CHANCERN. --ALEXA NnFP
WARREN, vs.. EDGAR L. STOKES, Er Al
ORDER OF Pf'BIIC ALTON

FLORlDA.--IN CHANCERG. --ALEX ANnFR
WARREN, vs.. EDGAR L. STOKES, Er Al.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
It is ordered that The defendants herein
named to-wit, Edgar E. Stokes, Mrs. Edgar
l. Stokes. The Florida Land & Colonization
Company. Limited a corporation organized
under the Joint Stock Companys Act of 1862
to 1880 of the United Kingdom Of England
and Ireland. The Florida LanG and COlGniza
don Company. Limited, corporation orean-
lied under the Joint Stock Companys Act Of
1862 to 1898, who are nonresident corpora
tons. The Florida Land and Colonization
Company, organized under the lass Of the
State OF Florida William McKinnon, Jeurt &.
McKinnOn Francis Moore. and each of them,
be required to appear 10 the bill IN this
cause on or before tho first Monday In April,
A. ID. 1921.
1t Is further ordered that this ORDER be
published once each week for eight cOnsecu-
tive weeks in the Lakeland Evening Tele-
gram, newspaper published in said state and
county.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
court this 9Th day Of February. A. d. 1921
(SEAL1 J., d. RAULERS0N,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Feb. : 10, 10 26, Mar. l. u, 10, 20, Apr. Q chg
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15

julius Caesar was the first ruler t,
style himself an imperor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-07
Ala for Transnorta.,on.

According TO an announcement
sent out by the United States La
Dor Board. congress by the trans
portation act of 1920 mode 1t ths
duty of all carriers and then
officers, employees and agents to ex-
ert every reasonable effort and
adopt every available mean "a
avoid any interruption to the opera
ton of carriers growing out OF Ia
Dor disputes. It has come to the
knowledge of the board. that GER
tain carriers have inundated and
coerced individual employees seek
ing the redress of grievances, re-
fused to confer with their employees
thereon. have discharged represen-
tatives Of organizations who sought
a conference pursuant to the Act
and have refused to refer disputes
to this board for its decision.