davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Ask Gou. Mechen,
 To Obtain Medal
 For Col. Brer1ond
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

SANTA FEE. N. M April 2-Gov. NJ. C. Mechem has been asked by reg ular army officers to arrange through New Mexico's congressman for the posthumous award of a distinguished service medal to Col. Charles De Ere mond of Roswell. He died several months ago as a result of a gas at tack in France.
 BOLOGNA COUNCIL DISSOLVED
 ROME. April "A decree has been issued ordering the dissolution of the communist town council at Bologna.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
NO FAXES FOR GROWN PRINCE

LONDON, April 2.-The provincial council of North Holland has decided to grant the request of former Crown Prince Frederick William of Ger many for exemption from taxation, says an Amsterdam dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Evening star., 1921-03-09
Revival in Sugar Demand
Helps Trade in Louisiana
RY /. v. SNANNON.
nisna,cll 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
NEW ORLEANS, March 9.-The re
cent revival in demand tor susdr ma
lifted one great load from Louisiana
chief industries. Stagnauon IN sugar
affects more financial and commerclai
interests than that of any otner cpIt
modify produced in this section. for
three months after last year cLop
was produced it was almost unSalapie'
Planters had to consign their sugar
to brokers all over the country IN
order to make even small safes. Ap-
pointment of a government cohlihis
sion to handle Cuba's crop ana pFos
nect of a higher tariff changed the
outlook. Now the producers can sell
sugar as fast as they can snip IT, ana
at much better prices. the mllllons Oh
dollars consequently new coming iiito
the state are doing much to relle|e
financial conditions. ~.
nois Central railroad went into serV-
ice last Saturday. and it is daily NOV
ing large quantities Of LOUISIANA per
ries from Tan~ipoboa parish to north-
ern points. This crop alone brings
four to five millions of dollars every
wear to this one parish. Prices TINS
wear are about 20 per cent under the
prices of last year.
Ranks First to Reduce Loans.
New Orleans banks were among the
first in the country 20 reduce their
loans at the federal reserve bank to
What they should owe normally.
Within four months they have re-
duced their loans so per cent without
disturbance of any kind to the COM
mercial community.
Retail trade probably has been al
fected less by recent readjustment
conditions than in 2nv other city in
the United States. Figures given out
bv the largest department store here
show it did within few thousand
dolla-s as much business during Janu-
ary and February as during the same
months last year.
Inability TO sell it's common crop
at anything like adequate prices is
the only thing that stands in the way
of return of the prosperity which
tbe south enjoyed for four years
Evening star., 1921-03-09
RETAIL STOCKS IN
NEW ENGLAND Low
Encouraging Feature Of
Trade Situation - Condi-
tions in Other Sections.
by EDISON II. SMITH.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, March 9.-The most en-
couraging feature of the business sit
uation in New England today ,S that
taken by and large the stocks of goods
in the hands of the retailers are low.
While public buying for the last six
months has been dictated by the
necessities of the moment rather than
by anticipation of future needs. 1t
has been of sufficient volume to put
the retailers in a comfortable position
a.; to inventories.
Retail trade in Boston is today hold
ing up pretty we'll in comparison with
a year ago. In most other cities in
New England. however. this is not
true. In the mill cities. particularly.
the growth of Unemployment has cut
down the sales.
The present temper Of the public is
to look for even further concessions
In prices. This point of view seems
to be justified by conditions in the
wholesale markets. The Amosl:aag
Manufacturing Company. for example.
has just named prices for forward
deliveries of serges aud other dress
goods staples which appear to be low
er than current market prices. orders
are being taken. subject to revision.
for 36 Y inch all-wool serge at so
cents net. which is the lowest mill
price on such goods for "A number of
years. Last year this material was
near the dollar mark. In 1913 it sold as
low as 80 cents.
Cotton Trade More Active.
The cotton industry is generally
more active than most of New Eng
land big manufacturing lines, but
even here a good deal of irregularity
is shown. Some ,Sills are fairly ac-
tive. while others are doing little As
rule the public buying is in medium
to high priced goods. rather than in the
cheaper grades. The mills are working
mainly on orders as received and are
moving very cautiously on account of
the weakness in the raw cotton market
Buying of cotton goods is largely for
spot to one month delivery. Few large
frWard orders are being placed
Little activity is noted in the wool
market. Wool is moving more free
ly than last fall. but prices remain
close to the bottom and the supply
of most grades ~ wool is in excess
of the demand
Woolen and worsted manufacturers
are operating on part time and the
prices received by the mills for wool
en- cloth average about As to 80 per
cent below the level of last fall The
Garment makers locally are still on
strike. so the demand for cloth from
the clothing manufacturers is per-
force small.
Clothing still High.
In spite of the declines which have
taken place in clothing prices in the
last few months. the Massachusetts
special commission on the necessi-
Evening star., 1921-03-09

Anita Loos is said to earn more
than 100000 a year writing scripts
for movie stars.
Evening star., 1921-03-09

ties of life reports that the cost oi
clothing is still about twice as hish
as in 1913.
Boot and shoe production in the New
England district is about haii OF ,he
total capacity. The leather MAJ ne.
continues quiet and prices are JUS
about on the bottom. The feelihs IA
Ih,. shoe trade is that ABOUT Ply IS -
tba nuhlic will stand for in buying
Of shoes. and most manufacturers are
manning to make shoes which can De
retailed from this price down
Evening star., 1921-03-09
Bid and Asked Prices
BONDS
STOCKS
PUBLIC UTILITIES.
PUBLIC UTILITIES

PUBLIC UTILITIES
American Tel. and Telga...... 1olS :.
Capital Fraction ............ ~
Washington Gas ............... 4.
Norfolk and Wash. Steamboat l15 /!
Washington Rwy. and Elec com. ITS
Washington R-y. and Eiec. pfd. 5Sts
Washington Nirginia Rwy. pfd. 3 :.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
SUGAR BUSINESS IN 1920
$4,000, 900 OVER 1919
American Refining Annual Report
Shows Smallest Tonnage in His
tory of Company.

NEW YORK, March 9.-The volume
of business done by the American
Sugar Refining Company in 1920
shows an increase of $4,000 600 over
the previous wear. according to the
annual rept ." made public today.
The total $3.50. 0.Q00. 600, President
Earl Babst explained, represents the
smallest tonnage handled IN the his
tory of the company. high prices
alone accounting for the increase in
gross receipts.
Operating profit of S1.S0000O was
sS.4o0.000 less than in 1913. and about
one-half cent on each dollar of sales,
Evening star., 1921-03-09
$2,376,OOO DUE |. C. R. R.
;. C.. C.. Certifies This Amount as
Owed by United States.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion yesterday certified TO tie Treas
ury Department that the government
owes the Illinois Central Railroad
Company S2,316.c00 under the guar
anty provided by the transportation
act to cover tie period the road WAS
under federal control.
The commission said II was unable
at this time to ascertain the exact
amount due the Illinois Central. but
that it would total at least the sum
named.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
4 I 7 r 4 { 7 Y z
H @ NJ Z S
FOR SALE
S11,5OO.OO.

a particularly comfortable
home near 21st and p SITS. The
neighborhood is excellent. with
great possibilities. The house
has five bedrooms and two baths.
All rooms outside. Entrance
hall. parlor, dining room, with
tiled kitchen on first floor; fur
mace room. laundry and servants
toilet in basement. House is in
absolutely perfect condition and
ready for immediate occupancy.
Reasonable terms can be ar
ranged.
S9,75O.OO.
A thoroughly modern home OF
six large rooms and bath; vapor
heat; gas and electricity; screen
ed sleeping porch; large attic.
One block from car lines; near
Soldiers Home Park. New and
in perfect condition. Terms can
be arranged.
S14. 10000.
An unusually attractive home
near the Chevy Chase Club. De-
tached on lot 65x135; center hall ::
hot-water heat and electric
lights; side porches; laundry in
cellar: attic over entire house.
House in fine condition through
out and modern.
74S5.
& B K A W n L X,
Evening star., 1921-03-09
Entirely New Goods Feature
Philadelphia Spring Trade
by FRANK ID. McLAIN
Disnatrh 10 The Star,

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. March 9.-Llqul-
dation of winter stocks by large re-
r..ij stores has been very drastic and
th.y start the spring trade with en-
tircly new goods at attractive prices.
Advertisements disclose complete
change in the character of goods OF
fered.
There have been no large failures
here in any line, the banks having
cared for all customers worthy OF
credit. but unemployment creates u
serious condition in this section.
In the large cities ot the third re-
serve district there are at least l6o,-
900 idle persons, one-half Of whom
idle hero &c, 900 belong to the textile
are in Philadelphia. and OF the 10000
trades. the operatives being on sts;k"
against Il reduction of Il per cent as
against 4 reduction of % y per cent
i'll New England.
Shipyards Suspend.
Suspension of operations at the Hog
Evening star., 1921-03-09
$1,000 RAIL MEN LAID OFF.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 9.-lt
is learned at the Pennsylvania railroad
offices here that since the company be-
gan its retrenchment policy last Deccm-
Der 81 900 men throughout the system
have been laid off up to March /, reduc-
ing the total number of employees from
279,00O to 2ls.G00.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
a profit of less than one mill per

or a profit of less than one mill per
pound.
Referring to the increased sugar
supply. President Babst says: The
amount in the national sugar bowl IN
1920 represented Ill pounds for each
person in the United States. The IN
creased supply in 1920 over 1919 was
sufficient to last the United States
from Labor day until almost Thanks
giving"
Evening star., 1921-03-09
BOURsE PRICES STEADY.

PARIS, March 9.-Prices were
steady on the bourse today. Three
per cent rentes, 3S francs. 40 centimes:
exchange on London. 81 francs, So
centimes; per cent loan, SO francs.
95 centimes. The dollar was quoted
at IA francs, IL centimes.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
Washington Stock Exchanq
SALES.

SALES
Washington Gas 'Ls-s5oo at lonL
Potomac Electric LIST 5s-si go at s. sia
al ~.
Potomac Electric cons. 5s-sl .oS at SCI
N."4 st s2ie. $1,000 at s2'-.
Capital Traction-l Mt S4a,
l.anst"n Monotypp-l0 q: 1884,.
Merccnthaler-l at laols
AFTER CALI.
Washington Gas LiSht-l0 at a.
Washington Hallway is-Sl .NS at IS,
81 hp Mt !sA.. $1,000 at 5sS.. 81 900 at 5sa
81 lhhl IN.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
,,RERTy noND NOON PRICES.

NEW YORK, March 9.-Prices of
liberty bonds at noon were: 3ts.
9O.26; first As, S6.S2; second. As, $3.50;
first AIS. $500: second AIS, 1855;
third AIS, 9020: fourth AVS. S6.S4:
victory 3As, 37.4S; victory 4xs, 97.sG.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES
S12.5OO.OO.

A beautiful detached home in
Saul's Addition. The house con
tains hot-water heat. electric
light, gas, open fireplaces, with a
large garage on the rear. Four
large bedrooms and tiled bath !;
tiled lavatory; sleeping porches !:
attic over the entire house. A
real bargain.
S35,OOO.OO.
A magnificent residence near
2lst and Massachusetts, avenue.
Unusually we'll adapted for en-
tertaining. Rooms are 'excep-
tionally large and entire prop
crty is OF an imposing character.
All the modern equipments of a
fine home.
so,75OG.
A very cozy home of six rooms
and bath. we'll located near Lin
coin Park. Hot-water heat ::
large yard with metal garage.
This house is in very good con-
dition throughout; porches in
the rear. Terms can be ar
ranged.
T.rapl-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-07
& q Il q p p q q q q q y q q + q
q BIRCHDALE 4
T. + y q q q q q q y II Il u * II =

Measels, chicken pox and scarlet
fever are again in the neighborhood.
Mr.. c. Shader is enjoying an ex-
tended visit from his daughters of
Duluth. ~ y
Helen Lunsteen is employed by
Mrs. w. Ceynar for the coming sum-
mer. -..
The Misses Lena and Emma Ack-
erman spent Friday afternoon at the
Hartung home.
Miss Mable Markuson returned to
her school duties last Monday after
weeks vacation. -.... y.
There was another party given at
the Emil Kleinschmitt home last Sat-
urday night in honor Of Miss Minnie.
Gordon Young is staying with
Christ Schultz while going to school.
C. Houghton was. out on his farm
last Monday on business.
Herbert Kirchoff has moved onto
the O. Youngberg place, which he has
rented for the coming year. He took
possession last Monday.
Mr.. A. Peterson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. C. Schultz and Mrs. F.
Martin, Mr.. w. Haltberg and Miss
Tracy LISTED were visitors at Olaf
Hanson's last Sunday. 20 ---..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-07
= s 3 q ES1K q q q q q q .
q WEST UNION q
q Il = Il II q II n II q + q q q Il u y

O. Stensland went to Sank Centre
Saturday.
Fred Mohering was business call.
er at Sank Centre Saturday.
c. Stucke and wife were on bust.
ness at Sank Centre Saturday.
E. M. Mitchell and Arthur were al
Sank Centre on business Saturday.
H. Norman and son Joe went to
Sank Centre Monday on business.
Mrs. .. Wagner of Melrose was a
visitor at the Stensland home Tues
day.
William Wiesner of Elrosa was a
visitor at the Kraemer home last
week.
Mrs. Emma Bozset returned We'd
nesday from a visit with her daugh-
ter.
Francis Marthaler has returned
to Melrose after visiting her home
folks.
Ralph Ralph Blank, of Osakis,
visited his sister, Mrs. NJ. Harken,
Sunday.
Mrs. A. Sieben and Rose Schlieht
were visitors in the primary room
Monday.
John Sauer went to Sank Centre
Monday to attend the wedding Of
Mamie Otto.
Mrs. Margaret Didier went to
Sank Centre where she will visit with
her daughter, Il
Herman Schwanke left for SIS
katchewan, Canada, where he will be
employed for some time.
Mrs. A. Seiben Of Sank Centre
came to visit at the home of Mrs. A.
Schlicht last Saturday.
Herman Roth and family and Mrs.
William Roth motored to Sank Cen
ire Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kreamer and family
motored to Metre Grove Tuesday to
attend their sons wedding.
Mary Servantus and her Grand
mother left Monday for Padua, where
they will visit for some time.
H. j. Bentfeld and H. Roth and
Andrew Ro5amacker motored to
Eden Valley Saturday on business.
A card party was given at the
home of Jonas Didier, Sunday eve
ming. Everybody had a good time.
The sale, which was postponed
some time ago, will be held on Fri
day, April 9Th. The Ladies Of the
M. E. church will have sale of ar
ticles useful in the home, that have
been prepared since the have been
Mrs. ,Emmick will serve
a Is cent lunch. A cordial invitation
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-07
q a q q u d 4 4 q 4 q 4 q q q .
r LYMAN PRAIRIE p
4 4 = 4 4 4 q a 4 o I } b Il + h

Mr.. and Mrs. Kiken and family
visited at J. C. Hamilton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Judes are the
proud parents of baby boy.
Miss Davis the Normal Training
teacher, visited school Wednesday.
Mrs. C. Kraft and Mrs. c. Buch-
holz called on Mrs. H. Judes Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Fish and Mr.. Engles are re-
modelling the Haddock farm north Of
the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. FEELING are the
proud parents of a nine and one half
pound baby boy.
Mrs. Victor Randall and children of
Wisconsin, are spending few days
with her sister, Mrs. M. Cowlthorpe.
The children in District No. 81
took the state examinations on last
Thursday and Friday at District No.
1876.
The young people of Lyman
Prairie spent a very enjoyable eve
ming at the Rock farm last Friday at
a dancing party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Underline
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. M. Cowl-
thorpe Sunday.
Blanche Lockead who is practice
teaching at Miss Kennedy's school,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-07

ing them a happy and prosperous flu
ture.
Mrs. Paul Pischke left Monday for
st. Cloud, where she will attend the
wedding of her sister, Miss Mamie
Otto.
Mrs. Spillman, who has been visit
ing at Elrosa for some time, returned
to the home of her daughter, Mrs. A.
Schlict Saturday.
Marie Werre's three year old son
had his leg hurt by falling off a
kiddie car. He was taken to a Doc
tor at Sank Centre Sunday.
The marriage of Miss Frances
Deters to John A. Kraemer, was sol
emnized at st. Johns church at Metre
Grove, Tuesday forenoon, Rev. Fa-
Their Martin officiating. The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss Ber-
tnardine Deters and Jos. Kraemer, a
brother of the groom, was pest man.
The bride and bridesmaid wore suits
of dark blue tricotine with hats to
match. A reception was held at the
brides home near Greenwald after
the ceremony and was attended by
many relatives and friends. The
young lady is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Deters ST.. The groom is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John krae-
mer. They will make their home on
the Ed. Englebert farm. They gave
a wedding dance at the West Union
hall Thursday. We all join in wish
is extended to ali to come and spend
the afternoon with us.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-07

mother called at the Frank Connolly
home Sunday.
Marvilla Dryer visited with Helen
Kortan Sunday.
John Dwyer called at kortan's
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto spent Sunday
afternoon at Mr.. Leibels.
Mrs. KingSbury called at Roth
rocks Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mortar Weeks and little son
Vernon spent Thursday at the Wolfe
home.
Will Dryer of North Dakota, visit
ed with his uncle, Tom Dwyer and
family last week.
Mrs. Hutchinson, Misses Mona and
Blanche Sweeney, called at the Will
cox home Sunday.
There was surprise party given
for Mrs. Liebel Monday night the oc-
casion being the lady's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Houston of Mel
rose spent Sunday afternoon with
her father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Kortan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Deziel NOV
ed out on the farm Monday md are
living in small shack while building
their now home.
John Wolfe, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Knapp and Leo Demro went to Vii
lard Tuesday to attend the auction
sale Of v. Knapp's who has rented
his farm and is moving tn Mime
apolis. ISIS -...
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-07

place at the time of her ordination
which will occur at Council meeting
in Glasgow this spring.
During her stay at Glasgow over
forty people have been received into
church fellowship. During the Len
ten season she was sent in the in
terests of religious work for college
girls to The Montana State College
at Bozeman, Montana, the State Uni
versity at Missoula, and the Poly
technic Institute at Billings.-Alex-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-07

Mrs. Lambert Knese, well known
pioneer of Roscoe, died last Satur-
day following a long illness. The
funeral was held at Roscoe on Tues
day. Her husband died about a month
ago-Paynesville Press.
Miss Rhoda Jane Dickinson, form
erly high school teacher Of this
city, has accepted call to the First
Congregational church, at Glasgow,
Montana. The installation will take
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-07
COUNTY NEWS
Items from Live Correspondents
of the Rural District
q = q q q q q q q q y q q q q
y MCCORMICK LAKE &
q q n, p q y p y p q q q q p y

H. w. Walker recently sold three
horses.
Percy Kennedy called at Walkers
Sunday.
Mrs. Jake Key spent last Saturday
/. in Sank Centre.
Win Lamb called at Oakland Farm
Saturday afternoon.
Woodlawn Farm did the first seed
ing of wheat Monday.
Percy Kennedy called at the Key
home Wednesday evening.
Mona Hutchinson spent few days
with Mrs. Iwinski last week.
Mrs. Wilcox called on Mrs. Con-
nelly and Esther on Friday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy went up to
their farm at Fairy Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walker and
family spent Sunday at Walkers.
Misses Vera Davenport and Murill
Kingsbury called on Dola Grundman
Sunday.
Mrs. James White and four boys
spent Sunday afternoon at Arthur
Lloyds.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank, Jr.,
called at the Axel johnson home on
Monday.
Frank Fox came down from Grey
Eagle Monday, to look over his farm
ing interests.
Laurel Connolly spent the week
end in Melrose with his aunt, Mrs.
Herbert Rydholm.
Theo. Schumann and c.. D. Wilcox
attended a town board meeting in
Sank Centre Monday.
Craig Wilcox returned to Mime
apolis Sunday evening after weeks
visit with friends and relatives.
/, Mr.. and Mrs. Determan attended a
social at the parochial school house
in Sank Centre Sunday night.
Arthur Sweeney quit work at the
Frank Tank place Friday and went
to work for Frank Weedick, south of
Sank Centre.
Ralph Sweeney spent Sunday at
Mrs. Hutchinson's with his sister
Blanche who has just returned from
Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vessel and son
Edward of Melrose and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Tank, Jr., and family spent Sun
day afternoon and evening at the
Gus Vessel home. -..-.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Deziel, Mr..
and Mrs. Rydholm of Melrose, Mr..
and Mrs. F. M. Connolly, Mrs. F. w.
Lamb, VIM. Parker, children and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-07

visited Miss Alexander who is teach
ing in District 81 last Thursday.
Miss Alexander and Miss Hanson
spent the week end at the. former
home near Grove Lake.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-08
FIORIDA--A LAND OF
GREAT POSSIBILITIES

es their sensations and emotions. Upon
awakening in the morning hear the
mocking bird heralding the approach
Of day; arise and witness the snu
emerge, as it were, from the eastern
ocean, and see the CLINT of the silver
beans as they penetrate the pines
that fringe the horizon to dispel the
ghOstlike mists of morning; distend
your nostri1s and inhale the perfume
waited from the orange trees in
bloom; throw back your shoulders,
heave out your chest and drink deep
and full of the ozone-laden air; go
forth into the fields and woods while
still the grass with dew is wet and
note the esquisite tints and colcrs OF
the flowers that line your path on ev-
cry side. Turn, about face, to the
rear, march, amble, walk or run; go
where you will. each succeeding step
new surprises, new delights unfold.
And then, il you have not unto 9TH
ers told the tale Of Florida, my-no.
our Florida, go back to the secrecy
of your chamber and on bended
knees implore forgiveness Of your
God, and thank Him that ycu are yet
alive"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-08
FLORIDA--ITS BEAUTIES And POSSIBILITIES
Increasing in Population and Industrial Development
Boosting Florida in General
And Marion in Particular

attracting attention at present
before and the
o the National Editorial Pensacola
Key West Is believed viii
number good friends suggested oppoune
time claims
We have the most wonderful the With
activities
of
investments new home win mistake selecting portion
nevertheless sincerely
with fortunate.
tests has fairly gained the the
stock
vegetables naval phosphate,
proper in these pages present
a a
Possessing ever vouchsafed to man
portion and
exceptional
By these giving
North is frozen over and visited by
severe billiards. Florida shipping
city are told
lin shipped
peppers ten loads nene fifty grapefruit
car loads Of Strawberries loads twenty-five
tender and ucculent ees had the freight the
arge
northerly markets feed thousands.
We told Commissions McRae that
Not all the
ducts Of Tampa and Key yield
gallons year
growing they
produced it. but still Of 10000 bales of 2ooo
bales lin
For gardens
600 crates required
fertilizer haoies
of the output
Ameica-2000.OOO TONS ss5NO0O
bricks made annually Florida
a ton.
The alligator is
industry
and
prices s20,OO00OO
The fishing Of the
grace to
in
brious climate generuus