davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06
DRY LAWS AND
BLUE LAWS ARE hit
HARD AT SPOKANE
DIR. MANGASARIAN SAYS VOL
STEAD ACT CAUSES PEOPLE
TO "APPEAR NOT TO BE
DRI MIXING"

Prohibiting laws and blue Sundays
foment hypocrisy, was the charge o.
Dr, NJ. NJ. Mangasarian of Chicago in
his lecture at Spokane Sunday morn
ing before the Unitarian society at
the Clemmer theater. In this connec-
ton he attacked the prohibition laws
as merely hiding drinking without
bringing temperance.
"What is the legislation which these
reformers demand ?" he asked.
"Among other things they ask for d
more strict observance Of what they
call the Lords day, or the Sabbath
o. Sunday. BY a stricter Sabbath
they come near meaning, as it has
been expressed, AN air-tight day.
The whole country is to be kept in
doors on that day. The sun may
shine and the zephyrs blow, the trees
and flowers, the birds and brooks may
be as inviting on that day as on any
other bat it will be a sin to enjoy
them if the church federation, the
Woman's Christian Temperance
union, and the Lords day alliance
have their way. The one thing al
gime go into effect, will be to walk
to the nearest church and back again. =
Declaring that compulsory legisla-
tion increases crime, he said:
"A strong consideration against
compulsory morality is that it actual
ly encourages and nvents new forms
of immortality. 1t not only helps to
make crooked the doctor, the drug
gist, the merchant-the rabbi and the
prlest-Who We're straight before. but
it also offers to the naturally crooked
elements in the community an oppor-
tunity to put their wits to profitable
use.
ga third argument against the blue
laws is that they cause the semblance
Ct abstinence to take the place of real
temperance. Formerly when people
drank they drank in the open. They
did not hide behind doors and walls,
they did not pretend they were not
drinking-did not deny, prevaricate
CT lie about the matter, Today these
same people appear not to be drink
lng-and that is about all that the
Volstead amendment to the constitu-
ton of the United States seems to
have accomplished Beneath the sur
face conformity to the law prohibit
ing alcoholic beverages there is go
ing on, some say. as much, and others
more, drinking than beforehand
some Of it is straight poison.
You shall keep the first day Of
the week holy is really counter
felt commandment. The clergy OBJ
iects to counterfeit coins in the col
lection basket, The people have a
right to protest AGAINST counterfeit
commandments from the pulpit. a
day Of rest is a blessed institution
But Puritan Sunday is a sectarian
invention without any warrant for It
whatsoever, either in reason or in
religion properly interpreted"
In closing he said:
I'm this country we are opposed 20
entering into entangling alliances
with tic political rulers of Europe
Let Us be equally averse to cntang-
Ing alliances with the two-and-seven-
ty jalTing SectS IN the country"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06
WHAT THE RED CROSS Is DOING

People who imagine that the Req
Cross is nearing the end of its activi-
ties in behalf of eX-service men and
their families, will be surprised to
learn that the organization eXpends
approximately S9,600,000 annually for
this purpose. Furthermore. calls for
Red Cross service to veterans are in
creasing. rather than diminishing.
Numerous Red Cross Chapters in
Idaho, Oregon and Washington have
expressed their desire to take part in
the new campaign. for the production
of garments for the destitute children
Of Europe. The American Red Cross
has recently undertaken to produce
100000 layettes and 100000 gar
ments for children up to the age Of
fourteen.
The American Red Cross has ap-
r1opriated total of 81 000, 900 for re
lief work in the administration re
gions Of China.
Approximately $l50,OO0 children in
Washington Oregon, Idaho and Alas
ka are members of the Junior Red
Cross.
The Northwestern Division of the
American Red Cross maintains repre-
.'N'lttISiNN7 III J'It I IllttU NldttS | ut~
lie Health Hospitals at Tacoma and
Port Townsend for the purpose of as
slsting disabled eX-seIvice men in
these hospitals.
In the last two years over $4,000
women and girls in Oregon, Washing
ton, Idaho and Alaska have received
instructions in home hygiene and care
OF the sick from graduate nurses sent
out by the Northwestern Division Of
the American Red Cross.
The American Red Cross has re
Gently made contribution of $780,
600 to the American committee for
the relief of Ireland.
Red Cross Public Health Nurses
are employed in many counties in the
Northwest which otherwise would be
without this important service.
The Junior Red Cross is sunportinr
chi!dren's clinics IN all tie large cite.
of the Northwest.
In a recent book Sir Philip Glib.
speaks of the Junior Red Cross in the
United States as "the most beautiful
experiment. in the re-shaping of Ia
man society which has happened since
the world went mad II 1914"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06

vision the bidding and demand was
communicated to the COWS, which
brought $725, and then packers were
forced to halt for lack Of offerings
The pens were cleaned Of COWS.
Hog quotations-Prime, $9500
10; smooth heavies, $750@S; rough
heavies, $4.50@5.50; pigs; S10M11.
Cattle quotations--Prime steers
$'.50@S.25; medium to choice, sea
7.25; common to good, S5.50M6.50;
best COWS and heifers. $65OM7; me
dunn to choice, $4.50@5.5O common
to good, $3@4.50; bulls, $4.5OM5.50:
ligth calves, S10.50@12; heavy calves
$6@7.
Sheep ouotations-Prime lambs, Sc
or; Gull lambs, $3@5; yearlings
S4.50@5.50; wethers, $4M5; ewes
$l.50M4.
The wheat market was stronger
with lack of confidence in futures
as shown by the shrinkage of cent
between prompt and spot, Soft white
Si.32. Hard Winter $130. Northern
Spring, $1.30.
Oats-No. 2, white feed, prompl
S3CM35; June $30M35.
Ailalld-No. !, prompt, SlI0U Is.
Purchasing prices to producers
Eggs-Puget Sound select ranch
21@22c per doz; mixed colors, $190
zoe per doz; pullets, 17@18c per doz
Butter fat-F. o. b. Seattle: A grade
27c per lb; B grade 24c per lb; raw
milk, $1.90 per cwt.
Poultry-Broilers, 1 to I 4 lbs, 23C
per ID; z lbs. up, SOC per Id; hens
3 to 81 lbs, zoe per ID; 4 lbs. and up
- to 30c per ID; old ROSTERS, 10c PEI
ID; turkeys, fat, IS to 20 lbs, 45@5Oc
pei ID.
Hogs-Choice block, so to $50 lbs.
l2@14c per Id; do heavy, 9@12c pei
b.
Beef-Steers, fat, 10c per ID; rough
4@5c per ID.
Veal-Fancy light, 15@16c per ID;
do medium, S015c per ID.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06
SEATTLE MARX IT LETTER.

The potato market is firm, but there
Is practically no movement. All out
side buying is at an end as it is re
ported $50 cars have been shipped
from the Yakima district to Califor-
MIA and Texas. Buyers have offered
S2G for fancy stock, but the majority
o. growers are holding for $50. Buy
ers are offering $22 for common. Lo-
cal wholesale price of Yakima fancy
Gems is S3S to $40 per ton, but it is
the opinion of many jobbers that the
cleanup price at the end of the season
will be $50.
While peaches have been damaged
by frost the apple crop was uniniured
ana there Is promise OF an unusually
heavy yield.
That the local butter market has
HI; bottom is the opinion of many
Seattle creamery men. With the Sc
decline Monday the price has fallen
36c since January /. City creamery
can now be sold by retailers at Soc 4
pound, and it is predicted that at this
level there should be enough increase
on local demand to clean up all ac-
cumulations.
Raw milk has dropped from 1925
- "i.9O, decline OF Soc per 100
pounds. Butter fat declined &c a
pound, with the local butter. "A"
grade is BIC.
The egg market is demorali2ed and
dealers are bidding 21 cents for
Standard No. 1. There have been
heavy declines in poultry due to heavy
receipts.
There was unusual activity at the
stock yards and buyers We're active.
Best steers moved over the scales al
So.25. with several punches of Mon
tana steers, not Of the best finished
offerings, at S7.S5. From this di-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06
TYPEWRITER RJBRONS

A supply Of Oliver, Remington
Visible, L, c. Smith and Underwood
Typewriter ribbons has Just been re-
ccivcd. They are of the best we can
buy. The best is none too good, is
our belief. Come in and get one
while they are TO be had
THE ECHO PJTR. co
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06
Classified Ads.

EGGS FOR HATCHING-F strain
of thoroughbred White Leghon
headed by bird from Oregon STATE
Poultry farm-S1.50 per setting.
Phone 1870 G2-8tnp)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06

WANTED-TRACTOR WORK -
will do tractor work such as pillow
ing, discing and cultivating. If in
terested, see me at once and make
arrangements. Gust Bergren,
LeaVenworth, Wn G2-pd4t-tO
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06

WANTED TO RENT, a piano-Mrs
w, G. Leslie, 1913 Front st. 09tf)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06

LOOSE ALFALFA HAY for sale at
$50 per ton.-A. w. Heidrich. (2tnp
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-08
Lonniie Gaiiney Held
For killing COnlrade
Schoolboy's Quarrel at Burnett's
School House Resulted in Death
of Keonard Dugger
tAssociated Press1

Macclenny, Oct. 8.-Lonnie Gainey,
age thirteen, is in Jail without bail TO
await action by the grand jury as the
result of the killing at Burnett's school
house, this county, yesterday of Keon-
ard Dugger, age twelve, son OF a
prominent Baker county farmer.
One boy, it is said, had tobacco in
his pocket during school hours and
the other was said to have informed
the school teacher. The boys quarrel
ed after school had dismissed and
witnesses said that during the fight
which followed Gainey drew knife
and cut Dugger's throat. The boy
died within a few minutes. The cor
oner's jury held that Dugger's death
resulted from knife wounds inflicted
by Gainey.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-08
THE FLORIDA PULP MILL

Work on the plant of the Florida
pulp mill at Leesburg is being pushed
rapidly at present. Among other
things being done on the project is the
construction of a large power house
to furnish electrical power for the
mills activities. The power house
has 400-kilowatt capacity, which is
q little over twice as large as the
Leesburg city power plant. Among
other machinery already on the
ground are fifteen large motors of
high power to be used in the plant.
The pulp mill is going to use the
vast amount of sawgrass found over
Lake county and convert it into paper
pulp. This is taking material that
until now has been useless and con-
verting it into a commodity that is
growing scarcer every year. 1t viii
mean a great industry to this section
of Florida. The plant is being con-
structed of the best materials and the
machinery used in it the most up-to-
date known in the paper industry.
Ocala is proud to know that one OF
our home industries, the Ocala Iror
Works, has furnished some large anG
important castings for the machinery
of this mill.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-08
REV. C. ii. TROUT ACCEPTS
CALL TO OCALA CHURCH

Rev. C. H. Trout, who recently re-
signed from the pastorate of the First
Christian chuch of Lakeland, has ac-
cepted a call to the First Christian
church of Ocala, and is already in
charge of the work there. He and
Mrs. Trout will move to that city in
about two weeks.
Rev. Trout has done excellent work
in the church here, and it was with
great regret that the congregation ac-
cepted his resignation.
The church at Ocala is said to have
good prospects and to have an earnest
membership including some of the
most substantial citizens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trout have made a
wide circle of friends in Lakeland and
will be keenly missed.-Lakeland Tel
egram.
Rev. Trout is expected home from
Lakeland today. Rev. Trout contem-
plates purchasing a home in Ocala
and it is with much pleasure that this
community welcomes him and his
family.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-08
BASEBALL STAR LOSES
HIS SECOND APPENDIX
CAssociated Press1

st. Petersburg, Oct. "a. o. Bur-
Lesson, of this city, civil engineer, and
reputed to be the holder of the organ
lied baseball record for strike-outs in
a nine inning game, is convalescing
after the removal of his second" ap-
pendix. Burleson underwent an ope-
ration last year for appendicitis and
said he was certain the appendix had
been extracted. Last week he entered
local hospital and after the opera
tion was informed his appendix has
been taken out. He would not believe
it until he viewed it.
Burleson was a pitcher for the
Barlow club of the old South Florida
League some years ago and later in
1910 played with Mobile, of the South
ern Association. 1t was while with
the Mobile club that he established g
strike-out record, tanning nineteen
Nashville batsmen in nine innings.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-08
WOMAN GOLFERS BATTLE
FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP
Final Round Will be Played Today by
Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta
and Miss Marion HOllins
tAssociated Press,

Deal, N j., Oct. 8.-The woman's
national championship tournament
was in its final round today with Miss
Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, defending
the title she won in 1916 and has
held since them. The other survivor
of the 164 starters was Miss Marion
Hollins. of New York The pair have
met before in national event, Miss
Stirling winning by three holes.
Miss Hollins was leading Miss Stir
ling by four up when half of their
36-hole match for the woman's golf
championship of the United States
had been played today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-08
ID. T. BEBOUT

Word has just been received in
Ocala of the death of Mr.. D. T. Be
bout, at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. F. NJ. Chaffee, of DeLand, early
Friday morning. Mr.. Bebout was a
former resident of 0cala, having
moved to DeLand about a year ago.
He was originally from Ohio, having
moved first to Burbank and then to
Ocala. His daughter, Mrs. Chafee,
was also a resident of Ocala. Mrs.
Chaffee leaves DeLand Sunday with
the body for Obelin, Ohio, where in
terment will be made.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-08

CARRIES RECoMMEN-
DATION FOR MERCY. AND THE
COURT ANNOUNCED ITS SEN
TENCE WOULD BE PASSED
LATER.
Associated PrsssJ

Jacksonville. Oct. s.-JOhn Pope
was found guilty Of murder in the
first degree with a recommends
tiOn TO mercy The court an
nOunced it would pass sentence
later. Pope received the verdict
with perfect calm. The jury took
the case at 1905 and returned its
verdict shortly after court con-
yened at o'clock after a recess
for lunch
JURY OUT But A SHORT TINE
Jacksonville, Oct. S.-The pope case
went to the jury at 1905 o'clock to-
day. Counsel for the defense con-
cluded the argument shortly after IL
o'clock. Judge Gibbs declared a 10
minute recess and than began his
charge to the jury, consuming thirty
minutes. The charge of the Judge
was merely an explanation of the law
in the case.
After the case was given to the
jury court recessed until o'clock.
Appealing to the jury for a verdict
convicting John Pope of the murder
Of George Hickman, on the theory that
he was the master mind in an alleged
plot to commit a series of robberies,
and that he was constructively pres
ent when Frank Rawlings fired the
shot which ended the life of the pop
ular theatrical manager. the state con-
eluded its case against the defendant
Friday afternoon.
The prosecution, through Assistant
State Attorney HaIlowes, asserted
that Pope convicted himself by his
own testimony He declared that the
public expected and desired a verdict
of guilty. He declared that there
could be no question as to the guilt of
Pope under the law, and that the jury
could not fairly bring in any other
verdict than guilty.
In his closing argument for the de-
fense Edgar Waybright held to the
theme that without the testimony Of
Rawlings and "the Novinskys" the
state could not make out a case
against Pope and he charged that
throughout the testimony was con-
ficting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-08
Going After CargOGs
Of Egyptian Cotton
Shipping Board Announces a Rate
Ten ShiIings Below that Offered
BY the Britishers
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Oct. Announcing
that the American merchant marine
is prepared to fight for cargoes of
Egyptian cotton on a fair competitive
basis, the shipping board today put
into effect rates between the United
States and Alexandria ten shillings
below those offered by the British
shipping conference, which hitherto
controlled the business.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Sloan and small
sen and Mrs. E. NJ. Williams, of
Brooksville, were visitors in Ocala
Thursday. While here they visited
Silver Springs, and it was there that
a most unfortunate incident happened
that marred the otherwise delightful
trip. NAfter viewing the springs the
small son, like all children, wanted to
see the elk. The child and his father
were standing by the enclosure look
ing at the animal, which was walking
near in his leisurely way, when sud
denly lowering his head he bounded
forward, striking the child just over
the eye with the point of his antlers,
ard the little boy was knocked down
and quite a cash cut over his eye. The
incident frightened the members of
the party, but fortunately the wound
was only skin dep. The elk, although
apparently tanned, rather objects to
persons coming too near his pen. 1t
would be a good idea to put up sign
for persons to be careful and not to
90 too near the pen, as Wild animals
in captivity can never be deepnded on
and some day serious accident may
occur.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-08

A meeting of the officers and COM
mittees of the Marion County Fair
Association is In progress this aft
ernoon. Arrangements viii be COM
pleted for the big fair In November
at todav's session.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-08
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to return thanks to the
many friends and neighbors for tner
kindly attentions to US during the i'll
ness and death of our dear departed
wife. mother, grandmother and great
grandmother, Ida Christine Fogel-
strom. These loving attentions will
live long in our memory.
John Fogelstrom.
C. E. Fogelstrom and wife
w. Il. Hooper and Family.
A. @. Colson and Family.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-08
A FALSE ALARM

A fire alarm was turned in late
yesterday afternoon. Some negroes
were burning trash near their house
ir the eastern part of town and some
little girls thought the house was on
fire and sent in an alarm. Although
a false alarm it gave the fire chief a
chance to use the new siren and it is
the opinion of all that he exaggerat-
ed very little when he said it would
raise the dead.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-08
EXCITING RUNAWAY

South Magnolia street from the
courthouse to the ball park was turn
ed into a race track this morning
when a pair of Shetland ponies driven
by James Pooser became frightened
by the breaking of a strap that holds
up the wagon tongue and ran madly
down the street, entirely out of con-
troll of the boy. Fortunately the street
was clear and the ponies ran them
selves down and stopped without do
ing any damage to the wagon or boy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-08
Francis Kluxen
Being Held For
Killing Little Girl
Officers Though Actions of the Boy
We're Suspicious and Placed Him
Under Arrest
ASSOCIATED Press)

Madison, N. j., Oct. 8.-Francis
Kluxen, a fourteen-year-old boy, is
being held by the police today on the
charge of killing Janet Lawrence, a
12-year-old girl, whose body with 25
knife wounds was found yesterday in
the woods near here. The boy denied
all knowledge of the crime. Suspic-
ion was first fastened on him when
he was aiding in the search for little
Janet, who had been missing all night.
he was observed trembling violently,
the police say, and in response to a
question mumbled awful, awful"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-08

We have the following in today:
Grapes, apples, avocado pears, bana-
mas, celery, cocoanuts, pineapples and
SQUASH. Phone $50, Fort King Con-
fectionery. S-2t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-08

Mrs. McAvoy and daughter, Miss
Nadine McAvoy. after very pleasant
visit of three weeks with Mrs. J. W.
Dumas, have returned home. Mrs
Dumas and guests and Mrs. Philip
Murphy went as far as Jacksonville,
10y way of Daytona and st. Augustine
in their car, from which place they
sailed for New York.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-08
TRAMP SHOT COAST
LINE SPECIAL AGENT
ASSOCIATED Press)

DeLand, Oct. s.-Thomas Martin,
special agent of the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad, was shot through the
shoulder and an unidentified white
tramp was shot through the abdomen
by Martin last night ten miles north
of Seville. The tramp is said to have
been stealing a ride on the train.
Martin was sent to the hospital in
Sanford, and the tramp, probably IA
tally wounded, was sent to. Palatka.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-08

A meeting of the temporary direc-
tors of the Marion County Creamery
Company was held this afternoon at
the courthouse. Machinery was Sc
lected and a number Of other details
for the early opening Of this enter
prise were discussed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-08
WEATHER FOR THE WEEK
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Oct. 8.-Cool and gen
orally fair weather, except local show
ers Thursday or Friday, is the fore
cast for Florida the week beginning
Sunday. There was no indication at
this time of disturbance in the West
Indies.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-08
LADIES, READY.To-WEAR

Visit my ladies' ready-to-wear de-
partment. Ladies' coat suits, skirts,
shirt waist and dresses. Moderate
prices and easy terms. B. Goldman's
Furniture Store, corner Fort King
and Magnolia street. II
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-08
TIN PLATE KINGS SON
WEDS GREEK PRINCESS
ASSOCIATED Press)

Paris, Oct. 8.-William B. Leeds,
Jr., son of Princess Anastasia Of
Greece and the late William B. Leeds,
the tin plate king of Richmond, Ind,
was married by civil ceremony here
this afternoon to Princess Xnia. a
niece of King Constantine, of Greece.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-08

The city political pot has begun to
simmer. Petitions were in circulation
today asking DIR. E. G. Peek to run for
mayor, and one for Mr.. E. H. Martin
for alderman at large.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-08
MIAMI SCHOOLS HAVE CLOSED

Miami, Oct. 8.-The public schools
throughout the county were ordered
closed Friday under a resolution pass
ed by the county board at a special
meeting called to discuss the COVER
nor's refusal to call an extra session
of the legislature. There are no funds
to pay for operating the schools
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-08
LADIES' READY-To-wEAR

Visit my ladies' ready-to-wear de-
partment. Ladies' coat suits, skirts,
shirt waist and dresses. Moderate
prices and easy terms. B. Goldman's
Furniture Store, corner Fort King
and Magnolia street. II
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-08

Mr.. T. T. Munroe, Mr. Robert Nun
roe and Miss Abbie Munroe returned
home yesterday from Syracuse, n. Yy
where they have been spending the
summer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-08
BUY ON CREDIT

Ladies' dresses, coats. coat suits,
skirts and shirt waits. Easy payments,
exceptional values. B. GOLDMAN,
5-tf Cor. Fort King and Magnolia st.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-08

We have the following IN today:
Grapes. apples, avocado pears, bana-
nas. celery, eocoanuts, pineapPles and
SQUASH. Phone 596, Fort King Con-
fectionery. CT