davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
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FINANCIAL MEETING.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05

Provisions declined at the lsst :, a,,,,,
pstHy With grain. but for the greater
parI or the day had previously been IN
"eiu oy higher quotations on hogs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05

Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments were flied yes
terday. the first name being that OF The
debtor
Arecibo Grapefruit Co and Willis
3 Richards-Old Colony Trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool Cables--spot cotton IN good
demand at points advance Niddljne
15.oSd. sa es, io, 900 bales. American. . o0o
bales. Imports, 1000 bales: American,
600 bales. Futures opened steady. 80 10
80 points higher, closed quiet but steady
at net advance of So to 50 points Octo-
Der 1881; December 1447d; January.
800; March. IS Esd; May, I3s2d July
clotha. frmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
New York Civ Rond.
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered form
TO- lnterchangeabe. Coupon bonds regis
c.n., Bid. Ask Yield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Cottonseed Oil
Mondays


The market closed heavy at a net ,o-, of
S to II points 49, ~
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
DIVIDEND NOTICES
United FRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND 40. 30

DIVIDEND 40. 10
's'a''4Fi1 6iYiGenr ~ tvo per cent ttwo
- Dss snsrej On tho capital stock Of
San1 hss b>~n t~eiare1, psysbls
-, "'''eer -. 1927. u stoeshoiaers ot roc
~, ~ ne eioss n bvainess September a.
ys,,,.-..Y-. y TAYLDR. Teeasprer
~" YORK, ONTARIO AND wYysTTnS
HALFWAY 60
N.eop Central Terminal
<s.1. n@p,enubef II, 1871
ss) IN fhs cou rr,on stoek ~ nix cam.
~ az .@s zen neelaf9c, p41able on Mon
x.,,,t oet.osf A. jszf - etockhoid4fs Of
sfeinc< ,ns ci>ss ~ bDriness ~ twelve
At7, '''' IN saturday. cc1Dber ..
Evening star., 1921-09-15
GOES TO STUDY MExIC0's
EXTERNAL OBLIGATIONS
Thomas W. Lamont Of ]. p. Nor
gan & Co. Complies With Re-
quest of Bankers Committee.


NEW YORK, September 15.-Thomas
W. Lamont of ]. P. Morgan & Co., will
leave for Mexico City the end Of this
ernmont officials the status Of that
country's external obligations.
Mr.. Lamont will make the trip at
the request of the international COM
mittee of bankers on Mexico. of which
he is acting chairman. The Mexican
government extended an invitation
to the committee some time ago.
Accompanied by a secretarial staff
and statistical assistants, Mr.. La
mont will receive suggestions of the
Mexican government and report back
to the committee.
The committee represents British.
French. Swiss, Dutch and Belgian in
terests. 1t was reported on the street
that the state department was cog
infant of Mr.. Lamont's proposed visit
foreign interests involved had given
hearty encouragement.
The external debt of the Mexican
government has been roughly esti-
mated at $200.000.0O0.. This is ex-
elusive of accrued interest. long in
default, amounting to about $4,000
900 additional. England is said to be
Mexico's largest creditor. with France
probably ranking second.
Germany also had large sums in
vested in Mexican external obliga-
tions. That country will not be
directly represented in the coming
discussions, however. because the
international committee was organ
lied two years ago. when most Of its
members still were at war with her.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
Skirts-Reduced
for Friday Clearance

"a Full-gathered Gabardine Skirts.
plain and embroidered models. % to so
waist measures. Csc each; originally
A.95 to $3.50.
20 Plain Gabardine Skirts with inserted
pockets and pearl buttons. 20 to so waist
measure. SOC each; were S2A5.
l White Flannel Skirt with full gathered
back; pockets trimmed with small pearl but
tons. Size %. 81; was Sl055.
II Plaid Wool Prunella Skirts in box
peated styles. with narrow belt. Sizes 25 to
%. S4.95 each; were S9.75.
4 Pleated Flannel Skirts in henna and
white and navy and white checks. Sizes IS
to 81. $67S each; were Slz75.
l Wool Coat with roll collar; box-pleated
back and narrow belt Size 3S So; was SIz5G.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
BULLETS AWAIT RoBBER.
Winchester Residents Arm Them
selves to Protect Homes.

Winchester Residents Arm Them
selves to Protect Homes.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, September 15.-
Many local residents have armed
themselves with shotguns and re-
volvers in order to protect their homes
at night. as result Of dozen or
more robberies committed during the
last few nights. Window screens have
been removed and locks placed on the
windows as a protection. Police au-
thorities believe the robberies have
been committed by one man. and q
certain Individual, 1t was said, Is be-
ing "shadowed" by plain clothes Of
ficers. with the prospect of an arrest
being made almost any time. The
thief apparently sought only money,
as in a number of houses he had am
pie opportunity to get. jewelry and
silverware. Homes broken into thus
far reported to the police include
those of Walter H. Bosserman, DR..
]. A. Richard, Roland T. Eryarly.
Charles NJ. Ebert. G. o. Snapp. Rich
ard E. Griffith. Harry Chrismore.
Hunter Brown, Card Deliaven and
Leonard Sirbaugh. Several persons
are understood to have told the police
they believed they could identity tie
robber. n
Evening star., 1921-09-15
Children $
Apparel
At Greatly Reduced Prices

81 Little Girls Cretonne Aprons with bonnets
to match. Soc cnch; S5c.
Chidren's Figured Aprons; very dainty de-
signs. soc each: $1.15.
10 Slip-over Bungalow Aprons for girls. Sizes
6 to IA years. Soc each; were S5c.
10 Mildly Dresses. trimmed with blue braid
around collar, pockets and sleeves; full skirt,
box pleated. SOC each; $I.35.
u Girls Solid Color Gingham Dresses. trimmed
with checked gingham collars and cuffs. Sizes
to years. 35c each. were 95c.
21 Little Girls Organdy Dresses. in blue and
yellow with white orgnndy collar. cuffs sash
and pocket tops Sizes to years. sSc each:
WIRE S1.35.
ity material. Serviceable for school wear. 81. .05
cach; $c.95.
81 Piquo Dresses with bonnets to match; seal
loped bottoms. bit of embroidery adds to
braid. s,c cachs $1.5O.
S Peg Tor Rompers. white body trimmed
with contrasting solid colors. A bit Of shocking
a: the top. Sizes and years. Special. soc
Evening star., 1921-09-15
WILL SELL OVERALL PLANT
Special Dispatch to The Sta,


LYNCHBURG. Va, September Is
The plant and equipment and other
assets Of the Jobbers' Overall Com
pany. which failed here last winter
will be sold October IA by the bank
ruptcy trustee, application for an or
der to CELL having met no opposition
before the referee in bankruptcy. The
sale will include a fireproof, modern
plant which covers nearly two full
city blocks, machinery and equip
ment, trademarks. $4,000 shares OF
stock of the Blue Buckle Mills, Rock
Hill. s, c., and some stock.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
Children S
Hosiery

200 pairs Children's
Medium-weight Cotton
Hose, with spliced heels
and toes; excellent for
school wear. Colors are
black, white and tan.
Sizes 6 to 9is. 5 pairs
for 81; were :5c pair.
As pairs Boys Heavy
ribbed Sports Hose, with
fancy striped roll tops.
Black only. 3 pairs for
81; were Soc pair.
Evening star., 1921-09-15

3 WHITE BARONETTE
SATIN HATS. 81 each; were
$3.50.
5 WHITE FEATHER HATS
with sailor and roll brims
81 each; were $500.
3 LARGE BLACK SATIN
DRESS HATS draped with
black lace wells. IS each;
were $I2.05.
3 ROLLED BRIM FELT
SPORT HATS. Colors are Jade
and orange. $1.95 each; were
Evening star., 1921-09-15
AuRemaining
Wash Dresses
Less Than
Half Price

GIN NJ DRESSES. in
checks and plaids of pink.
b lue, lavender and black;
plain and overskirt effects
with attractive collar and
cuffs of contrasting shades.
Sizes 36 to AZ. x2.95 each:
were SS.15.
DAINTY DRESSES of Or
CANDY. Dotted Swiss and Wolfe
with elbow sleeves and round
or square necks: some trim
med with bands of contrasting
color; some with scalloped
overskirts. others with lace.
Sizes SO to AZ. $4.95 each;
were $11.s5.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
Women
Neckwear and
Gloves

Broken lot Of Organdy COL
lars and Cuffs: old rose with
dainty embroidery: white with
fancy colored stitching; others
in old rose and old blue,
neatly hemstitched. Special,
25c, 35c and 45c. =
200 Pairs Women's Two-but-
ton-length Sink Gloves, with
three rows stitching on
back. Colors are black. white,
blue and pongee. Csc pair;
100 Pairs Women's Fall
weight Chamoisette Gloves;
wrist-strap effect. Colors are
gray. brown and beaver. Spe-
cial, Csc pair.
Evening star., 1921-09-15

IL Women's Fine-ribbed
Lisle Union Suits. with glove
silk tops and ribbon shoulder
straps. Open and closed
drawers: shell and cuff knee.
$1.5O each; were SI.s5.
Z Misses Fine-ribbed Cotton
Union Suits. with drop seat
and strong buttoning across
back. 4Oc each; were soc.
SO pairs Women's italian
Lace Silk Hose, with pointex
heels. reinforced toes and dou-
ble-garter tops. Colors are
black, cordovan and white.
$l.4S pair; were SI.65.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
MOORISH TRIBESMEN
RESIST SPAIN'S ADVANCE
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
MADRID. September 15.-Moorish
tribesmen, who have been fighting
against Spanish outposts near Melilla,
Morocco. are offering resistance to
the advance of Spanish columns.
which, on Monday. began an offensive
southwest of that city.
This information was made public
shortly after midnight this morning
in an official statement, which added
that Moorish cannon at Gourougou
bombarded the suburbs of Melilla
yesterday.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
Women's Hosiery and Underwear
Reduced for Friday

33 Women's Fine-ribbed
Vests. with built-up shoul-
ders; broken sizes. 5 for $1.OO,
were Soc each.
200 pairs Women's Medium
weight Black Cotton Hose,
knit to fit. no seams in the
feet. Sizes 81 to 10. Special,
2Sc pair.
1876 pairs Women's Full
fashioned Silk Hose. with Isle
tops and reinforced heels and
toes; light weight. Colors
are African brown. Russia
calf and cordovan. Special,
95c pair.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
Underwear and Sacoues

20 Lace and Georgette Trimmed Silk Cami-
soles. with built-up shoulders. 75c each; were
S1.45.
Is Camsoles of fine batiste, in plain hem
stitched styles. SOC each; were 75c.
~ Camsoles, with embroidered organdy or
lace and embroidery fronts 7sc each; were
95c.
IS Fine Gowns of soft lingerie cloth, with
inset of lace at top; V neck and sleeveless
$l.45 each; were SI.9S
Evening star., 1921-09-15

'4o Linen Weft Towels with neat pattern
borders. Size 18x34; slightly imperfect. &c
lso wards Percale in 2 to yard lengths;
striped and checked patterns. Special, l6e
yard.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
Millinery

25 Lyons and Panne
Velvet Hats in many
different colors. Sew
eral styles from which
to choose. Special,
$3.50 each.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
Friday Sale of
Lingerie
Blouses, 81


of voile and batiste; slightly soiled
Sizes So to 46. 81 each; were Sl.95
to s395.
Also the Following:
l NAVY, BLUE CREPE DE
CHINE BLOUSE; slightly dam
aged. Size 50. So; was S5.95.
8 TRICOLETTE OVER
BLOUSES; tan, orange and jade.
Sizes So, AZ and a.. 81 each; were
h.95.
2 FIBER SILK SWEATERS;
navy. size 80; orange. size AZ;
slightly damaged. SOS each; were
$3.50.
2 ALL-WOOL JERSEY BATH
ING SUITS; blue and yellow COM
binations. Sizes Sc and 49, Sl.9S
each; were S4.95.
7 ALL WOOL TUXEDO
SWEATERS. in brown. gray and
red. Sos each; were S495.
21 GEORGETTE BLOUSES; all
colors. Sizes Sc to A. S1.95 each;
were S4.95.
Evening star., 1921-09-15

100 Bloomers, of fine Cotton
Crepe, in pink or white, with neat
ruffle at the knee and elastic at the
waist; full cut and well made.
Special, 35c each; 3 for $1.OO.
Evening star., 1921-09-15

OF the total number of 1.277 char
acters in Shakespeare's plays. 157 are
females 81 -.
Evening star., 1921-09-15

IS Dressing Sacques of white dotted swiss,
trimmed with narrow lace and ribbon sI.z5
each; were $l95.
10 White Kimonos with lace and ribbon
finish. s1.95 each; were Sz7s.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
House Dresses,
Pett1cOatS and
Corsets

Cotton Crepe Breakfast Coats in blue. rose
pink, copen and lavender, neatly made with
piping of contrasting color; pockets and belt
Specially priced, $1.45 each.
80 Pink Wash Silk Petticoats with plain or
scalloped edge and reinforced panels. $1.45
each; were $2oS.
30 White Tub Silk Petticoats with panel
were S3.05.
81 Extra Size White Sateen Petticoats with
reinforced panel. $1.05 eachB were SAYS.
| Bandeau-Brassieres in pink and white
| material; straps over shoulder, fastening i
| in back; hooks and eyes riveted in strong |
| tapes. Special, 35c each, for 81.
waistlne and Low Top Corsets in pink and
white coutil; medium and long hips lightly
boned. Sizes 81 to 81. Special. 95c pnir.
Net Corsets. Size 20. 6Oc pair, were &1.35.
Coutil Corsets in waistline style, Size 90
Special, 7se pair.
Evening star., 1921-09-15

80 Mercerized Table Cloths; soiled. Size
S4x54. Csc each: were $175.
s Seamless. Handtorn Sheets; soiled. Size
Slx90. Special, CSC each.
200 yards Voile left from special sale.
Dark background effects. Special. 7c yard.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
FridaySa SaleSilk Dresses
At Radically Reduced Prices

Navy Blue Silk Crepe Dress trimmed with Ameri,
can Beauty satin embroidered in navy; skirt has panel
effect Size 18 s1475; Szo.50.
Gray Canton Crepe Dress trimmed with hand
broidery Size 3S. s955; S24z5
q Roshanara Crepe Sleeveless Dresses; gray trim
med with navy, and tangerne and navy trimmed with
gray. Sizes IA to SO. $975 each; were $1875.
Brown Satin Dresses with lace collar and elbow
sleeves: overskir effect; wide girde Sizes IT, 36 and
50. $975 each; $l875
Brown Taffeta Dress with tucked overskirt long
waist with girde of twotoned ribbon. Size 38
$975; was SlSz5
Navy Blue Tafeta Dresses embroidered in henna.
Sizes Sc and 3S S955 each; were Sz9-5o.
Bsque Georgette Dress with rufles of self
teral; copenhagen blue satin grde Size 49, s975;
Pink Crepe de Chine Dresses with three-quarter
length sleeves waist embroidered in white pleated side
panels Sizes IT, 8, 36 and 40 So75 each; Sz475
= White Georgette Dresses with ruf1es. Sizes IS
and SO. S1z75 each; were Sz455.
Beaded White Georgette Dresses; with and with
out overskirts Sizes 8 and 8 S1z75 each S2455
Black Canton Crepe Dress with white crepe collar
and long sleeves; pleated overskirt Size a. SI2z5;
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE MELo-
DRAMA.
BY IRVING JOHNSON.

BY IRVING JOHNSON.
RUTH was the YOUNG WARD,
or FOSTER daughter, OF JOHN
sTON, the GARDNER for JUDGE
VIII KINSOS. The gardner had
a MOGRIDGE on his home, but he
owned a MITCHELL KARH. His
daughter loved TO-B-IN II, and
reckless as truck carrying MAILS,
broke every speed RUEL. It's a
wonder the cops didn't NAYLOR.
The judge, a man OF Keen WITT
told her, "UHLE SHORTEN your
life IL you're not kEEH-ful," Even
this did not SH0CkER. One day
after going shopping for some RICE,
SHANkS of beef, and an OLDHAM,
she went 10 the lake to get a few
sun BURNS and left her clothes
and BAG BY a BUSH. No one was
near to ACOSTA and tell her that
the water was rough, and Hastily
she ran for a PICINICH with the
waves, saying, "Ain't this DE-.
BERRY," McINNIS, a long dis
lance WALKER, came along.
Aint't the waves HEIMACHr Ruth
again was the SPEAKER
MOORE people collected TO see
the GALLOWAY out In the water.
Great SCOTT! 1t looked as II
they WOODALL faint when she
went under. Tho the rest got the
PIPP, MACK was HALE and hearty
and kept his eyes on her BODlE.
He TORRES coat open and DUGAN
to his pocket and pulled out cake
OF soap. He threw II to the girl
that was DAUSSed beneath the
waves. His chest began to
SEWELL, for the soap was the
thing needed to WASH HER BACK.
For this FABER he was allowed to
drink a PECKINPAUGH's cellar
that night.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05

FIGARO SiNPsdM Ror,ANoFf Coz
is GolNe To RuSLA 70 RenAAssolE
GLvE-
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
A TOUGH LUCK STORY.

Two iongshoremen, minus jobs.
spied a half-dollar on a wharf and
both dived for II about the same
time.
Now we eat" said the lucky
one.
mo, we drink" said the other.
Toss her up, two out of three.
said the finder, "if II comes heads
twice, we eat; II tails twice, we
drink"
Once 1t came heads, next tails,
the third time it rolled too far and
fell overbooard.
Damn itw yelled the hungry one,
I'VE don't do nothin'."
JULES BACKENHEIMER.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
TOM CULHANE AND
HIS LOVING CUP

TOM CULHANE, winner of the
beautiful Arcade silver loving cup
for the most popular contrib. to
II and S, asks the editor to thank
his friends for this tribute to him.
Like all clever politicians, Tom
blushed red as he told how sur
prised" he was at being selected by
the fans and how unworthy" of 1t
he felt himself to be. in view of the
large number of noted contributors
to the Old Column. He believed
the Arcade entertainment very bene-
ficial in increasing the fraternal
spirit existing among readers and
contributors.
Tom almost felt ashamed Of HIM
self that some other contributor had
not won the glory, but adds that the
greatest glory of all is to belong to
the band of good fellows and loving
and lovable women who follow the
O. o. C
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
ROCKS IN THE MOUNTAIN
FISHES IN THE SEA
READING HEARD AND SEEN
HAS MADE A NUT OUT OF ME
DUKE WAGNER.
rs TT IN CINCINNATI ONLY

A Cincinnati firm recently trans
ferred one of their stenographers
to a branch house in Toledo. The
first morning in the new office the
stenographer inquired of the mana
ger, II suppose you start the days
business here the same as they do
In Cincinnati2" to which the mana
ger answered. Yes, / presume So"
"well, then," she said, kiss me
and I'll start to work"
KY. STILL.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
S!,;j0AEARD ~.SEEHts,;Ss
NZaiBV BY BILL PRICE xahp
N A Y
BY BILL PRICE

l.
When zoe haze laid TO rest
With solemn pOmp and ctrcunl-
stance
One of the Nations best
Who nGmeLess fell m bleeding
France,
. The tr'ibute paid 10 him
Can not asSudgs has mothers
grief,
Nor make her eyes less dim,
Nor giVe her btrdeRed heart re-
lief.
For she t0ho gaze that nlHH-chiId
birth
And pilLotVed first his head,
Has never knOi0n Uhdt plot Of
earth
EntOmbs her precious dead.
II she By chance that grace shall
see
To her may come this thought:
"Maybe this is my sOn-may6e!
mdybei
Maybe the SON I sought"
JOE CONKLIN. ,
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
F LO w E r S

IL " w u II -
When flower is exposed
To the chill night air and dies,
Is this the flowers fault?
"Of course not" Is the quick reply;
1t could not help itself,
And so 1t had to wilt and die.
But when a woman, like . flower,
In the path of harm Is thrown,
And to its evil strength succumbs,
All the world looks down on her;
While another who was not tempted
Gets praise for virtuOusness,
When she was but the flower
That had been kept inside.
Oh, let us pity-aid, II we can
The flowers of human kind
Who, like the flowers Of the field,
Are too weak to weather through
The evils that encompass them.
+. j. SCHWAB.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
UNRAVEL THIS CODE.

We haven't had anything lately
for the code sharks of the column,
and so we offer this code problem by
WILLIS II. CAMERON, Jr.. who
says he thinks it will afford the
sharks quite a bit Of study before it
is doped out"
He offers the winner a pari-mu-
tuel ticket Q660) on the Laurel Race
Track, which, before the race, was
worth IS.
Here is the code:
TZPSVTBO
PPJRQBZMNM
TXGIWV
OJSUXDDP
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
AYE, YE, JACK.

AYE, AYE, JACK.
Opera-Why does Jack appear so
depressed
Jazz-He thinks his "sweetie"
sports a glass eye.
Opera-lndeed?
O. Jazz-Yes, she told him the other
night that her mother gave her the
lOveliest dresser she ever laid her
eye OH.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05

II editors gave out prescrip-
tions instead Of automobiles for
getting subscriptiOns-you tell
'em, slate, I'm short of paper.
NAUTILUS.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
ON A "SEE" TRIP.

HARPER'S FERRY
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. George Google, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. e. Johnson, L. W. Iverson,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Selden and Mr..
and Mrs Harry Brown
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-28
r. A. BURTON, MULBERRY
MAN, is STILL MISSING

K. A. Burton, partner of T, II.
Minis in the grocery bu:iuc"a, corner
of Rock Road and Railroad avenue,
LETT ON the morning bus Tuesday of
last week for Tampa, supposedly on
business. Wednesday morning he tel
aphOncd to Mulberry that he had
missed the bus the previous day, but
would be back that morning. More
than Il week has passed and he has
not been seen or heard of since
Mr.. Burton's disappearance has
caused uneasincss among those who
know him here. He is d man of 81
years, five and onc-half feet in height,
medium weight, ruddy complexion
short mustache, and is supposed to he
of sound mind and ordinarily good
health, of English blood and well
educated He loft here neatly dressed
in a dark suit and wore brown hat
and is known here to he strictly sober
in his habits. He had some money
ON his person. as we are told that he
drew five one hundred dollar bills
from the Bank of Mulberry just before
he left town. Ills non-appearaucc il;
mysterious TO those who know him
here. Mulberry Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-28
BOND ELECTION
FOR SCHOOLS Be
CALLED FRIDAY

Barinw. Fla, April 2S.--Thc board
ct public instruction for Polk county
viii meet in special session at the
county court house in Barlow tomor-
TOW morning at 10 O'Clock for the pur-
pose OF calling special election for
the voting OH bond issue for the
erection of new buildings and the i'm
proyement Of existing equipment in
Lakeland Petitions have been large
ly signed asking the county board to
cali this election. These petitions call
for an expenditure of $4,000 for the
erection at new ward school in
Lakeland. $4,000 for the remodClne
of the Lake Wire high school build
ing. $4,000 for Improvements and ad-
ditions to the Lake Morton grammar
school. 10000 for new building for
colored children and $1,000 for adj
ditional equipment for all the Lake
land schools
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-28
FLORIDA'S STRAWBERRY
CROP SMALLER THIS YEAR

Waehineton. April 2S.-Florida S
strawberry crop this year is smaller
than last years but much larger than
tn" year before. according to the fore
cast of the department of Aericul-
turc. This years crop is forecast at
l?S cars. compared with III last year
and lis in 1919. The production, there
fore. is about 2.162.000 quarts. That
would be 1850 quarts or IS crates to
the acre compared with So crates to
the acre last year and II crates to
the acre in 1918. The area in straw
berries this year was placed at 1.05O
acres compared with 1.19O acres last
year and $50 acres in 1919.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-28
FOUR CONVICTED
IRISHMEN SHOT BY
BRITISH SQUAD

Cork, April -. - r. 80 r.a..'t
ed of making war against the British
Hcrown forces were executed before Il
firing squad at the military barracks
here this morning They were Patrick
IOSullivan, Maurice Moore, Patrick
Ronayne, and Thomas Mulcahy.
Moore and O'Sullivan were convict
led of levying war and attacking the
British crown forces at Clonmult
county Cork, February 20. Mulcahy
and Ronayne were convicted Of Il
similar OfenSe. committed near
Mourne Abbey. February Is.
This makes a total Of II mon exc
cuted here during the last few months
The execution of six men in February
had swift sequel in the shooting and
killing of five soldiers stationed at
Cork and in the wounding of others.
several of whom died.