davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
0RlM.
"N1BA1oI1D GRAIN MARKET
(By The Associated presso

~ 81. ~ASSSSAukSu iCsS.y
Minneapolis, Oct. 2l.-Congestioh Of
railroad and lake transportation has
Oeen the outstanding feature Of the
M~lnneapoils grain ma: ket during the
tast week. according. to the review Of
culture. r
. has been more interest in the
gram market with an increase Of in
vestments Tor speculative buying as the
compared with ali other basic commodi-
ties. Minneapolis December, wheat dur
ing the week traded as high az 1.104
p1t closed at 11.0sA as compared with
a;Vs week 9 Receipts of all grains
oornood OF 1000 cars per week, while
many elevators in the northwest are
piocked requesting cars. although
very few are available at country points.
their cars beyond the Minneapolis
sWitching district with the result that
al a. grsin IN eastern line cars which can
ment are %bringing premiums from 2 to
8 cents over western cars.
Flour shipments for the week ending
Ueso6e sr, 70 we5e 4Ss,7oS barrels com
having difficulty maintaining flour
shipments and the closing down Of part
OF local capacity is threatened.
,otOckb IN minneapolis elevators are
increasing, the elevators now contain
Basis Of cash wheat prices has aver
about unchanged relative to the
December future. Most of the wheat
receipts continue to grade No. / dark
northern which is now selling 4 to 20
cents over the December. discounts for
lower grades continue quite uniform,
according to the grades, mostly from
2 to cents discount. between grades
regardless Of grading factors. Durum
wheat a been steady with milling and
tshipping demand. No. 81 white oats has
been selling mostly at 81 to 3S cents.
Barley market closed yesterday on a
wider range as a result of the car sit
|uation. The flax market has advanced
during the week with a high closing
on Thursday of s2:tsssss. ).
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21

Oct. 21.--IndecistOn and
little net change in prices marked the
wheat trade this week. There was con-
siderable profit taking by longs and
buying power slowed down when eastern
markets and cables showed hesitation.
There were fears that the car situation
had reached a point where shortage Of
shipping cars would resct on the flour
The local cash situation was unset
embargoed shipments east. while. cars
Of other roads. which could be reloaded,
were scarce. The result was that wheat
In foreign cars sold at COS cents
above the price obtainable In non;re-
advanced. while the general run Of re-
ceipts was easier. Premiums on quality
alone. without desirable cars, were about
wa Gsrs they norn were se several era y weeks s.a ago. No No:
for high gluten. At the same time
quality and shipping cars, combined.
commanded premiums up 10 % cents
same was true of the other cas- mar
kets. Buyers were more anxious for
cars han for grain.
This situation threatened to cause Il
lief was Forthcoming in improved ship
ping facilities with attendant i'll effects
on the cash wheat demand. :.
European statistics we're bullish, with
AuAtucl ICOuCllOu III cSIllIldloS OIL pro"
duction in Importing countries. On the
otfter hand immediate, shortage OF sup
plies in English and continental markets
apparently had been STAYED off by re-
cent buying for prompt shipment. Bulge
in foreign cash markets was followed
by a setbac.<. Meanwhile the great bulk
OF the day to day export business was
In Canadian worts ct large discounts
under American prices. Seaboard re-
ports averaged around 100000 bushels
a day, with some Of the business COW
erinR old sales and occasional lots OF
winters via the gulf AMI a few cargoes
Of durum.
Following recent estimate Of $50 0o0.-
900 bushels shortage in crops Of Inn
porting countries the department Of
commerce was credited with an estimate
Of 245, 600. 900 bushels shortage. Inn
s47, 900, 900 bushels. Adding the defi-
needs would BE- sss. 900. ooe bushels. 'l E1.
porting countries produced 213, oo0. 900
p Dorasls we Msre q. fn 90, ese' Sssh., xnsa e an
apparent surplus of S60,00O.00 BUSH
els. This would be 32.000,000 bushels
. short Of needs on this basis Of computa-
ton. 2
bread August j and italy followed the
lead October /. Germany and other
European countries are using the high
extraction flour process. Corn has
food. Russia imports may be less. All
this cuts into "reQuirements."
Shortage In rye: however. is to be
l%considsrsd. Latsst estimates are that
countries was 100, 900. 600 bushels unAsF
last year II this - true the present
discount Of rye under wheat should
prove too large when the weight OF
lea begins His' to shi ntp more = rapidly a1tyn into n" ex-
port channels. Lack of speculative In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21

October was SIX cents under Minne-
(apolis for October and san cents under
Duluth. against FIN cents under Min
neapolis and SOL cents under Duluth at
the close last Saturday.
stronger Winnipeg market in the face
OF the frat important run Of receipts
ana the doInestlc cash situation, with
2 moderate. but growing speculative
interest, were chief causes Of strength
IN American markets1 Local receipts
and the Duluth dailys run were fairly
large. but stocks In all positions are
small. compared with normal on &C.
count OF the small crop last year.
GRAIN.
Minneapolis. Oct. 21.-Cash wheat
premiums were quoted unchanged by
most Of the traders today but the de-
mand was q bit more d4aEgy on the
average. Durum wheat prices were firm
Tor best grades in, desirable cars and
slow and easy for offerings in other
equipment. Winter wheat was just a
Corn Of the best yellow quality was
IN ready demand. but the extreme prem
iums quoted Friday were not reached
during the trading.
oats averaged slower.
rye demand was fair to good, accord
Ing to cars. p 800 -
Barley was a trifle slower than at
the close Friday. but stuff in undesir-
anie cars sold better than it did early
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
PQTAToEa.

Chicago, Oct. 21.vPotatoes STEADY:
receipts 135 cars: total United States
shipments 1921: Wisconsin, sacked and
Dalk round whites 80 to 100 cwt: Min
80 to IS cwt; Red River Ohios lis to
l.zo cwt; South Dakota sacked round
whites 80 to IS cwt: South Dakota
sacked Early Ohios LOS to Ito cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
oTAToEa

Minneapolis. Oct. 21.-CU. S., Bureau
OF Markets.)-Potatoes moderate wire
crate; market steady; little ;chanea ao ~
prices; sand land, districts carload + ~
o.. usua! terms Minneapolis-St. PAN
rat sacked Swt. round varieties partly
/: Red River valley points carload
p, usual terms Moorhead, rate sacLeG
P Fsa S s% Red River ohios partly graded
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
CASH.

Minneapolis, Oct. 21.--No. i northern,
1.osA to LILY; December 1921 May
Corn No. 8 yellow g. to 6s.
Oats No. 3 white 35E to 39h.
Barley 4S to s..
Rye No. 2 89h to 73h.
Flax No. l 2.46h to 2.48.
GRAIN RECEIPTS. T
Minneapolis. Oct. 21.-Wheat receipts
40 cars compared with 356 cars a year
ago. " -
Minneapolis, Oct. 2l.-Flour unchang-
ed: Shipments $3.50 barrels. Bran $500
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21

axArrnEcE1rrs.

Duluth. Mimi. Oct. 21.-Elevator re-
ceipts of domestic grain: Wheat 297.-
900 bushels; oats $4,000; barley 21.1oo;
rye 1870, 200: flax $4,000.
Shipments: Wheat $4,000 bushels;
rye ~. 6O0;SS flax 20,10O.t
Elevator receipts Of bonded grain:
Wheat 1850 bushels; rye 1900. e
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos. ]
and Q dark northern and Nos. 4 and 2
northern So; No 8 dark northern and
No. 3 northern 4:.smutty spring i; other
apd Nos !; s so os. ! da4n,ms sa amer rNo' 3 a aunSsn
durum and No. 8 durum 1O;a smutty dur
UNI 2: other durum 80; smutty winter
l; mixed Sc; smutty mixed 8; all wheat
1874; flax 26; mixed grain j., corn s; oats
2; rpe 80; barley s. All grains 294;. on
track 1876. 5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
puLuTH or.ouu

r % OIQ40. 'ctFt
Duluth. Mimi. Oct 21.-closinE cash
No; ! dark northern 1.12A to ,1.1SA;
arrive s1.12A to LICK.
No. I amber durum 1.10h.
No; 2 amber durum l.osh; arrive
No. / durum 941h n,
No. 2 durum 92h. y
No. l mixed durum 93h to 1.04h. :,
No. 2 mixed durum 9l'h to 1.02h; ar
No. L red durum soh.
Flax seed on track 2.46s to 2.47; arrive
IN October 2.A6; arrive b 2.45, October
2.46' bid; November 2.44;. December 2.34
X; May 2.26h asked.
Oats No. 3 white, track and arrive
I aaAIs: \.
Duluth. Minn.,. Oct. 21.-Weakness was
again SHOWN In the wheat market today.
Solaa selling pressure developed as a
result Of lower Liverpool cables and a
disposition on the part Of operators to
await Improvement in the transportation
sltnation before increasing their COM
mttments. 5" -
= The market was easy at the close.
October wheat closed, IL 'off at 1861
bid; November TX off at 1.05A bid;
December l of at LOS snominally. and
May UNCHANGED a. LOS nominally. DC
~ off at ,s7h asked. and May III of
at lS@7sN; ottobers ~ III at Tx *
asked. November III bff at eBK ana
December X Of Il fs$ asked SPOT
oats y off at 37H@3sM and barley
unchanged at from SO to. 61c. N,
Fresh bidding turned up in flaxseed
IN the near futures and their quota
tions held. October closed unchanged at
2.4b; November Nc off at 2.44: Decem-
2.76h asked!e ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
GRAM Anp PRov1s1ous.

Chicago. Oct. 21.-Scattered selling by
local holders and commission. houses,
sent wheat prices downward during tho
early trading today AMI the markes
lacked support on the dips. Winnipeg
showed considerable strength but senti1
ment here was somewhat less bullish,,
u majority of traders being inclined
to the selling side . The opening which
varied from Y advance to " decline.
with December 1.12H and May 1.l2K to
LINZ. was followed from a decline all
karoand. s.2 saI a,
Corn and oats followed the trend of
wheat. although oats showed the most
strenRth on account of reports of a
good cash demand in the southwest.
After opening unchanged to " to q
lower, with December 67N to 87X, the
corn market underwent a further set
back and then something OF a rally.
Oats started unchanged to Y higher.
December AZ y, md later sagged ali
around. ~
Provisions were steady in line with
hog valueAt tEstH
Wheat: Prospects Of better car suppl
next week gave additional; weakness to
1.-THE market, December leading the de-
Icltne. Traders sold some December and
bought May. The close.swas weak. with
i;ioN to 1,loM and May liz s to i.fl
Corn: Corn later underwent ! reac-
ltton. being under considerable pressure.
land closed weak. The Y nish was Ia to
I2@!h net lower. with December S5N
l ~ ED.sIHfE@S -+IE- ~ "a. tsE.f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
CHICAGO.


Chicago, Oct .21.--(U. 8: Department
Of Acknowledgements receipts $500,
compared week g native beef steers
rs to go higher; spots up more; western
grassers steady to 25 cents higher; top
native beef steers 1850; beef cows
mostly rs to 40 up; beef heifers uneven
ly SO to 100 higher: Gamers p cut
ters strong; bulls about steady; veal
calves mostly 100 higher; packers most
ly rs up; heavy feeders about steady,
weekly bulk prices; native beef steers
$40 t o11.90;i western grassers $50 to
7.60: locke and feeders $50 to $50;
beef cows and heifers $50 to $50; can
ners and cutters 800 to $50; veal calves
HOO to 11.5O.
Hog receipts 5000; market fairly ac-
tive; generally steady: Ill 210 to $50
pound butchers $50 to $50; top $50;
bulk ITO to 200 pound averages 9.35 to
9.45; desirable pigs around $685. esti-
mated holdover 5000; heavy S.S5 to $50;
medium $50 to $50; light 9.2O to 9.45;
light light 9.15 to 9.35; packing sows,
smooth, 500 to 8.55; packing sows,
rough 7.5o to $40; killing pigs 900 to
Sheep receipts 1000; mostly, direct to.
day; compared With week ago fat native
lambs largely Is higher: fat western
and feeder lambs mostly SO cents high
err; fat sheep rs to $1.OO7up: closing top
fat natives 14.75; westerns 1850; bulk
native lambs on close 400 to 14.4O;
culls mostly $50 to 1850; bulk fat range
lambs around 1910; heavy fat ewes
largely 4.50 to $50; handy fat ewes up
ward to 1875; best western feeding
lambs 1880; bulk around 1925. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21

Who remembers the old adyer.
urging us to buy coal?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
SmIeAlI

New York. oct. 2l.--4~-Raw sugar' prices
cost and freight, eaualFto 5.6S for ssentri..s
fngal. Trading tneyraws sugar futures
was light. Pricesasclosed : UNCHANGED,
from. Yesterdays close. I Refined :
was unchanged at $50 TO $50 for zine
gr%anuiated. ti3 ss II 4, 49, ~
There was q sale OF 0he lot OF No
vember in refined futureA ct $50, an
advance Of s points. I 8
11oDU0H. ss$$
New York. Oct.N .21.-Butter strong:
receipts $3.50; creamery firsts. So to 81
score. ,SS to 45i Y.
Eggs firm: receipts 1885, fresh
gathered extra firsts 50 tcss56; firsts
4Os to- 49,; New Jersey hennecy whites
.u%ncandIed extras i86 TO So
Cheese firm; receipts 6,2A2:
Live dressed poultry guiet;$ prices un-
changed. 60 NM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
1onna,

New York. Oct. 2R--Liberty bonds
closed: ans, 100. 90; second As, $3.50;
first AIS, 99.E4; second 4As. 1902;
third AIS, 1928; fourth KS. 9s.1s; new
KS, 1o0.l0: AZ. uncalled, 1o0.26; AS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21

London, Oct. 2fs-BarS siiver XVI
epehce per ounce: money f5f Der Genf
SSdipcount rates, short bitJst = q pef cent
EtATess month"; sblllSss kSto7s 40 CENT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21

" W0AID3eW W VhV NVKSAGk1 0ACRX1B
E$Ls.s : Company r
ThSsfAw offerings that arrived Satur-
day sold, on steady basis. = F+&
~ For Grass Fed Cattle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21

Bridseman.Ruasell crSamsry.J :
Butterfat, per lb. ................$ Il
II GRkD RoRHS Efy1 RxoOx
The patriot., 1922-04-21

Harold Monroe, John Phillips
and George Flowers were Alex
andria visitors Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. BlevinS,
Mrs. C. B. Hunter, Mrs. Harriet
Diffendorfer and G. E HolDrock
composed a theatre party chat
witnessed h e screen eXtrava-
oanza, "The Three Muskateers" !"
in Alexandria Sunday evening.
A. G.. Pningle was business
visitor in Alexandria Monday.
The patriot., 1922-04-21

Misses Maud Hogan Of Eliza
beth and Thelma SATISFY of Vim
ton and Mr.. Aubrey Stalsby of
Houston, Texas, were weekend
guest in the &. A. Carruth
home.
Mrs. Rufus Smith Of Leander
was the guest Of friends here
and in Alexandria Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss Lou Anna McLauren
spents Easter holidays with her
cousin at Georgetown, La.
Miss Lillian T e xa d g of Hot
Wells visited Mrs j. L. va W n
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Andrus of
Bayou Chicote a re guests OF
their daughter, Mrs. A. Forse.
MRS F. B. Elliot and children
of Ola, joined MI. Elliot here last
week. We extend to them most
cordial welcome.
The patriot., 1922-04-21

Walter Hooper h a s returned
from several weeks visi t in
Merryville. Mr.. Hooper is now
connected with r. J. Ray in the
tailoring business.
Mrs. NJ. e. SATISFY returned
to her h o M in New Orleans
Tuesday after pleasant visit
W t h Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Car
ruth.
The Patriot, $1.5O per year
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-17

courses on the folly of people putting
in savings banks instead of in
vesting it in oil stock. We are of
the opinion that people who would
take money out of any reputable bank
and buy oil stock that is offered them
thru the mails or by agents, are dam
phools. We put all such literature
that comes to US in the hands of the
postoffice department, and advise our
readers 20 do likewise This morning,
we learned that the town has fairly
been food ID with the Fortworthless
stuff, the romoters evidently having
obtained telephone directory and
sent letter to each person named in
it. We warn our readers that people
who have COOL stock to sell do not use
such me 5hods.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-17

We received Sunday seven letters,
all asking US to help with publicity
some good work or some skin game.
For all we could see, there was about
as much benefit to the people in one
as in the other. The devilofit is that
in each one of these pretensions, there
are large number of people employ
ed tipping, addressing and mailing
such letters. The work being useless,
it makes each person employed in it a
parasite Every person employed in
useless work is burden on the pub
lie, and they increase in number so
rapidly that if we do not compel them
to go to work they will break down
our civilization.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-17
PLEASE STEP ASIDE"

The Palm Beach Post expresses the
Stars opinion very closely when it
says:
william Jennings Bryan says that
&c will not be candidate for the
Senate from Florida We sincerely
hope he means what he says and will
abide by it. We have never been able
to see that sending William to the
Senate from this state would accom-
plisn anything more useful than to
place him a little more prominently
in the limelight; in short, we held the
opinion that while it might be awfully
coy for him, Florida would gain lit
tie or nothing thereby, and Florida is
not in a position to utilize its votes for
the qualification of gentleman with
political decisions. To be blunt, to
our mind, Mr.. Bryan has never played
anything but personal politics in or
out CT Office, and that is all we could
have expected from him in the SEN
ate. In the time ne has been in Flor
ida he has enjoyed rather more than
his just portion of publicity but if he
has ever voiced thought looking to
the betterment of Florida, it has not
come to our ears. AS a representa-
tive of William Jennings Bryan he
is excellent but Florida is greater than
one man and his quixotisms, even the
we'll advertised great Commoner.'
Under ordinary circumstances this pa
per would have accepted the news that
he was out of the race and let it pass
in silence. 1t is not doing so because
it finds certain menace in his state
ment. In the first place it is plainly
insincere. We believe that Mr.. Bry-
an did his best to get the nomination
for the Senate; that he has been dill
gently pursuing that end for a long
time and that he only desisted when
he found that to continue would mean
a humiliating defeat. We take no
stock in his proclamation as to a
call Further if we read the signs
right, he is not done yet. 1t is our
guess that he would like to salve his
vanity by becoming leader of the
democratic forces in the state. Frank
ly, we do not desire to see Mr.. Bryan
meddling in Florida politics. We well
come him as citizen and a voter but
do not believe he has anything of
value to contribute as power We
would like nothing better than to see
him retire permanently and complete
ly from the political field. But we
fear he will not"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-17
BELLEVIEW

Belleview, April 12-Alice Weihe
has been very i'll with diphtheria but
is able to be up and about this week.
The H. J. Barnum Fotoshow Com
pany exhibited moving pictures at the
town hall Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday nights of last week.
Mr.. Rex H. Nichols returned home
Thursday from a visit in New Smyr-
ma.
Rev. Buck and Miss Matte J. Oak
ley, Rev. Gates and Mr.. Adam Half
ner enjoyed a pleasant ady at Silver
Springs Wednesday.
The two Messrs Aberbeck left Fri
day for their homes in New York.
Rev. Buck was quite Ill Friday but
we are glad to see him able to be out
again at this writing.
Mr.. Hodges left for his northern
home Monday.
Revs. Buck and Gates and the two
Mrs. Hiltons visited Heather Island
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. P. Dustin left
Saturday for their duties at their no.
tel at York Beach. Maine.
We are glad to report that Miss Nc
Coy is able to be out again.
Mrs. J. Walter Nelson left Sunday
for Connecticut, where she expects to
spend the summer. Little Dorothy
and Junior are with their grand
mother, Mrs. J. J. Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen left Tuesday.
Mr.. Will Abshier and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Hames spent a
couple of days fishing at Smith Lake
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-17

The teachercraft is now hard at
work trying to compel the public
schools of Florida to keep in" for
nine and ten months. AS usual they
make a great deal of chatter about
progress and the public good, but the
truth is they want the money. Nine
months for the high school and eight
for the lower grades is as much as
the health of the children and the
pockets of the taxpayers can stand.
# men and women can't teach with
out keeping children bending over
their desks two-thirds of the summer,
they had better find other jobs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-17

last week. Twenty-Five fish were
caught.
Leo Hames played on the ball team
at Fruitland Park Saturday. The
score was: Leesburg 4, Fruitland Park
IA.
Miss Winfred Ward of Oklawaha
was the guest of Mrs Louis Schmidt
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George CoggsweTl and
Miss Bottsford, accompanied by Mrs.
V. D. P. Pratt, attended church in
Ocala Sunday morning.
Miss Mccoy and Mrs. Beulah left
Tuesday for Jacksonville, where they
will visit friends till Friday, when
they leave for their homes in Connec-
ticut
The Eastern Star ladies will hold
their regular meeting Tuesday night
at the Masonic hall. Several are an
ticipating attending the meeting in
Jacksonville next week.
Mrs. Carl Bowen returned to Jack
sonville Thursday, after spending a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. N. Smith.
Our school closes next week and
Everybody is busy planning for the
Lake Weir picnic which is an annual
event at close of the school term.
The members of the B. Y. P. u.
will give purlo at their park Thurs
day night. 1t is hoped a large crowd
will be present.
Miss Eunice Whisenant who has
been attending school at Gambler, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. E. Pelot.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Maggie McClendon is on the sick
list this week and hope for her a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendall and daughter
Irma, are visiting points on the East
Coast this week
Mr.. Will Coggs we'll is in Jackson
vile this week attending to business.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-17
OF. RATES FOR
CAMPAIGN ADVERTISING

For the coming democratic primary
campaign the following rates will be
charged for announcements, not to ex-
coed twenty lines, PAYABLE WHEN
COPY IS SUBMITTED:
Weekly STAR For member Of legis-
lature. member OF school boa I'd, mem
Der OF board of county commits sioners,
county surveyor, registration officer.
constable and justice of the peace, So;
all state and national officers, $40.
Evening Star: zone insertion each
weekD-Same rates as Weekly Star.
q Announcements under this rate are
20 run from date of insertion until da e
OF primary election.
Headers for insertion will be charged
4 the regular commercial rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-17
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO

-(Evening Star April II, 1902
John Temple Graves will be the next
attraction in our city on the lyceum
platform.
J. F. Edwards has a nice crop of
melons and vegetables on the Dunn
park, which property has recently been
bought by him.
The many friends of DR.. W. H.
Marean are delighted to welcome him
again after an absence of several
years. Dr. Marean has returned as
a citizen of Ocala and will practice
his profession. Mrs. Marean who is
still in Pensacola will join him later.
The Seaboard Air Line is offering
the low rate of $2335 to Dallas, Texas,
and return.
Robert Lyman is spending a few
days in Ocala.
Miss Daisy Bell will leave in few
days to visit her sister, Mrs. Groom.
Mrs. R. B. Bullock and children
have returned from a pleasant visit to
Mrs. Burt at Beulah Land, Ozello.
Rev. L. B. Warren has offered SO
in gold for the best extemporaneous
speech delivered by one of ten pupils
selected from the high school.