davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

firs,s. ,eaa9c duck eggs Baltimore. Mary
land and Virginia. 3Ja3Se Western and
prime southern. 2Sd3sc goose eggs. GonG5.
POrLTRY. DRESsED-Chickens, frozen
a1n31c.: fresh stags. efa21c. frozen, 2ass
2Sc.; fowls fresh Western. boxes. 2,snJ3c4
kcgs. 26G3ac.: hbs. dry. -3u3fc. iced, acff
Joe. frozen. 22r30c old cocks. fresh. .0ta
asc, frozen. 0d25c. capons. frozen West
crn sea sSc. turkeys. fresh, 30a iOc.: frozen
Young, 40naic.. old. Sad4te ducks, Long
Island sprirg, 3Jc.; Western frozen, eaT15c
geese, Western frozen, Juisc.. squabs,
fresh white doz., Sifio
POULTRY, LIyE-Fowls, freight. 50cs or
presg, Sen3ic.. chickens, freight 20c. hroii.
crs, freight. GsdIVr. express, i0n10c
capons. freight or express, 3ra4Oc. old roos-
tcrs. freight. Ice; turkeys freight. 2JfD30c !.
express, 35utnc ducks, freight. tS120c. ex-
press. GoW33c. MuscuvrN. i7c., geese.
freight. i5Vlsc. express. iTn.Oc.: swan,
10c. pigeons, pair. D5r guineas. pair, 10c.i
rabbits. freight or express, .oU.5c.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
COTTON ADVANCES
WITH FIRM TONE
Gains Ia Cent a Pound and
Finishes Is to 32 Points
Higher Than Thursday, :

The cotton market was distinctly firm
than " cent pound under support from
Wall Street shorts, spot houses and trade
interests. which bought on bulllsh week
end statistics. strength Of securities and
possibility OF unfavorable weather over
the two day adjournment. Considering
the immediate bearishness Of the
weather, the markets action implied
more than surface strength. Except for
a brief period directly after the call
when prices slipped off to about
Thursdays close. the market was not
pressed. It closed around its best. up Is
to 32 points from preceding ANAL prices.
The bull element was helped from the
start by optimistic reports regarding last
weeks Fall River business. Its sales
were estimated to exceed 100000 pieces.
There was nothing in the official map.
which showed generally clear weather
over the belt, or in Government fore
casts, to have bearish influence on val
ues. but it appeared that the market
had discounted conditions. Liverpool
cables were steady. the English market
closing ! point to 4 points net lower.
Reports that the Lancashire wage ques-
tion had been settled were denied.
According to the New York Cotton
Exchange spinners' takings in the week
en- with last niYS,t were 1S0,592 bales,
in contrast to 1866. I29 in the preceding
week Last weeks general visible sup
ply was 5.693 l52 bales, in contrast to
e,774.sl3 in the preceding week. The New
Orleans Cotton Exchange placed the
amount of cotton brougl. into sight at
12s93l bales, in contrast to 17l,2S9 the
corresponding week of 1921.
The local spot market vas luiet. 20
points higher at 1906 cents for middiing.
Deliveries on contracts here were 200
bales The New Orleans spot market
was net unchanged at 1888 cents for
mddling. It's sales were OF 1,767 bales.
To facilitate it's moving to temporary
quarters in 90 Wall street there will be
no ession of the New York Cotton Ex-
change to-day. The exchanges present
home in Hanover square will be torn
down to make way for Its twenty-five
story structure. 1t Is believed that the
new building will be ready for occupancy
in about a year.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
GENOA CLOUDS FADE,
LIFTING WHEAT HERE
May Shows Greatest Strength,
35 Cent Duty on Canadian
Grain Aiding Bulls.

CHICAGO April 21.--Active general
buying, based more or less on higher
quotations at Liverpool and on hopeful
reports from the Genoa economic con-
ference, led TO a big upturn in wheat
prices here to-day. Reactions. however.
followed. The close was unsettled at
kc. to 2ssc. gain, with May $l.45ia TO
81. 45ss and July $l27B to $l.27h. Corn
finished A@Ac. Off 10 like advance.
oats unchanged to isc. higher and pro-
visions from unchanged to rise OF l2e
Wheat for May delivery showed the
greatest strength, opinion apparently
becoming more general that the princi-
pal holders of May contracts would
prove equal to taking in and paying
for wheat regardless of prospective en-
by centers 1t was pointed out that
bulls were being helped by the 30 cent
duty keeping away Canadian wheat
There was gossip also that the wheat
surplus in Argentina totaled less than
81. 900 bushels, with 20.0o0.0O0 already
sold. Furthermore. bullish domestic
crop summary attracted notice.
Highest prices here accompanied es-
Inmates that 100000 bushels of new
crop domestic winter wheat had been
purchased for export. and that there
had also been European buying OF
Canadian wheat. Declines were ascribed
hiefly to profit taking by miscellaneous
longs
Corn and oats responded to the up
turn in wheat, but reports of more
counter effect later.
Provisions averaged higher In line
with grain and hogs.
T,IrUC nDUrrS
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

FRIDAY. APRIL 21. lee.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
ro,uL1n,
LitE srooK AND MEAT PRICES.

Common 10 prime steers 100 iba. so. 0OD S.sn
Common 70 choice bulls, TOO lbs.. 500 l.55
Common 70 choice cows, 100 lbs... 1909 $40
Common 10 prime veals. 100 lbs. 7.oo912. 90
Common 90 prime ewes, 100 lbs. 1000 100
Common TO prime lanbs. 100 lbs. e.oo11f4soo
Spring lambs. 100 bS.......4...i 4 Z. .0oQ le.eD
1.-Two hogs, 100 II. O0t1 II 50
Dressed beef steer sides. ib..... .ffep ffts
City dressed vcair. lb..4.+44F.4s. .i0D 30
Dressed mutton. lb4ssatD.tst.a ''d nt
Dressed lambs, eiiy, l9.s...a.. 50 ~
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
STEEL STOCKS.
TORONTO.
Por,cupfNE.

Apex 49,. 3ss 3islMoncta Itis f5n
Atlas Gold 21it % Sewray 2ti5 o3
Davidson. !. 30 y Crown. Isl, 2ss.
Dome Ext. 10 !. T. Imperial AZ
u Lake.. 1875 1871 r. Tisdalo,
~ Mines. .2s 90 IS so Pres " D. So
Gold Reef. 3is 3islschumsch 52is IS
lioH Cons, go 0T3 Pore WIT. 81 80
Mcintyre. ..io.25 1880 West Dome fSx ii
KIRKLAND LAKE.
Elliott k. % Lake shore 2.3G "a
Kirk Lake 80 4s Teck-H n. "a IS
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bos Greek. Wasapilxa ~
xsnNrnHsx
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS or THs:
PENNsyLNANiA COAL AND COKE

PENNSYLVANIA COAL AND CoKE
CORPORATIONS:
Take Notrc that the annual meeting or
tho stockholders OF the Pennsylvania Coat
and Coke Corporation viii be held at tho
principal office OF said corporation on the
ie' floor Of the Land Titic Building IN tho
city OF Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. on tiir
ist day Of May. ia2-, at two-thirty o'clock
In the afternoon. for the purpose Of eiectng
board OF nine directors TO serve for one
year, and for the transaction Of any and all
other business that may come before said
meeting.
Dated. April 4, 1929. Hf
ALBERT g. EDWARDS. Secretary
ppunsylvanfa Coal aud Coke Corporatlan.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
HOMES.

y. =. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
tied. Land Bank r. l.. IS,
Nov, 1871. op. '3i...,....1o3M 1914 4.46
tFed. Land Dank 4. l.. 5s.
May, i04f, op. .i03x io3h 4.53
tFsd Land Bank +. l.. 5s.
May, 1893, op. '23...... .100M 1914 $50
Ma; May, S 1859. op. ~. 90. 1907 AS
fred. Land Bank r. L. 5xs.
Nov, 1898. op. 'e3. ....... eoh 100ix AS
tred. Lapd. Bank Y. l.. 4iks.
MAY, 1897, or ~. ...... NoM fo1< f.sS
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
PHILADELPHIA.
lis CELLANEOUS MARKETS

Registered A.. Nov, 1850. ~. eTn ogx s4.IO
Registered A.. Nov, 1856. 9Tit osT 410
Registered 4s, Nov, 1895. -. p7 nsI 4fD
Inter. 3isS. Nov, f95f..... so 90 df0
Coupon 3iss. May. io54... 80 90 4.i0
yielS Basis
Bid Ask.
fEcg. 3iSs, Nov, 1ga0-53 inc..... 4.8S 40
tI,eg. siss. Nov, iego.5o. 4.s0 40
June. iaaa,so... @ as. 40 40
July. ioaa-Ss.v. .......,..: 800 .' 40 40
xpril. io2ssSi.... .......... ~ 80 40 40
mot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK..

Exports from New York yesterday: Wheat.
bushels, 63, 3,99s oats. bushels. los, ,S67: flour.
sacks. 5.5lS; pork. barrels, so; beef, barrels,
20; bacon, pounds. LIN 500; lard, pounds.
.050 s64: cheese, pounds, 12.4s0: cornmeal.
sacks. 1.100; oatmeal, sacks, 200; lubricat-
ing oil, gallons 1900.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

tNot listed on New York stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES.

NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT--No. . red and No. hard. 81. so:
No. Manitoba, 81 60is; No. mixed durum,
81 .4Sk c. !. (. track New York to arrive.
CORN-No. yellow and No. white,
70hc.: No. mixed. roc. C. 1. (. New York.
OATS-No. white, 4siaq49c. No. 8
white. 47g47isc.; No. 4 white. >45isc.; fancy
clipped white. 55q57c.: ordinary clipped
white. 50n5lc., all elevator.
RYE-No. . Western, S1.2ib Z. o. b. New
York. and 81 20 c. l. (. export.
BARLEY-Malting. '76qsoc. c. I. T.. New
New.
HAY-No; !. s2egsI: No. .. s26a2e; No. 3.
S24d26; shipping, S22ll25
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
PITTSBURGH.
BALTIMORE.

sales. Open. High. Low Last
10 Arun 8 & c.. 81 81 ~ %
3 Alabama Co.. 80 80 30 30
30 At G l. Conn i0f i0i 1nf 1ni
so BALTIC Tube. III. 2iis II ~
900 Beneach & 8 81 33i5 80 33is
io Benesch S pr 2is. oIM 24A csE
500 Celostine OIL. fIc soc 4Tc bDe
2i Com Credit pf. 25it o5L 25k g..
Z Com Cred pf B 26fs 267s 283s 26s
10 Consol Coal. s3it S3it s3it s3h
. Consol Power. los 10S los fd9
~ Cos a. Co pf.. fsi sI ~ 4M
= Fidelity & Dcpiti III III III
. Houston oil pr s3is S3ia s3is S3n
40 Md Casualty. 81 SO ~ So
100 Mer Nat Bank 20ih o0ia 2nk 90fs
10 Penn w Pr. .f07 f0T f07 101
i70 us Fidci g. Gr.132 f32n fs2 rs.
$40 United Eys.... ffit ffisN-tait 14fk
ssSSww } { 4 A'1. III. u 5s Il 5s
BONDS.
$4,000 Con Coal 5s... ssit Ssss ssit ssss
1000 Con Coal Gs. .f00ts i00is 10Ois 1904
1000 Col Power Tiksi007a 100ss f09is 1O9is
10000 Cos g. Co 6s. 100 100 100 100
1000 Elk Corp Gs.. n6% 08& oG% a6at
1000 lrmt Coal rs D1it osss a3l a3ss
5000 " IN " Tr rs s2k s2L SEA S2L
1000 Pc.. w p IS 01h OTil o7h o7M
1000 I'm Rvs list 1s. T3 az 12h I2ik
5000 I'm RVS Inc ~ 81 ~ ~ -
$4,000 Un Rys 6s. W osss nSss DSss nsSs
1000 I'm Rys 6s.'22. 100 100 100 100
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY.

The Annual Meeting OF Tho American Bible
Society will be held ut the Bible House on
Thursday. May H., AZ $50 r. NJ, for the
transcc.iqn- Of business.
l.. rs BIRGE CHAMBERLAIN,
Recording Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
THE Amherst National Bank
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY.

A regular dividend Of one and threc-quarter
per cent. fifaetD has been declared on the
Preferred Stock of this Company. payable
juno 18th. i922, % stockholders OF record at
close OF business May Goth. 1879.
FRED r. FOHTMEYER. Treasurer
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-11
oCALA, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IL. 1929
COLORED PEOPLE
MOVING NORTHWARD
Center of Negro Population In The
United States Is Now In
Northwest Georgia

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE depart
ment of commerce announced today
that the center of negro population as
determined by the census now is in
extreme northwest Georgia in Dade
county and one and three-quarter
miles north. northeast of the town of
Rising Fawn. The center has grad
ually worked from Petersburg, Va,
TO DeKalb county. Alabama, between
1870 and 1910. when it began to move
northward again. The north. north
easterly movement of the last ten
years, the department said, is due
principally to the great increase of
the negro population of Massachu-
sets, Connecticut, New York. New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, West Virginia,
Ohio, Indiana and Michigan.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-11
FELLOWSHIP

Fellowship, Oct. 10.-Rev. E. A.
Burnette will fill his regular appoint
ment next Sunday afternoon at Eel
lowship. All are cordially invited to
attend.
All who are interested in Fellow
ship cemetery are requested to meet
at Fellowship Thursday morning,
Oct. 10Th, with tools to clear off the
cemetery. The good ladies will pre-
pare lunch as usual. We hope to see
"a large crowd out. The more hands
the less work.
Mr.. George Shealy of Zuber was
in our midst Thursday after a load OF
syrup.
Mr.. and Mrs, C. A. McCully of Ken.
drick were weekend guests of Mr.
McCully's parents.
Messrs. Fred Pine, Lesley Prisot
and Fenton Bitch with Misses Lilliar
and Lois Bitch We're guests of Misse:
Winifred and Geneva McCully Friday
evening and spent the evening playing
rook. Cream fudge was served dur
ing the evening.
Mr.. K. W. Ferguson has purchased
a new Ford car.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Sandifer an,
children of Oklawaha, also Mrs. Johl
Needham and Miss Ruby of Ocala
were the guests of Mr..and Mrs. H.
McCully last Sunday.
Don't forget the cemetery cleanin.
and everybody be on hand with a no
or rake on Thursday morning, Octo
Der 10Th.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-11
BELLEVIEW CHAPTER O. E. S.

On October 4th Belleview Chapter
No. 122, Order of the Eastern Star,
was honored by visit from the grand
matron, Mrs. Annie Schneider, of
Plant City, who made a wonderfully
inspiring talk, and many points here
tofore not clear were brought out in
all their meaning. Very deeply did she
impress upon all members the noble
object of the Eastern Star, The Off
GERS of the chapter beautifully and
impressively exemplifed the floor
work to the extent that Mrs. Schnei-
der and other visitors commented
upon it. Ocala chapter was we'll rep
resented among the visitors present.
The worthy matron of Belleview
Chapter, Mrs. Virginia Sumner, pre-
sented to the grand matron. with an
appropriate speech. the gift of the
chapter, an elaborate linen table run
ner, crocheted by the deft fingers of
Mrs. Monroe, one of the chapters ac-
tive workers.
| The Masonic hall was beautifully
and effectively decorated for the pur-
pose, cut flowers, asparagus fern and
pink vine being used for this purpose
After the work of the evening de-
licious refreshments were served, con.
sisting of a two course luncheon, OF
chicken salad, saltines, pickles anc
coffee, followed by sweet course Of
ice cream and cake. Belleview ha:
much to be proud Of in her Eastern
Star chapter. for considering it.
youth, its social and benefcient worl
has been great. The growth of tn,
chapter is steadily increasing, and i
has become one of Belleview's stabl
organizations.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-11
EXPENSIVE AS
WELL AS USELESS
Cost of the Recent Coal Strike When
ReckOned Up in Spot
Cash

Cleveland, Oct. 1.-THE recent coal
strike caused a total loss of one bill
lion, one hundred and ninety million
dollars, J. G. Bradley, former presi-
dent of the National Coal Association,
declared today, addressing the Amer
lean Mining Congress. Bradley said
the loss in wages to the miners was
four hundred and fifty millions, the
loss to the railroads over three hun
dred millions, the loss to the public
in the cost of fuel four hundred mill
ions, and the loss to the mine opera
tors forty millions.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-11
ANOTHER MYTH EXPLODED
Booze Is Not An AntidOte For The
Poison of Snake Bites

New York, Oct. 10.-0ne hundred
and twenty drops of poison were
taken from twenty-four copperheads
and nine water moccasins in the rep
tile house of the Bronx Geological
Gardens yesterday as the first step in
process to be completed in Brazil,
and which will consume nine months,
for the making of serum to counter
act snake bites.
Several score visitors to the ZOO
witnessed the operation which was
recorded by half a dozen motion pic
ture cameras. Working with his bare
hands, DR.. Raymond L. Ditmars,
curator of reptiles at the zoo, seized
the snakes one by one between the
thumb and index finger of his right
hand and forced them to strike their
fangs against piece of cloth spread
over the mouth of a glass funnel.
Whenever reptile struck with lightn-
ing-like rapidity, the poison could be
seen running down into the funnel.
AS he worked, the curator conversed
with newspaper men.
"This probably will be a great sur
prise and blow to most of you," he
said, "but so far as science is con-
cerned, the old theory that whisky
acts as an antidote for snake poison
has been exploded. Whisky only
stimulates the heart action and is
extremely detrimental to successful
treatment"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-11
LEGETTE VOLUNTEERS
DEFENSE FOR THE LADY

Los Angeles. Oct. 11.-Wilbur
Legette, formerly of Atlanta. now
living here, volunteered the statement
today he was the travelling salesman
mentioned by Asa Gambler in state
ments published by Mrs. Onezima
DeBouchel, involved in alleged reports
of visits to her rooms in Atlanta dur
ing the Confederate reunion in 1919.
"The story attributed to Gambler is
lie," asserted Legette. "tI is the fab
rication of scandal mongers. There
is no finer woman on earth than Mrs.
DeBouchel.p
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-11
GONE WHILE THE
GOING IS GOOD
Bartender on American Shipping
Board Vessel Shut Up Shop
And Left

Seattle, Oct. 11.-O. S. Williams,
bartender on the shipping board
steamer President Madison. plying be-
tween Puget Sound and the Orient,
packed his cocktail glasses carefully,
thrust his white aprons and jacket
into brown bag and left here today
for Havana. Il got telegram from
Mr.. Lasker of the shipping board" he
explained. at said lock up the bar
and get off the ship"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-11
Fruits In Powder,

1t would be very convenient to keep
In the pantry fruit juices in the form
OF dry powders, so that one could mix
a glass Of lemonade or orangeade or
other beverage offhand. They would
be useful, also, for cooking. A newly
patented process for making such pow
ders consists in mixing the fruit juice
with gelatiniZed starch and reducing
the solution to a dry product by atom
ixing it into a current of dry, warm
air
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-11
Webster's Work on Dictionary.

Noah Webster began his prepara-
tion for his American dictionary Of the
English language In 1907 and pub
Nshed 1t In 1928. Previous to 1907 he
had published a speller and "a Com
pendious Dictionary" both of which
were probably helpful in the new un-
dertaking. The American dictionary
contained 1900 more words and
about 10000 more definitions than had
appeared In any English dictionary pub
Hshed before his.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-11
BENNETT-BURTON

Yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Burton, in Lees
burg, quiet wedding was solemniz-
ed, and one that is Of much interest
to Ocala friends, when Miss Elizabeth
Burton became the bride OF Mr.. Clyde
Clifton Bennett. The Burton home
was simply but tastefully decorated
for the occasion. green vine and pot
ted plants with cut flowers being used
in all the living rooms on the lower
floor.
A musical program was rendered
before the ceremony, and just at $3.50
o'clock the violin soloist, with piano
accompaniment, struck into the
strains of the Bridal Chorus from
Lohengrin, the bride unattended
descended the stairs at the foot
of which she was met By her father,
and they entered the living room,
where they were met by the groom,
and where the short but impressive
service which made them man and
wife was performed by Rev. w. F.
Creson of the First Presbyterian
church of Ocala.
The dark green of the decorations
made an effective background for the
wedding party. The bride is an un-
usually pretty young woman and
never looked plettier than on her
wedding day, when boc0rfingly cos
tuned in dark blue satin-b, cked crepe
stylishly cut ard trimmed in gray,
she wore small gray hat and acces-
sories to match and carried an arm
bouquet of dark red roses. The bride
wore no jewelry except handsome
platinum and diamond har pin, the
gift of the groom.
Immediately after the wedding an
informal reception was held at which
the happy couple received the felici-
tations of their friends. A buffet
lunch, consisting of chicken salad,
waters, pickles, ETC., was served in
the dining room.
The couple tried to elude the show
ers of rice and slip away quietly, but
their ever vigilant friends followed
closely and accompanied them in cars
for a short distance as they left
Leesburg on their wedding trip, which
they will spend visiting points of in
terest on the East Coast.
Mrs. Bennett is the daughter of Mr.
e r
and has been frequent visitor to
Ocala, where she has made many
friends by her attractive personality
who wish for her all happiness in hel
married life. Mr.. Bennett came tc
Ocala several years ago from Geor-
gia and during his residence in Ocals
has made a wide circle of friends. He
is the district representative of tht
Standard Oil Company, popular with
his business acquaintances and social
" and it is a warm welcome tha
awaits he and his bride when the!
return to Ocala to make their home
Mr.. Bennett has rented the Gamsb!
house on Wenona street, where he AM
his bride will be at home to thei
friends after October 18th.
Among those present at the wed
ding were the brides parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. R. P. Burton. her sister, Mis-
Louise Burton and her two brothers
Messrs. Robert and Ben Burton.
number of Ocala friends were present
among them Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Miller
DR.. and Mrs. H F. Watt, Mr. and Mrs
N P. Davis, Mrs. R. S. Hall, Mis-
Mary Piatt, Miss Meme Davis. Mis-
Nettie Camp, Messrs. Joe Border
Tobe Bracken, Robert MacKay. D.
Woodrow of Miami and Mr.. NJ.
A,+,o1- or To,,o,, S,>,;~orr
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-11
OXFORD

Oxford, Oct. 10.-Between showers
and some hot weather for this time of
year, we have been having some pleas
ant days and some fo our farmers
are still making haw, when a fair day
slips up on US
The pork shipping season is easing
in on US now and two carloads have
already gone forward. Price salts
factory? Not much.
Mr.. R. A. Simmons, Mr.. W. F.
Stewman and Mr.. j. T. Laveigne
have been and are still in the okra
growing business. Don't know that
they are getting rich at all, but it is
the slickest deal in this community
Rev Elijah Lee Smith filled his ap-
pointment at the Baptist church last
Sunday at II o'clock. There were no
services at night and all attended the
services at the M. E. church. "And
the lamb and the lion shall lay down
together"
Senator Wicker and his brother,
Dock Wicker, were in Oxford a few
minutes last Sunday afternoon. also
Mr.. D. w. Swicord and others from
Coleman,
That snake story from Clearwater
is whopper, whether the snake is
or not. We have heard no one call it
lie, but some express themselves as
not believing it. Don't believe every
thing you see in pictures. We have
seen beautiful mountain streams ir
the movies that might have been
made from little water running over
pebbles.
Miss Irene Rou and Miss Hilton
teachers in the Oxford school, paid a
visit to home people last Saturday
returning Sunday afternoon.
Don't see why Shady should have
been in such hurry to correct lit
tie error in a recent write-up about
the building of homes. Even barn:
are homes for goats, sheep. horse:
and cattle.
Miss Irene Moody arrived last Sun
day afternoon to fill the place of on'
Of the teachers who resigned recently
From observation, one might sup
pose the speed law IN Oxford i
something fierce Saw two cars be
ing pulled through the town limits tn
other day by two-horse wagon. o
course the wagon was being pulled b
a team or mules.
Mrs J. L. Averett, who has bee,
spending several days with relative
nj Summerfeld, returned to Oxfor
the first of the week.
{ Mr.. H. P. Leonard dressed up tn
| other day in regular farmer overall
{ and called himself an agriculturis
8 and walked off with a rod and rec
! under his arm. Rather think he is
$ fisherman.
< 1t is no longer a mystery now VIII
e Shady is such a good place. 1t
t close to that sacred(?) place Gale
q Calvary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-11
The HOPE of Eternity.

Transiency La stamped on all our
possessions, occupations and delights.
We have the hunger for eternity in
our souls, the thought of eternity In
our hearts, the destination for eter-
nifty written on our inmost being, and
the need to ally ourselves with eternity
proclaimed by the most short-liVeo
trifes of time. Either these things
viii be the blessing or the curse OF
our lives. Which do you mean that
they shall be for youT-Alexander
Maclaren-