davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-29
PRICES WEAKEN ,
ON LARGER RECEIPTS

CHICAGO, July 2s.-Increasing ac-
foundations Of butter brought about
extremely weak market conditions but
the demands Of speculative interests
brought about a reaction toward the
end of the week. says the weekly re
port of the United States Bureau of
Agricultural Economics for the week
ending today. q.
Because Of a curtaiied demand for
storage, the report continues. receiv
ers have been burdened practically
since July l with heavy accumula
tons. When consuming outlets FAILED.
to relieve the situation, dealers dur
ing the week slashed prices and man
aged to clear away part OF the &c
, 1922-07-29
GRAIN EXPORT
DEMAND SLOW
Trading Dull and Closes at
Weaker Prices on Chi
cago Exchange.

CHICAGO. July 2s.-Beiief that the
end OF the railroad strike was in sight
did much strengthen the grain marke,
during h early dealing today. The
opening. which varied from y to IL
lower with Sept s1-o7x 10 s1.os to
December sl.10 to s1.1oH. was fol-
lowed by a slight general advance all
around. then somewhat of a reaction.
There was a lack of export demand
and the market became very dull. the
closing showing a net decline OF u to
lie. with September $i.o7R to sl.os,
and December sI.1o to s1.1on.
Corn and oats were In sympathy with
wheat. After starting n shade to &c
q Nc lower. September 6sKc TO 6sHo.
the corn market hardened and scored
slight gains all around.
Reports Of rain in the much needed
sections of the corn belt did much to
carry corn values off and the finish
showed declines of y to 1hc. Will,
September SAN to 621c.
Oats opened unchanged to &c off
with September SAKE to SAKE and
held near to the initial range.
Higher quotations for hogs served
10 lift provisions.
, 1922-07-29

steady to 1oc higher. mixed and pack
Ing grades general steady; top $iol5i
buIk OF sales f75o91o-o0-
Cattle. receipts 200; compared with
week 6 Good and choice fed steers
and she stock steady 70 25c lower in
between kind and common g~rassers p
IS to soc lower; stoekers and feeders
5oc1t1-oo lower. canners and Guitars
steady: vea1s steady to 25c lower bulk
IS TO SOC liver. stoekers and feeders
uneven 50cg 800 lower.
SHEEP. receipts 200: compared with
a week ago. lambs steady TO 1sc high
eT: sheep IS to SOC lower on heavy
grades; others about steady; feeders
weak to Csc lower.
, 1922-07-29
German Marks
Reach NeU Lou

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Extreme
decentralization was shown by German
exchange today. tho mark falling to
ISL cents a hundred the lowest quo
tation ever recorded here. This repre-
sented an overnight decline Of almost
two cents a hundred The normal. or
pre-war price OF the mark was 23.s
cents each.
disappointment. owe a delay in the
settlement. Of the PREPARATIONS question
together with the troubled state of he
German domestic situation, are be-
heved to be responsible for the further
depreciation
, 1922-07-29

tndL u cettfciIitAlb ok hho So9ha
labor difficulties WINS in sight
Further ourtailment Of production IN
several of the important industries re-
suited from the increasing shortage of
coal. but the better state OF tho steel
trade was shown in the quarterly re-
ports OF the United States and Beth
lehem Steel corporation.
Railroad earnings for Juns were
generally favorable. there being few
exceptions to reduced operating ex-
penses and increased net returns. Car
loading figures for the second week Of
the strike showed that the railroads
were effoctually meeting the strike
emergency. ~ III
Reliable data dealing with the gener-
al business situation again emphasized
a hesitant one on the part of buyers
in leading lines OF merchandise but-this
was arribed largely to backward sea
sonal conditions.
Abundance of money In tho local
market caused further easing of rates
for time funds. Most of the short ma
turtles were placed at 3k per sent
but loans extending into nex year
ranged from 4 to AZ per cent with a
four per sem rate for high grade mer-
camille paper.
Foreign exchange was hardly a mar
ket factor. although the question Of
German reparations caused fresh de-
, 1922-07-29
Derrick to Start Drilling.

The Derrick OIL company. with head
quarters at Douglas. has completed Its
rig on section 14-S9-79, Salt Creek and
will spud in the first of the week.
This test is on n OF the edge
tracts sold last year at Douglas and is
further southwest than n well now
drilling in the field. The company has
recently received additional royalty
checks from oil sold in the Usage
field and has other property which
should soon be in the paying class.
, 1922-07-29

off q to TX to 1Mc. oats showing
u to nc decline and provisions at a
setback Of 7 cents to 80 cents.
with speculative buying of wheat
restricted to nearly the vanishing
point and with primary receipts swol-
len at times to almost double the ag
gregate for last years corresponding
period. the burde o h market ap-
peared to be too heavy't to prevent at
least a moderate descent OF values.
Exporters systematically awaited de-
c,ines and on a single day took as
much as four million bushels without
causing prices to develop any mus
ual strength.
One of the most beartsh elements Of
, 1922-07-29

Much interest is being shown in a
test started by the Mosby Consolidated
OIL corporation on section 22-15-2s
which will determine the possibilities
of the south extension of Cat Creek.
This location Is quite a distance south
west of the second sane gushers. but
geological deductions are that the field
drains fsom this direction and that
closures are present which warrant its
being productive. The producing sand
at this location Is expected at 1900
feet.
, 1922-07-29

Casing is being pulled at he test
of the Centennial Petroleum company
on section 17-21-61. twenty miles south
of Torrington. This test was started
about two years g and has been the
scene of about all the various troubles
that an oil well can have, with drilling
necessarily slow as a result. The hole
has been standing at 5000 feet for
several months. but it was expected
until recently that it would be carried
to a lower depth in an effort to reach
the producing sands. The casing will
be used in a Salt Creek well.
, 1922-07-29

DENVER. GRO. July 2s-Catfle.
receipts 80: market steady: beef steers
sT.0o19.oo: cows and heifers $3.50
$50; calves ss.00as.oo; buIis s2.5oR
$50; stockers and feeders s5.oo66-25-
Hogs. receipts 2ss: market Csc high
er: top 1900; bulk {e.75ae-s5-
Sheep. receipts o marriott steady:
yves ss.Oo1s-5o: spring lambs s1I.oo
9I2.0o.
, 1922-07-29
Bank Reserves De0line.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-The actual
condition of the clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold 500. 625 800 in ex-
cess Of legal requirements. This is a
decrease Of s4.257,220 from last week.
, 1922-07-29

cumulations. The lower prices. how
ever. brought a keen speculative in
terest ant prices reacted TO a higher
level- With higher prices. buyers
agsln disappeared and the market be
came very unsettled.
, 1922-07-29

the situation was the difficulty OF got
ting an attractive offer on wheat for
deferred shipment Owing to the rail
and coal strikes. buyers displayed ex.
treme reluctance to assume risk Of
delay in delivery. Toward the end Of
the week notice was taken of opinions
that a settlement Of the strikes would
so stimulate general business rs to be
a bullish instead Of a bearish factor in
wheat.
Corn and oats .receded with wheat
and touched new low record prices
o the season.
Provisions were affected by grain
weakness and by a break in Liverpool
quotations for lard
, 1922-07-29
oils STRONG IN
SHORT SESSION
Mexican Petroleum Leads
Trading on the New York
Exchange.

NEW YORK. July ae--Mtxsd eondi-
tons ruled in today's stock market.
Opening prices were mainly higher
under the impetus OF q renewed de
mAnd for rails and some OF the fi.vor.
lite industriAls. where gains ran from
1 to az points. Oils especially Mex
lean Petroleum also were strong. with
h resumption OF ,he recent buying
OF high class equipments. Tobaccos,
Chemicals and rubbers moved to high.
er ground. Motors were tho uncertain
features. ~studebnker reacting sharply
from its early rise Of almost q points,
Atlantic Gulf also showed r~ecurreni
selling pressure Tho close was firm.
Sales Appropriated 500 900 shares
, 1922-07-29

hurst field comented at $50 feet on
section 1864 W. Ind IL undecided as
10 whether this will be deepened or
brIdged back to small production In
the sand passed through at LIS feet
This well 1000 feet south of n dis
coyery was expected TO make a better
Allowing than II has at present which
viii probably not exceed three barrels
on the pump.
Following is status OF otner opera
lions of the company:
Big Muddy.
No. 81 Jones oPc section 1o-5s!7e;
rigging up IT 1890 feet.
Grass Creek
80. 10 Phelps, section 1s4e-ss: &C.
mented at sofa feet
No. is LII sheep. fishing for bit at
1855 feet.
Lance Creek.
No. 3 Lamb. section s2-ss-es. under
roaming az Inch at s.27o feet
No. ? Putnam. section 1855; car
rvIng IL Inch at 1.o35 feet
Mule Creek.
No. Z Butte. No. As. oPc. cemented
at 2,1so feet
o&AA
M 1 Tract E, section T-3s-is: ce'
mented Mt Ais feet
No. ? Tract f. section 1878; drill
ing at 100 feet.
No. Tract G. section 17-3s-Ts; run
ming So inch casing at $500 ret
No. / Tract EFT. section ao-ss-7s
drilling at $500 feet.
No. ii. section 1879; drilling out
cement at 1,7o2 feet.
No. 2 Tract o. section 1s-ss-7e; shut
down at 2.52o feet.
No. 9 Bellvlew OPC. section s-ss-7s;
cemented at 2.s6o feet
Nc. IL NwN section a7-<o-1s' CO
mented at 2.1eO feet. -.
No. 10. NwN section 2T4o'7e. drill
ing at 200 feet.
Rock River.
No. /. section 27-2o-7s: bafing and
~swabbing at $3.50 feet
No. 4 Diamond. section s~s-2o!ls
drilling at 2.195 feet.
No. 2 University. section 2e-2o'Is
drilling at 2.5s6 feet.
No. 2 Trapshooters, section s4-ao.7Si
drilling at 1855 feet.
No. 7 State Land. section 34-2o-fS
running lo-inch at 2.175 feet.
No. S State Land. section S4-2O-1si
cemented 15h inch casing at $50 feet
No. 9 State Land. section Si-eO7s
drilling at 800 feet.
No. 6 Dixon. section 34-2o-Ts; drillins
at 3.os5 feet
No. I Dixon, section s4-2o.7s; shut
down at zoos feet.
No. 8 Dixon, section s4-2o-7S; ce
mented 1o-inch at 2,o37 feet.
Wildcat Tests.
Hidden Dome No. 1, section 314s-eo
cemented at 1,o1s feet
O'Brien Springs. section 2-2f-se; Car
bon county. waiting for underreamer
o'Brien Springs. section b-24-ss; shut
down at 3,2o4 feet.
Rock Springs, section.16-16-1o4; drill
ing at 2.225 feet.
Mercer Dome. sections SS11-eo; run
ming 6S Inch at 1850 feet Cleaning
out hole 1,7so feet.
No. 1 Lemon. Big Wall. Mont, side
tracking $500 feet.
Big Wall. Mont, section 24-lo-zo
sidetracking casing at 2.76o feet.
Horseshow. Wyo., section e-ss-s1
s~idetracking 6ns inch at 1910 feet.
Sunburst, Mont.
No. 2, Richard Davey. section 3-3t
2w; drilling at 1000 feet.
No. 1 w. A. Barr, section 2-35-zW
drilling at HOO feet.
No. l 1. Sandon. section 1-ss-2W
drilling at 1000 feet.
No. / A. Swage, section s4-36-2W
drilling at $50 feet.
No. / o. Harmon. section z6-36-2W
drilling at s75 feet
, 1922-07-29

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Further GOV.
oring Of short contracts attributed to
favorable overnight developments in
tho strike situation was noted at the
opening Of today's stock market gains
ranging from liberal fractions { o al
most two points in the early dealings.
Rails dominated the advance under
the leadership OF Union Pacific which
rose IL points. Crucihle led the
steeis at a gain OF n point Stude-
baker opened strong but soon can
ceIlcd most OF its gain. Minor recess
sions were made by Baltimore and
Ohio. Cuban Cane srd American Car.
A further collapse in German marks
TO l5h cents n hundred. the lowest
price yet recorded, indicated the in.
creased felt here regarding
financial conditions in Germany.
, 1922-07-29
Topping Plant For Kelvin.

A small topping plant is being built
in the Sunburst field by the Ohio Oil
company. The plant will provide gaso-
line for the company's field cars aad
trucks. the surplus being sold to other
, 1922-07-29
PROFESSIONAL INTERESTS Are
PROMINENT In STOCK TRADING

NEW YORK., July 29-The coal and railroad strikes con-
tinued to influence operations in the stock market this week,
professional interests contributing a large percentage of the
total dealings. Prices were inclined to ease in the first half
of that period, but q better tone ruled than when it appeared
a settlement of the countrywide moraizaton in marks, that currency
labor difdcufte vas in sight failing TO q new low record
, 1922-07-29

Producers Oil and Gas company. a
Salt Creek organization has placed a
standard rig in the Spring Valley dis
trict. eighteen miles eas OF Evanston
and will start development on what is
said t be a likely looking structure.
, 1922-07-29
Omaha Quotations.

OMAHA. Neb.. July 2s.-Unfted
states Bureau OF Agricultural Econom-
lcsl.-Hogs, receipts 5000: mostly
, 1922-07-29

NEW YORK. July 2s.--Great Brit
ain demand 4.44x: cables 4.44H; go
day bills on banks f.42A.
France demand s.16h; cables SIS.
Italy demand 4.5T: cables 4.57M.
Belgium demand 7.72h: cables TIA.
Germany demand .15k; cables .1b&.
Holland demand $3.50; cables 3s.s5.
Norway demand 17.15.
Sweden demand 26.10.
Denmark demand 21.5n.
switzerland demand 1905.
Spain demand 1855.
Greece demand $40.
Poland demand .o1x.
Czecho-S lovakia demand 2.2T.
Argentine demand 36.e5.
Brazil demand 1910.
Montreal 80 7.16.
Silver.
NEw YORK. July 2s.-Foreign bar
silver ssh; Mexican dollars 52Hc.
, 1922-07-29
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD Nevis
OHIO DRILLS IN ONE SMALL WELL

One well was completed this week by the Ohio Oil COM
pany on section 1878, Salt Creek, the sand being cut at
$3.50 feet. This wsi was quite a disappointment as it is
only a 25-barrel well AMI a big flow was expected, it being
situated about half a mile northwest of the Fensland gusher.
The company has its Claire Stevenson No. i in the Sun
, 1922-07-29

The Mcdonald syndicate which drill.
cd a dry hole to the firt sand on toe
northeast quarter Of section io-ls-2s.
Cat Creek, has been refinanoed and
vii i~continue the test TO the second
sand In hope OF tapping the gusher pro.
duoton.
, 1922-07-29
PRICES SLUMP DURING
WEEK IN FACE OF EXPORT SALE

CHICAGO, July Notwithstanding enormous export
business, wheat has goEe downin price this week as a result
of the new winter crops being pressed forward in greater
volume than the market could absorb. Compared with a
week ago, wheat this morning was Ia to 2Hc lower, corn
, 1922-07-29

CHICAGO. July 2s.-Potatoes firm
on barrels about steady on sacks; re-
ceipts SO cars: total United States
shipments $50; cas- short. Virginia
cobhlers s2.so@3.1o; Kansas sacked
cobblers s1.15@1.25 cwt.; early ohios
sacked 75@s5o cwt.; Minnesota sacked
and bulk early Ohios $1.0o@1.1o cwt.
, 1922-07-29
Butter, EGGS, and PouItr,

bufber, Eggs, ami Poultry.
CHICAGO. July 29.-Butter un-
changed.
Eggs unchanged. receipts 12,ss7
cases.
Poultry alive higher: fowls 1so @
21c. broilers 22ho q zee: ROSTERS 1Sh
, 1922-07-29
WYOMING oils

NEW YORK. July 29.-Prces Of
Wyoming oils at : p. m. to-day were
listed on the New York curb as fol-
lows:
Boston-Wyoming 50; Fensland lax
Glenrock IL; Mountain P~Sdue-ns
lsS; Mutual 8: Omar ~.
Meet me at the smok, Housa
, 1922-07-29
Crude Market

Women are candidates for public
office in 25 Missouri counties which
] will hold primaries next month.
, 1922-07-29
London Money.

London. July 2s.-Bar silver s5hd
per ounce. Mooney IN per cen Dis
count rates short bills IN q 1 Sic per
cent; three months bills 1 1916 a "
per cent.
, 1922-07-29
Dry Hole To Be De-penod.

local consumers. The remaining cut
VIII be used for fuel purposes.
, 1922-07-29

Meet me at the smok. House.
, 1922-07-29
Silver.

NEW YORK, July 2s-Foreign bar
silver 6sA: Mexican dollars sac.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
Browning earnside's
sonville at the same time.

sonville at the same time.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Matthews
were visitors in Palatka Saturday, er
route from Jacksonville to theil
home at Interlachen.
Friends of Miss Frances Henley
will regret to know that she is i'll al
her home on Madison street and will
hope for her early recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Walter Hilliard
We're visitors at Anastasia Island
yesterday, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. l.. Gibson.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Vickers and
daughter, Ola Deare; Miss Ellene
Merryday and DR.. J. E. Thornton re-
turned yesterday afternoon from a
pleasant stay at the Alderman cot
tage at st. Augustine beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Garrett
returned Saturday night from their
wedding trip. Their wedding was an
interesting event of ten days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett enjoyed a
weeks stay at Miami Beach, where
they had charming cottage. From
there they went to Key West, where
they took the boat for Tampa, COM
ing from the later city home. They
are at present with Mrs. CARROTS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 0. AIexan-
der, at their home on Olive street,
but expect to move nito home on
Emmett street within few weeks.
Judge and Mrs. E. E. Haskell
went to Jacksonville yesterday and
are spending a few days in that
city.
Mrs. William H. Hoyt has re-
turned from a several days stay in
Jacksonville, where she was the
guest of relatives.
H. R. Rosebro has returned from
Gainesville, where ne has been at
tending the shorter course at the
University of Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Appleby en-
tertained a few friends at dinner
Saturdya evening at their home on
Kirby street. Enjoying the delight
fully informal affair as guests of
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
AROUND THE CORNER.

Around the corner l have friend
In this great city that has no end,
Yet days go by and weeks rush on,
And before l know it a year has
gone;
And I never see my old friends face,
For life is a swift and terrible race.
He knows / like him just as well
AS in the days when rang his bell,
And he rang mine. We were young
er then
And now we are busy, tired old men,
Tired with playing a foolish game,
Tired with trying to make name.
Tomorrow, l say, l will call on Jim,
Just to show I am thinking of him,
But tomorrow comes and goes,
And this distance between us grows
and grows;
Around the corner, yet miles away.
Here's telegram, sir, "Jim died to-
day."
And that's what we get and deserve
in the end.
Around the corner a vanished friend.
ID. L. G.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
Palatka to Join
With Progressive
Cities of Florida

American Automobile association
triple AZ representatives who will
address a meeting here tomorrow
evening have formed branches in st.
Petersburg, West Palm Beach,
Miami, Lake City and Gainesville,
during the last sixty days, and now
come to Palatka to place Putnam
county on the favored list, provided
the stringent regulations of the or
ganization are met.
1t is claimed the Triple A is diff
ferent from any other motorists,
travellers, routing or service organ
ization. No other organization, ac-
cording to local enthusiastic mem
bers, maintains highways, guaran-
tees reasonable garage expenses, af-
fords legal assistance or has men,
bership card accepted as bond of
$50 on any city in the United States.
The Waycross road is known from
one end of the county to the other.
Triple A made it passable when the
state authorities did not keep faith,
according to Secretary O'Connor,
who will speak here, and then broad
casted reports (of the condition of
the road.
Mr.. O'Connor in speaking recently
Lake City, said that when the engi-
neering department of the A. A. A.
puts it's stamp of approval on a
through route it mean that the or
ganization would exhaust every ia
cility to have the city, county, state
and federal bureaus maintain the
connecting links, but their failure to
do so had never made the route less
worthy, as the same engineering
force would maintain the faulty
stretches, if the several governments
failed.
Many organizations supposed to be
devoted to upbuilding communities
by adequate means 10 fcommunica-
ton draw funds from the sections
where they operate. The A. A. A.,
Secretary O'Connor says, keeps
funds at home to do good at home,
and with the bureaus maintained in
Washington headquarters, A. A. A.
service is incompatible.
Those who hear Mr.. 0'Connor will
be amazed at the figures he will sub
stantiate in establishing the advan-
tages accruing to routes from New
York and New England to Califor-
mia. organizations and confidence"
he says, "are the sole requisites and
when / show that people thousands
of miles nearer Florida go thousands
of miles away from you, many to in
vest, more to live and always great
number to establish commercial en-
terprises, you will understand why l
strive so hard to have my native
state properly organized
The meeting tomorrow night will
be held in the courthouse, and a
large attendance is hoped for.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
VOLUSIA GRAND JURY is
PROBING SHIELDS MURDER
tBy Associated Press,

DeLand, April 1.-THE Volusia
grand jury is expected to begin inves-
tigation today of the killing of Will
lam A. Shields, near here the night
of February 6. Mrs. Shields, the
widow and Pete Smith, negro, are
being held in Jail in connection with
the case.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17

o:oU O'CLOCK, mo. with Mrs. Richard
Neck, No. 3 with Mrs. E. H. Collins
and No. A with Mrs. John Glass,
Easter Cantata an Inspiration.
Standing room was at premium
yesterday afternoon at the Persbyte-
rian church when the choir at
o'clock rendered one Of the most
beautiful, inspiring and tuneful
Easter cantatas that has been given
in Palatka.
For weeks the choir, which is vol
unteer, has been holding rehearsals,
preparing for this glad occasion, and
judging by the many remarks made
by numerous friends the results even
went beyond expectations.
The cantata entitled Victory" by
Henry Wildemere, was replete with
inspiring solos, trios and duets, and
the choruses were full of a lively
hope and made a fitting climax to
various movements which led from
Calvary, sung most sympathetically
by Mr.. Harry Knight, tenor, to the
glorious "He Is Risen" ensemble.
The splendid team work of the
choir is due in large measure to the
natural ability and perseverance Of
the director, Mrs. E. L. Mann, who
for weeks has devoted hours to the
work in hand and drilled the parts
with such fineness of expression and
rhythm.
The work of the choir was greatly
enhanced by the beautifully modulat-
ed and sympathetic accompaniment
on the organ by Mrs. R. S. O'Haver,
who proved herself a master Of the
instrument.
Mr.. Lexington Barstow, violinist,
was very generous with his obligatos,
adding much to the beauty Of the
work ensemble.
The soloists were Mrs. White,
Mrs. Hires, Mrs. Simons, sopranos;
Mrs. G. A. Hedger, contralto; Mr..
Harry Knight, tenor. Mr.. Strunz
basso. Other members Of the choir
were Mrs. C. E. O'Connor, Mrs. H.
M. de Montmollin, sopranos; Mrs. w.
J. Banks, Mrs. Samuel Mccormick,
Miss Margaret Anderson, altos; Mr..
L. M. White, Mr.. R. j. Austin, ten
ors, and Mr.. W, P, Merriam, basso.
Mrs. E, P. Chamberlin will leave
Wednesday for Atlanta, where she
will be the guest of relatives during
the grand opera season. Mrs. Cham
berlin will probably remain in Geor-
gia for viist after the opera sea-
son.
"A. H. Selle came over from
Gainesville to spend the weekend
with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Peterson and
son, Philip Peterson, of West Tacoi,
were among out-of-town visitors at
st. Marks church Easter service yes
terday morning.
Miss Ernestine Gladney passed
through Palatka today, en- route from
Hastings, where she spent the East
err holidays, to Orlando, where she is
attending school this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Usina spent
Sunday at Daytona Beach, motoring
down in their car. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
S. Fox also enjoyed the trip as their
guests.
j. W. Campbell has gone to Day
tona for short business stay.
Mrs. ]. r. McCorkle will leave
tomorrow for Jacksonville, where she
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17

BUSINESS FOR SALE-The en-
tire stock and fixtures, in whole or
in part, at actual cost. Must Sell at
once, as I am changing business.
This is one of BEST locations in the
city. Kortas Grocery Company, 4O7
Lemon street. 1890 2-20-tf
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17

LOST-Saturday night on Lemon
street between First, and Second
streets. a cameo brooch. Reward.
Return to Tilghman Hardware Co.
.e 3-13-h