davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
CANCERS DEATH TOLL
IN 1921 WAS $4,000
Census Bureau Finds Increase
In country's Mortality From
This Cause.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE Depart
nent of Commerce announces that the
returns compiled by the Bureau of
Census show that over $4,000 deaths
Nere due to cancer in the death regis
,ration area Of the United States in
1921. Assuming that the rest of the
United States had as many deaths
rom this cause in proportion to the
population, the total number of deaths
from cancer in the entire United
states for 1921 was $4,000. while for
1920 the number was $4,000, or 1000
less than for 1921.
In Delaware there were 179 deaths
from cancer in 1921 from death
registration area comprising 1924
people. In 1920 the number of deaths
rom cancer. in a registration area of
1881 people, was 1913. and in 1919 the
number was 1911. The rate in 1921 pe7
1000 population was 791; in 1920,
ss4: in 1919, Sol. From 1920 TO 1921
there was a slight decrease in the
number of deaths from this cause in
DELAY ware.
The trend OF the cancer death rate
III lue country. slpWtNt3, 10 uPNiiu
The rate for 1921 was higher than that
of any earlier year in 2S of the 81
states for which rates are shown. The
rancer death rate in the registration
area in 1921 was Sc per 100000 pOpu-
lation. against S3.4 for 1920. Figure:
show that generally speaking only
persons III middle life and old age
haNa C1uCCr
The highest adjusted cancer rate fol
1921 is 99.6 per 100000 population, In
the state of Massachusetts,, and the
lowest is 47.6 for the state of Soutf
Carolina. The adjusted rates show
that the northern states have com
parauVely high and the southern
states comparatively low cancer
mortality. The white and colore,
races seem equally susceptible in (,
cancer. but both races seem less sus
Cep;ib.e in the south than in tn,
north.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
ST. MARYS HOLY NAME|
SOCIETY ENTERTA|NS.
Pleasing Literary and Musical
Program Presented Last
Night.

The first monthly social session of
st. Mary's Holy Name Society was
held last evening with 300 members and
friends present. The following officers
were nominated: President, James +.
Conlin: vice-president, VIM. a. Casey;
recording secretary, VIM. A. Thompson;
financial secretary, G. Breslin; marshal,
j. +. Farmer.
Father McKenna spoke to the Nom
bers. complmenting them on the
splendid enthusiasm and cooperation
being manifested at the meetings.
The entertainment committee con-
sisting Of w. A. Thompson, VIM. a;
Casey and Edward Langan presented
the following program: Opening, Amer
ca" by the audience, led by Jack Brain
ard; piano duet, the Misses Kautz and
Connell; recitation and song, by the
following pupils Of the Parochial school:
Bernard O'Donnell, James Ford, Peter
Welsh, VIM. Casey, Jos. Coviello,
James Taggart. VIM. Murphy, Geo.
Bradley, John Casey, VIM. Conlin;
tenor solo, John Collins; violin solo,
VIM. Lenhoff; monologuc and recitation,
Chas. Mckinley; song, Jack Breinard,
song, VIM. Springer; Irish jig, Bernar-
dine Hamilton, accompanied by Miss
Claire Connor; sailors hornpipe dance,
May and Anna Noonan, Margaret Gill
Marie Casey, Margaret Nolan, accom-
panied by Gertrude Cooper; piano solo
Helen Connell.
The music was furnished by Frank
Whites musical trio. Refreshment:
we're served by the young ladies anc
the exercises closed with the rendition o.
the "Star Spangled Banner" by th'
audience.
| The entertainment committee an
nounccd that the anniversary celebra
ton Of the society will be held Thanks
giving Day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Special Correspondence Every Eve

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover. Nov. 1.-THE following corpora
tionS were chartered yesterday:
Nelf Corporation. Wilmington; capital
$40 1000, 900.
New Process Oil Refining Corporation
New York: $1,000 900.
Automatic Cinema Cameras. Inc, VIII
mington; SO 600 900.
General Explosives Co. Wilmington,
Havre do Grace s petterton Ferry Co.
Wilmington; 100000,
Greenwich Chemical Co.. New York
$3.50 600
Isoline Coal Co.. Wilmington: $3.50 600
Reed Novelty Co, st. Paul. MINI /;
$3.50 900.
Continental Food Co, Wilmington:
James 4. Dougherty Manufacturing 90,
Dover; 1925, 900.
Puritan Securities Corporation. Will
mington; 100000,
Wilmington; % sio5' S,pSo.'Ns 600. N''p0'"''0n'
II; l.. Glasson Chemical 90. Seymour.
Union Lumber Co. Wilmington: $50
GOO.
Forrest Hills Goa Co. Pittsburg. Pa
S25, 900.
The Western Willie Co. Los Angeles.
Cal, increased its capital from 81 200. 900
Luxite Co., Wilmington; $4,000.
National Army, Navy and Sporting
Goods Co. Pittsburg; s75, p000.
Gerald Fitzgerald Co, Washington: $50
600
Lester Shoe Stores. Inc, Dover: S25 900.
White Motor Horse Co. of America
Dallas. Texas; $4,000.
Mammy's Candy Manufacturing Co,
Inc, Philadelphia: $4,000.
| The following corporations increased
their capital:
United Publishers Corporation. New
York. from SIS, 1855 900 to s1l.610,00o.
| Northwestern Mortgage Co, Inc, New
York, from So 900. 900 TO 80. 100000.
Louisville Home Telephone Co, New
! York, from 8 500 900 to SO 000. 900.
| Federated Finance Co. New York, from
| SI,7l0,000 to 81 800. 600
| Bankers Finance and Discount Corpora.
ton, New York. from sl,0o0.000 to
81, 600. 900;
| Eastern Montana Light and POWER Co
! New York. from S425, 900 to SS00,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17

Products arc often named from the
places of their origin, though time fire.
quently warps the name out Of recog-
milton. We trace muslin to Mussolo
In Meeopotamia. cambric To Canbrai,
calico to Calicut in India, dnnask 20
Damascus. and fustian 10 Fuatat,
Cairo. Gin tho corrupter. is itself
corrupted from Geneva, while sherry
by acrobatic evolutlons leadfs us back
to Xerxes. Millinery is n bit obscure IN
til we learn that a citizen Of Milan
war once called a milliner, and that
millinery was women's finery import
cd from Milan. Currant derives from
COrlnth. poplin from Avignon
a papal town. Other names
such as champagne, china
morocco and arras retain theil
aotrce-forms untwisted by time and
foreign toneuee.--Scicntiflc American
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Tho following property transfers
have been recorded:
Monroe street. 230i, Charles !.
Paulman and wife from William NJ.
Bergman. Jr., $3.50.
Jackson street. 1104. Anna i. Frank
from Anna 6. Hart and Clara II. Nal
10y. $4,000.
Twenty ninth street. southeast of
West street. Mary II. Catell from
Rrandywine Real Estate and Inn
provemont Co. S3S50.
Gillis street. 2i03. Harriott Collins
from Margaret Virgins.
Biddlc street. 2l37. George II. Pret-
lyman and wifo from Margaret Wig
gins. IS.
Geddes street. 442. Union Land Co
from Margaret Virgins. s2.550,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
Bush Co. tn be Given Hearing.

officials OF the Bush Line Co. have
been advised by the Maryland Public
Service Commission that a hearing
will be given them at Baltimore next
Tuesday. when the present embargo
on the local company's feet OF trucks
will be considered. Tho Bush Co,
which has operated four or more
trucks daily between here and Havre
de Grace and Chestertown. Md. carry
Ing freight were refused a permit by
tho commission TO continue this SER
vice On complaint of the Pennsylvania
and Il. and O. Railroads and the Bal
tlmore and Philadelphia Steamboat
Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
OLD SULTAN FlEESs
CAPITAL FOR LIFE
ON BRITISH VESSEL
Continued from page 1.

sultan a welcome in the name of King
George. upon the Turkish monarch's
setting his foot on British territory.
The sultan replied that he felt safe
under the protection of Great Britain,
adding he was not abdicating but was
merely removing himself from the
danger which was Immediately threat
ening.
The Malaga steamed off immediate
Iy for Malta, where instructions will
be received as to the eventual destlna-
ton of the Sultan.
1t Is too early as yet to get any
tangible idea as to what effect the
sultan's flight will have on the local
situation. The Kemalists. 1t is general
ly thought. will endeavor TO make II
appear the sultan fled under British
pressure. 1t is declared in British quar-
ters. however, that there Is not the
slightest foundation for such an alle-
cation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
CHESTERTOwN AND VICINITY.

Chestertown, Nd, Nov. 17.-An
open meeting of the Junior Order Of
American Mechanics was held Wed
nesday night, with so members pres
ent. State Councillor HoslIins deliv-
cred an address, and refreshments
We're served.
years, died at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Walter T. Bennett, We'd
nesday afternoon. Several weeks ago
Mrs. lie Gates fell and injured her
hip, and pneumonia developed.
The Patriotic Order Sons of
America will have a get together
meeting next Tuesday. w. d. ].
Heaps, William f. Russell, William
G. Smyth and Thomas d. Bowers will
make addresses.
Following an illness of several
months, Mrs. Mary A. Vansant died
in Millington recently. She was the
widow of y. f. Van SAINT and leaves
three children.
Collins Kilbourne, formerly OF Edes-
vile, died in Baltimore recently.
The Bureau Of Animal Industry has
made survey of Kent county and
found that hog cholera exists at Rock
Hall, SINNERS Neck, Galena, Massey
and Kennedyyille.
Clerk Of the Court Robert r. Ayres
has issued a license for the marriage
of Andrew Perry of Chestertown and
Miss Fannie Blackiston of Crumpton.
The Marvil Package Co.'S factory
has closed for week for repairs to
( machinery.
Clerk of the Court Robert r. Ayres
has issued 1900 gunners' licenses.
DIR. H Benge Simmons is attending
the annual convention of the Southern
| Homeopathic Medical Association al
Knoxville, Tenn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
ACCUSE MISSIONARIES OF
FOMENTING TURk-U. =. WAR

Constantinople, Nov 17.-Nuch crit
icism is appearing in the Turkish
newspapers regarding alleged propa-
ganda in the United States against
Turkey. The Anatoian news agency,
official mouthpiece Of the Angora gov
ernmcnt. declares this campaign is
being conducted by American mission
aries and relief workers, who, II al
lcges, are attempting to bring about
war between Turkey and the United
States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. Nov 17.-Hogs- Receipts. 81 -
900; market, fully steady; bulk $50 to
2l0-pound averages. S.l0aS.l5: 220 TO
300-pound butchers, S 20aS. .25; top. S25:
few. held higher: packing sows. 735as 90
desirable pigs, strong, S.25aS SO: heavy,
y. l5aS 26: medium. &. S.10aS. IS: light S05a
SIS; light lights. S.loaS. %. packing sows.
smooth. 760as 90; packing sows. rough.
7.25a7 60: killing pigs. S.25aS. So
Cattle-Receipts. 5000: beef steers.
mostly short fed; trade slow on catch-as-
catch-can basis; practically no choice
offerings here; part load yearlings, IL 90.
bulk short-fed, of quality and condition TO
sell, at 7.50a9.00; Gamers and bulls
moderately active; steady to strong: veal
calves, weak to unovenly lower: other
classes about steady.
Sheep--Receipts. II 900: opening, slow
fat lambs steady; early top. l475, 10
city butchers; go to packers three
doubles. fed. clipped lambs. IL 90: feeders
duh; l05-pound feeding wethers. SS5
sheep. steady; lI0-pound western ewes
500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17

Hoy, got n new one" said tho guy
who is always full Of annoying ideas.
This now Daugherty dry ship rule.
The Panama Canal is American terri
tory. isn't it2 No ship may come inside
American territory with any booze
aboard at oil. can it? What about
ships OF foreign nations passing
through tho Canal? What about n
cargo Of French wine from Bordeaux
to Lima. Peru? Can It pass through,
or IS the Canal going 10 lose that husi-
ness2 Answer mo that and I'll think
UP n harder one e. Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
City Bank Balances.

City Treasurer White reports that
the Mayor and Council of Wilmington
has bank balance of S1,0S0,739.55,
which, includes a current account of
1881 l.SO3.69, and the following special
accounts: Street paving tax. $l,237.-
As; bond sale. $3l.929.SS; harbor i'm
provement, s16,14s.55; fuel for the
poor. $40.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
Automobile Men Dine

The Ford Motor Corporation held
a luncheon meeting in the Hotel du
Pont tody. Twenty-Five Delaware
dealers. in Ford cars attended the
luncheon. which was featured by a
general discussion of Ford products.
W. ID. Mac Taggart OF Philadelphia
made an address on The Industrial
eVdson Tractor in Industry"
pG.H today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
Telegraph Council Meets Tonight.

The regular meeting of Telegraph
Council. No %. Jr. o. L. A. NJ, will
be held tonight at the usual time. The
entertainment committee promises a
diverting evening. All members are
expected TO be in their regular places
az the twenty-fifth anniversary. which
is 10 be held on December l, and for
which the cards OF invitation are al
-ready out.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
Dedicate New Library I'm March.

The dedication and formal opening
Of the now library building Mt Tenth
and Market streets is expected to take
place early in March. The building
will be finished some time in Janu-
ary. II is expected. and il Will require
about n month to dry out thoroughly
before tho books can be installed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
Canada Would Bar yellow Races.
By Associated Press 70 Every Evening.

~ ~AS'O~'s' NN~ S7S ~ '<'SA1 , ~'SiAAHB'
Victoria, b. c., Nov. ia motion
that Asiatics be prohibited from own
ing land in British Columbia was fl
ed In the legislature here today by
Captain Ian Mackenzie. a member.
Captain Mackenzie proposed that the
Canadian dominion government be
asked not TO engage in any treaty that
would restrict the authority of the
provincial legislature.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
OBITUARY.
w alter b. Kay.

Walter B. Kay, son of the late
George a. and Annie Kay, died yester-
day at his home. 1925 Pine street
He was a member of Lodge No. 1874,
Loyal Order of Moose The funerai
will DC held tomorrow morning with
a requiem mass at St. Patricks
Church at 9 o'clock and interment in
Cathedral cemetery. Mr.. Kay is sur
lived by his widow, Mrs. Eietta l..
.KaS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
NATIONALIsTS PROTEST
DELAY OF CONFERENCE

Angora, Nov. 17.--Addressing the
National Assembly on the Allied post
ponement of the Lausanne Peace Con-
ference to November 20, Reouf Bey,
acting minister of foreign affairs, said:
"We desire a speedy peace. l must
reiterate that we will not accept the
for any untoward Incl
dents resulting from this adjourn
mont OF the conference"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
TURK SOCIALIST LEADER
ASSASSINATED AT CAPITAL

London, Nov. 17.-Hussein Hilmid
Bey, president Turkish Socialist par
~. has been assassinated In Constan-
tinople. says an Exchange Telegraph
in that city today.
The crime Is ascrlbed 10 political
motives.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
Building Permits Issued.

Building Inspector Ellis p. Preston
has issued the following permits: w.
A. Widener, 1900 Lancaster avenue,
w. II. Greenwalt, builder, alterations.
$3.50; Paul Nowland, 1927 West Six
teenth street, c. +. Eckman, builder,
enclose porch, $475.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
KEMAIISTS ATTEMPT TO
SEIZE WARSHIP BLOCKED

Constantinorle, Nov, 17.--An at
tempt by the Kemalists 10 run the in
termed Turkish destroyer Akhissar.
disguised as a merchant man. out Of
the Golden Horn. pact the Allied patrol.
was frustrated last night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
Letters On Estates.

Register of Wills Isaac II. Brown
has granted letters of administration
on the estate of Alfred C. Habbart to
William Il. Habbart and on the estate
of John w. Jones to James II. Jones.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17

John r. McCracken, assistant treas
urer of the Wilmington Trust Co. Is
recovering from a surgical operation
performed at the University Of Penn
sylvania Hospital. Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
Dry Grass I'm Flames.

A slight fire broke out in a grass
lot at Sycamore and Linden streets
this afternoon. Engine Co. No. 6 ex-
tinguished the blaze, No damage was
done.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-14
POULTRY ASSOCIATION
MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting of the Glynn County
Poultry Breeders Association, which
Was to have been held at the Board
of Trade rooms last night, was post
poned until next Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock This action was taken
on account of the illness of DR.. R. G.
Jackson, the associations president,
and also on account of the fact that
the weather was inclement and at
the hour scheduled for the session to
start it was raining.
The meeting next Tuesday prom
les to be one of general interest to
poultry growers and officers and
members of the organization invite
others who are not members ito be
present, rs well as urging all mem
bers to be sure and be on hand. The
association has done much fer Bruins
wick, Glynn county and this entire
section, and has put Glynn among
the leading poultry raising counties
in the state.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-14
EXCELLENT PROGRAM FOR
BIG BRANTLEY COUNTY FAIR

fireworks and shows.
| Awarding of premiums.
| Friday, Oct. 10-Glynn county day
1000 a. m.-Band Concert
1920 a. m.-Address by Rev. A.
M McCool, Hon. w. w. Webb, Hon.
w. C. Lankford, and Brunswick
speakers.
11:30 a. M Foot race, 100 yard
dash, cash prize $1.00.
1900 noon = Drag Chase for
hounds, Is hounds. Liberal prize by
Dryden and Orr. Everybody bring
their hounds.
LOO p. m.-Old Fiddlers Contest,
cash prize 33 per cent of admission
price.
Afternoon and evening. Free acts,
fireworks and shows.
Saturday, Oct. 21-Everybody's
day, speaking, races, fireworks, free
acts and shows. Awarding of spe-
cial prizes. Queen Contest and Au-
tomobile contest.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-14
Starts Next Monday and Will
Continue Until Saturday
Night. Friday is Designated
as Brunswick Day.

The program for the Drantley
county fair, which begins at Hoboker
next Monday morning and continues
through Saturday is an excellent one
and one which, it is believed, will
please everybody. 1t will be noted
/ that Friday has been designated as
Brunswick and Glynn county day.
Here is the program is full:
Monday, Oct. 16.-Opening day,
opening of midway with the great
Pacific Shows and free acts. En-
tries of exhibits, address of welcome
at 2:30 p. m. by Rev. A. M. McCool.
800 p. m. = Political speech by
Hon. John R. Cooper.
The Hoboken Pine Product Co.,
plant will be open to the public for
inspection daily.
Tuesday, Oct. 1~-Brantley Coun-
ty day.
1000 a. m.-Band concert.
1870 a. m.-Speeches by Judge j.
/. Summerall and other speakers.
11:30 a. m.-Horse Race, cash prize
$3.50. Entries to be made one hour
before the race.
200 p. m.-Big Free Act by Great
Pacific Shows.
2:30 p. m.-Opening of midway,
which will be opened to the public
each day at 200 and ZOO D. M.
with big free act before each open
ing.
7:3O p. m.-Fireworks and shows.
Wednesday Oct. 18-Waycross and
Ware county day.
1000 a. m.-Band concert which
will take place each day at this hour
and at 1880 p. m. .
1890 a. m.-speaking by promi-
nent Waycross speakers. ~
11:00-Mule Race, cash prize $500.
Entries to be made one hour before
the race.
11:30 a. m.-Baby Contest. Pret-.
test and healthiest baby, 18 months
and under, prize $500, by DR.. A. C.
Dorminy.
Afternoon. Awarding of premi-
ums and Floral Hall open to the pub
lie.
1:3O p. m.-Boxing contest.
200 p. m.-Big Free Act by Great
Pacific Shows.
Thursday, Oct. 19-Blackshear and
Pierce county day.
1000 a. mf-Band Concert.
10:ao'a a. m.-speaking by Black
shear prominent speakers and other.
HOO a. m.-Horse Race, cash
prize $3.05. Entries to be made one
hour before the race.
Afternoon and evening. Free acts,
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-14
INTERESTING MUSICAL
PROGRAM AT FIRST BAPTIST

The choir of the First Baptist
church has a very interesting musical
program for tomorrow which is as
follows:
MORNING
"Around the Throne, ,"-Dozenettie.
ga Child Shall Lead Them H.
w. Petrie.
EVENING
"King of Love My Shepherd"
"My Soul Be on ThY Guard"
George H. Cook will preside at the
organ. Members of the choir are ::
Mrs. Gould;ng STACY and Miss ia
cobs, sopranos; Mrs H. o. Hottie and
Miss Evelyn Tomberlin altos; W. w.
Heaton, ]. L. Andrews, B. F. Est
ridge, tenors; Clinton Knight, Gculd-
ing Stacy and L. I. Wimpee, bassos.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-14
kOENIG WINNER OF
THE LIBERTY TROPHY

= Detroit, Oct, 13.-Leut. T. J. 4
= Koenig, of Bucalo, N. Y, in \
= Lapere observation plane equip
= ped with Liberty motors, won the 4
= race for the Libert engine build 4
4 ers trophy here today over a 4
=, two hundred and forty mile tran
\ gular courst \
= Kenig's average speed was one
7 hundred, twenty-eight and eight
+ tenths miles per hour. 4
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-14
EVENING

1AS Al - - - - z@A>-:-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-12

supervision Of license plumber who shall be
present uu hnidlng Whc such work Is being
performed on said building by apprentice
Scriiuu I. The license Of any plumber VIM
pcISit IL ih violating any provisions Of this
PLUMBING ordnance shall have license reyok 4
ed an" said license will not be renewed by
board OF examining plumbers
S"ct"u s. M houses that cannot lie con-
nccied To sewer. shall be- connected 10 sep
tic tInh %! not less tlian 80 gallon capacity.
which size viii serve live persons. Septic
,ank ,ldll nave not less than two cOmpart
Mcnis AND two BATTLE plates. On larger huiu-
lileS whore il ia impossible to connect sewer
the size ni septic tank shall be arrived 1T hy
ne hnnbr' ~ uccupants in building, haSing
N'Hc Of t'nh ~ 10 gallons per person. Septic
tanks 10 he Placed not less than fifteen feet
fr"m bunting. and not less than nifty feet of
dram Vie for disposal from tank shall be
used Disposal tile should he covered on tor
win "h cisll men strip OF i"r paper or 1thcr
Surh milgrial hcf"rc refill is mads, Each septic
'Ink 10 be constructed with four inch freS.'
air ME ahead OF seal OF tank to insure CIR
cuidit"n III air through house system said
t"u' 'eai' To he protected by ihe use Of cast
IRON reyGIh clio" or other special hitting. The
installation Of said tanks Shall he subject IL
Inspection ~ tiiC PLUMBING Inspector.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-12
3. n. HARNLY
Auctionccr ana Real Estate
SPECIAL NOTICE

AS line authorized Lakeland repre-
sentative OF Mammoth Grove at Lake
Wales, which is advertised elsewhere
in this paper, We will be glad 10 tJko
any Interested parties to Mammoth
Grove and SHOW you This wonderful
development and Investment oppur
tunity.
;. 10 or more acres on Il l-gcar cas-!
payment plan. y fine bearing grove
in years GA the famous Ridge"
lCt us show YOU Mammoth Grove.
Office 212 S. Tennessee Ave.
Office Phone sos. Residence 4S6 Blue
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-12
SO ACRES

~ acres in grove, mostly fine bear
ing oranges, balance splendid citrus
and truck land with good siX-room
house, half mile to good school, three
miles to enc of best towns in this
county.
Win take Lakeland property in
part payment, balance easy pay
ments.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-12
AItT,ON SALE

Di'
q. :: ".yI"I' n0HE AND Ggo;r
H.uHt GAS. IS Ar , j. NJ.
tt'N t,1g tow ard large lots.
80 ic.. tlanl.d IN orange trees.
ai.o tniai2rC- Dining table. u
iaits, . 0cGer3, iron bcdstcads. g
a.r=,;'' e,a- 4. Office DISK. burner
a stove. refrigerator, etc.
81 i;G6 Fast Liac Street
ID iccc Orange Grove
1JJ iargc y wear Cd trees, balance
81 a,rcag Just coming into bearing.
l.. c;:.oH Take first road to left oil
Barlow road after leaving Lake
io.linEsWorth Drive. ABOUT 400
l.,ls from Barlow roR(A6.hk III Aitksi
HAaas grove and adjoining the
1890 FREY Fl st.se-- =, yyssr
arins On real estate: One-halkl
cash. y
sale will begin at p. M at 1106 H.
Lire Street. Reason for selling
Owner moving away
NATIONAL REALTY AUCTION q
COMPANY 4
Il. Ii. HARNLY, AUCTl0NEER
Phone ass Blue