davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-12
RAILS IN FAVOR
IN BOND TRADING
Rapid Rise in Federal Loans
Is Partially Checked
Today.
BI STUART y. WEST,
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
NEW YORK. January H. The
rapid rise OF United States govern
ment loans. which had featured the
activity in the bond market the first
three days of the week. was partial
ly checked today. The victory ga
and 4s4s. however, continued their ad-
vance to a new high level. with less
pronounced gains in other members
Of the group.
Railway bonds we're again the most
favored. while some of the foreign
government issues went higher. Unit
ed Kingdom SIS of 1887 reached ss
for the first time this season, and
the Siss of 1929 also made a fresh
top. French SIS sold at 1O1. then ran
off to 99&. followed by sale for
cash at 102 and a rally on regular
dealings to l00ss. This activity in
British and French bonds was ac-
companied by a new high figure of
SSia for Dominican Republic IS and
general firmness in the other foreign
obligations.
No LesseninE OF Demsnd.
There was no lessening of the de-
mand for the standard rails and they
rose In the majority of cases half
point or more. Union Pacific first As.
Northern Pacific prior 4s.~Grand
Chicago. Indianapolis and Louisville
railway all got to new high levels.
with gains. too, in Louisville and
Nashville IS. st. Paul general As. Vir-
ginia Railway 5s and Reading IS par
tieularly Traction bonds were irreg-
ular. lnterborough was a feature at
81
A number OF the more active in
dustrial issues showed special
strength. Among them were Sin
clair OIL 7ss. at new high around
1907: United States Realty and Inn
provement IS, at "a; Chile Copper IS,
up nearly a point: Bush Terminal SIS,
rising over a point: Bush Terminal
Building 5s. up point to their best
quotation. and American. Telephone
and Telegraph 5s. advancing * to
94E.
Equipment Trust Sales.
The government has announced ad-
ditionaI sales of equipment trust GER
tificates which 1t has held. The sales
are as follows: To Saiomon Brothers
and Hutzler and Kidder, Peabody &
inclusive. 81, 7o1 200: to Cassett & Co,
Monongahela Railroad Company,
lsss-ls33 inclusive, $26s.2oO; to
Kuhn. Loeb & Co., Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, 1928, $685., 900: !:
to Freeman & Co., Colorado Southern,
1s23Hs33 inclusive. $4,000, the total
aggregating $6,76s.4O0.
The tota! amount of euuipment
trust certificates sold or paid to the
government to date at par, plus ac-
crued interest Is $147,391.400
The Missouri Public Service Com
mission has authorized the st. Louis
and San Francisco Railroad Company
to issue 100000 In 6 per cent
notes. due March 80, 1880. The notes
are to be issued to reimburse the
roads treasury for improvements and
acquisition OF. additional property
Evening star., 1922-01-12
LINCOLN STOCK SCARS.
Ford Plan to Purchase Plant
\, Boosts Shares.

DETROIT. January l2.-More than
$4,000 shares of the Lincoln Motor
Company changed hands on the De-
tr1it stock Exchange. following an
nouncement that the Ford interests
planned to submit a bid of $s,000.800
fof the Lincoln plant when 1t is put
uE at a receivers sale here Feb.
ruhry 4.
The stock opened at less than SO a
share and the top price recorded was
$Ss a block Of fifty shares being sold
at, that price. The close was at 5A
Bincoln Class 4 stock was brought
out at $50 and sold as high as S56
but has dropped as low as $2 since the
rekeivership.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
stock Of Pay
Record. able.

NtOck OF F1y-
Record. able
Atlas Powder Co. pf.. o..
S1.50 Jan. 90 Feb, l
British Empire Steel Go. pf.,
r. O.. N.15. :....... Jan. 1s Feb. l
Consolidated Coal Co.. O..
$50 -: Jan. % Jan. 81
Consolidated Utilities Co. pf..
a., $50. Jan. 20 Feb. 1
Gillette Safety Razor Co. stock
2iace May June 1
Pittsburgh Lake Erie R.R.,
s.-a. $50. Jan. % Feb, 1
Sinclair Consolidated Oil Cor
porstion pf.. O.. 81 Feb. ID Feb. IS
Vulcan Detinning Co. scrip
with years interest at 6e,
payable BY the Farmers
Loan Trust Co. ..........., Jan. 20
Evening star., 1922-01-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. January 1a.-Foreign
exchange irregular. Great Britain,
demand. 4.22A: cables. 4.227s; 6O-day
mand. s.14ia: cables. SIS. Italy. de-
mand. 4.s2h: cables. 4.33. Belgium.
demand. 1.7S1s: cables. $50. Ger
many. demand. 053h: cables, 0.53E.
Holland. demand, $3.50: cables, 1856.
Norway. demand. 1876. Sweden, de-
mand, 24.95. Denmark, demand, 90. 90.
Switzerland. demand, 1910, Spajn.
demand. 1896. Greece. demand, AS
Argentina. demand, 1852 Brazil, de-
mand, 1915. Montreal, 95.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
PLAN FOR AUTO EXPORT.

NEW YORK, January r. Pro-
p6sals to establish an export COM
bipe OF 1870 automobile manufacturers
to! enlarge credit resources and re-
duee overhead cost of foreign trade
were taken under consideration to-
day by delegates to the convention
OF; export managers of the National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce.
TIE plan is said to provide facilities
for American automobile manufac-
tufers to compete with foreign man
ufecturers in extending credits to
European distributors.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
signed that position last year to be-
come president of the institution.
Park Savings Election.


come president of the institution.
Park Savings Election.
At the annual shareholders meeting
of the Park Savings Bank the follow.
ing directors were elected: Frank p
AItemus, Wade II. Atkinson. Frank
charles S. Bundy. Josesh W. Cox. H
F. Dismer. J. o. Gheen. F.. T. Good
man, l.. W. Groomes. Charles Z. Gross
G. r. Jenkins. A. F. Jorss. Frank kid.
Leonard. n Mountford. G. c. Murray
P. j. Nee. H. A. Polkinhorn, George
A. Provost, A. T. Ramsay. Thomas
Somerville. Robert s. Stunz, H. II
swan. w. b. Todd, NJ. E. Twogood
W. NJ. WALES. William D. West and
C, G. Wineberger.
The directors organized Immediate
~ and elected the Following officers
Thomas Someryille, president: F. w
Boleiano. first vice president: w. Fl
Klopfer, second vice president: George
e. Walker, third vice president; w. B
Todd, secretary: Robert S. Stunz
"a shier: B. Mcneil. assistant cashier:
Joseph W. Cox, attorney. and George
A. Provost. counsel
Exchange Bank Election.
At the annual meeting Of stoekhoid
ers of the Exchange Bank yesterday
The following directors were chosen;
M E. buckley, II. NJ. Dixon. J. E
Donovan. John P. Doyle: N. F. Fin
ley. John P. Flynn. Frank E. Ghiselli
Samuel W. Henry. H. H. Hevenor. P
n INLAND. w. X. Reeve. A. NJ. Rizik
,iohn F. Schriner and E. W.sWhiteside
n Immediately after the directors
elected II. H. Hevenor. president; w
X Reeve and p. T. INLAND, vice presi-
dents: william r. Nagel. cashier;
Ernest Gerstenberg, assistant cashier
and Col. c. c. Tucker. counsel.
yf Dividend Declared.
= At the regular meeting Of the board
OF directors of the Washington Loan
and Trust Company held yesterday the
regular dividend of $3.50 per share
was declared payable February l., and
an extra dividend of $3.50 per share
payable at the same time. making q
distribution, February 1. of s per ceut
Books were closed from January "a
to 81. both dates inclusive. for trans.
fer Of stock.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Washington Stuck Exchange

SA LES.
Metropolitan Il. Il. :,--.sa.0c1 \; 9i'.. $1,000
n. t4i., sI.NH a: 9i;-.
Po oinsr f:iec.rc e NJ. 6.-sl 10, at ys
tapi al Traction--5 aGS.. > N, ..isI.
Washington Railway and E.ectr.c pfI.-J
at cJ.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas 1i.s-Sl,, AT l0aa,.
Washington Railway and Electric pfl.-l at
GJN. 10 at ~;
Nonay-Ca.i I"snS :a6 rer cent
Evening star., 1922-01-12
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, January 12-Foreign
bar silver. 65Ss; Mexican dollars, so.
LONDON, January 12.-Bar silver.
35h pence per ounce; money, 3k per
cent. Discount rates-Short bills, 3h
per cent; three-month bills, 81 per
cent, ..s
Evening star., 1922-01-12

Throwing cocoanuts over logs which
are to be used in constructing boats
makes the boats stronger and swifter.
anc.rding 70 a superstition among the
natives Of No,y-fSCinea. T.. - - --.'sF
Evening star., 1922-01-12
BOND. AND CURB MARKETS.
Bonds.
Furnished by Redmond & Col
u. &. LIBERTY BONDS,
OTHER BONDS.

e OTHER BONps Noon.
t!itv Of tio d Janeiro sx 1916. i0US4
n, .ncn (:oyernmani Il. Ias5 , lul
French (;,,yarnnent 7l,n Iy4l .,.. p5a
Government Of switze. land IS 1870. lily
Republic % Of II csie @ g. S. 1913. "a. ioi
Tinted kiIr,iom 5Ls 1929 lO0is
S%ss.is Saitse SaSasn Ssf ;5sn Ss 'sS; e., iyi
American Tel. and Tel. cJny. is 1y:J... 1l0
Armour 4 20. AS 1889. ann: ssi1 ss;1
tkYi,n, =. s.osst I;ne 70 1a3O los
Atlantic Refining Go. Glss 1881. io,s
Atlas Powder 20. 1hs 1895. ;;:...... Is
baltimore and Ohio cony. 4.ss lS33...... l3a
baltimore and Ohio III 1922. ........:.. sIis
baltimore 4 Ohio y. " D&;S & gas 1928. sn ss
Bethlehem steel r. NJ. IS 1886. ........ sS,s
Burlington IN. P.-G, y. it, B!as 1884,. ios
Canadian Nti.-Can. Nor. 8izs 1948. l!0
cs":si1H Esn;sni p;sise %Ss; !. !. ,sts. 'ss
Chesapeake and Ohio c0nv. 4I.s $780,. ~
S M .as .sd So oAs s.s sSnr ,., g. 4s s. aa &
Chicago Northwestern 8ias 1895. So. LOT
chi. r. Island and Psc. refdr 4s 1884. 70
ChsasS Che ..I. unlsn sn.sn station ss 1888
Delaware and Hudson IS 1880. .......... I0IS
nu nu,, pont 7,-s s 1881 ;ooa losT
General Electric 6s 1870 40............... ln3ss
Go"dyear Tire and Rubber Co. SIS ls4l... l12
Grand Trunk Ia 1910 O.................. lMfs
"-rat Northern IS 1885 3s........ 100
Illinois Central 5hs. 1894. ....... 9Hl.
Intersa tirra! Merc Mar Gs l94l.. alL
Int Rapid T-nps,t 1s- and ref 81 1853 .J.AS
l,y-srrinsfe!d SIS, 1891. ........ iOaN
tolisv lie and Nashville Is 1870. .. LOT
Ms.our,,. Ka-.as and Texas i. ... 1890 Z.
New York Central "a. 1890 .. 1861,
New York Central deb. Us. lsa3. ...... saL,
New York Telephone 6s 1871 ........ lh.s.
Norfolk and Wrs'ern conv. As. 1921: s:h
Norfolk ard wes'ern cgn~ 6s 1929. 1ALs
Nor 'hern Pacific A. 1896. ....,... sBl,
Packard Motto ta- 60 IS. 1881. ...... 10
Pannsy'vsnia os. 1865 ............. 81
Pennsy,tania r. II. as. 1898. ...... lNi
nrrGsy,rania IS Il 1910. a0........ 1917.
penrsyi.an'a gen. mo- vree 4i.s. 1885,. Sal,
Pending general 4. 1907. ............ so's
=. LOWS and San Franc SEQ 4S. \. 1880 Cs'!
ct. I.nn.s and San Franc!sc" inc. 8s. 1850 :41a
Seaboard Air Line rstdg 4. 1853. ~
Santh"rn pArihc lst ref. Il. 1875. ...... ssis
Sou'heru Pac'fc c:nv. IS. I"3. ssE
Southern pai'-.sy ern 4s 1873. $500. Gs
s.uthern Rni'w"y IS 1914 .............. S9L
i.nion Pacific l.: Is. 200s. .......... 30
I'7i"n Pacific q. 1927. ....... o.,
r7.or Pacific Ca, Ie"S. Itr.ss
''ni.ed Dr"a E.. i9sl........... 1nsi.
=. $. Eea;.y ani Inv. IS. 1924. n5E
r. 8. Rubber js. l""3. -
y 8 P''bhcr si3s 1890 ................ t05ia
Tni.ed S'a'ex S'e"l $. r. 1s 1851. ..... '0',
vrc-mm on Cor" =. 1925. ..... j. ioii:.
r,ry;pia-Ca-nl,pa tb.m:c ,t.s 1G3o oi'
Western rn;0n GI.s I.a38 les.
Wilson & Co. LIST G> l9il s4M
Evening star., 1922-01-12
CAPITAL TRACTION
REFLECTS BOARD
Annual Exhibit Shows, Credit
Balance of $1,0ss, ,5s5.85.
Other Elections. !

At the annual shareholders meeting
OF the Capital Traction Company. held
i'm the company's offices, the entire old
board Of directors was reelected to
serve during the ensuing year. They
are: George +. Hamilton. Edward J.,
Stellwagen. John S. Larcombe. David S:
CARL. Benjamin w. Guy. John NJ. Perry
and John Fl. Hanna.
The board organized Immediately and
rejected the old officers. These in
cluded: George E. Hamilton, president !:
Hanna. vice president: Fl. u Champion.
secretary treasurer: J. f. Heberle. as
sistant secretary, ana c. d. AA.om--, 49,
siStant treasurer. 81.
A summary of the company's opera
tions for the year ending December 81.
1921 was then read. and showed q
credit balance at the close of the year
OF sl.Oss.5s5s5. or total increase
over 1920 Of $3s6.042.03.
With the exception OF two instances.
increases tn all revenues were made
during the year just ended over the
same period in 1920. A decrease OF
$2.389.55 occurred in company's rev.
enue from operation other than trans
porta'ion. and a decrease of $Sl.32O.
80 for operating expenses t5s.35 per
cent of gross revenue).
The total deductions from the gross
income were s313.64s.0S. which was
an increase of $7.s92.3l over that Of
the preceding year.
The company's gross income totaled
S1.725.351.S7. which was an increase
Of 3s3.623 SO over that of 1920. Fol-
lowing is the complete summary:
Increase
Passenger revenue .s5..sase4.4o sss.ss4 81
Spec al car revenue. 1lOW IN ~
To,a. reve,ue 49,. So .l73os44O ss7.o7I dl
Revenue from opera
ti.n other than
transportation .lH'.po :. 3s9 d.
revenue ...... s. 5o1 zoo 30 S34. .ssa on
tss.3Iss of gross rev
enue, .......-..... J...U.t4oe ssl,j-u S9
Net operating rev
enue ...... 81. $50 4a9. .46 sl1H.0C O5
railway ons. a lions. 573.5,s.59 sl.7saoa
Operating income 81. osasa.s7 ss4 .ll q:
Non operating Income. Is.i11.@ s.i1"'"
Gross isc NC ...... 81. 7ea a,, IT sra s,3 ;,s
DEDuCTIoNs FROM GROSS INCOME
In.er->t or
funded
In crest
deb, w f5.aD9.33
VI : rellaae-
o;s rents. 1.6.9.3l
Rent for
lpasrd
rsds -. l2.0!3.i ~
Miscei!sn-
ors debts s468.O1
Total deduc, ons =. s3ls.64s.0 7.ss. 3:
Net i~rrne ..... sl.4!l 703 ~ 81 ,s3l 81:
PROFIT AND LOSS STAT NET
ire,l /:
RalrE.e he
ginning OF
rta- -. $tE3 80 3.
Ne nrfmc
for year I Nl 7G3 aS
---Saa, ,UJ .i1 10
pehi:~:
nv. v.,irnds.. SSiu.UO0U8
I, cover Do
treGcr in
:rS
as. prior
reaCS 40 J0l.bb
Loss on mS
celaTc.u;>
p-"pcr;r
snld .... -. 20
rnrcl,er'a
HE
rri en-
----------. OF. H.. %
Credit bf'ance AT
\
Evening star., 1922-01-12
FEDERAL INCOME AND
EXCESS PROFITS TAXES
Conducted by DR. JOSEPH J. KLEIN. G. r. A.

tcoprsh by Jos.phI resrvede
a a nu
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Call Money. -. sl= u. !.

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS
q s-m..... Is. 400 - M .-.. 2I2 .0l
p.m.... 32i 10 p.m.. 3s. 60
Evening star., 1922-01-12

Article VI will appenr NOON.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Stren.ti Ii shown.

Standard o. ~. Jersey ano
California led iii. 10 aes; e IL urs
that group AID SIR Myth WAS S-lowi
by ,ienrr.I Elect, .r. motor special J.
Ties. Associated Diy Goods and Sears
Roebuck.
The market reversed its course be-
fore noon. reactions Icing caused BY
persistent selling of Crucible. General
Asphalt and Mexican Petroleum.
Liberty bonds were lower. but Vic
tory :3.s at 1OOls. and the 4a4s al
i0020 made new high records. Cal
money opened AT 81. per cent.
Evening star., 1922-01-12

BurfmeNA Rental DeuWctnbIe.
As We saw before the rent paid for
business property is deductihle. So
Evening star., 1922-01-12

Total dedIc. ons -. s313.64s.D 1.9S: 3.
Net irrrne l4!l T03 ~ g. ,i3l. -.
PROFIT AND LOSS STAT ME&T
tre, {:
IIul. ln-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-11
MOTHER GAVE IT
Virginia Lady Suffered With Ache
and Pains Until Mother Began
Giving Her Cardui.

Dublin, Va.-A1iss Mary Alice
Hughett residing on Route 2, near
here, recently told visitor Of her
interesting experience with Cardui
Miss Hughett said: Il had been sui
fering for some time with painful
was pale, didn't feel like going.
Would Just drag around, and couldn't
rest to do any good. ! would suffer
once a month with my back, sides
and head. My limbs would ache and
/ didn't know what to do. but l knew
/ must do something, for I didn't get
well by letting 1t run on.
"My mother Is q believer In Cardut
for she saw what It did tor others az
we'll as herself, 80 she began giving
It to me.
"It wasn't long before ! saw Q
change. 1t was Just what I needed.
It regulated me. ! began to eat ano
sleep, and the pain stopped.
"Cardui IL without doubt the best
female tonic made, and am glad
can recommend It to others"
If suffering with symptoms such a.
Miss Hughett mentions, or other all
ments peculiar to women, why not be,
gin Cardui at once? It's merit is well
established by successful use for more
than 40 years.
Try Cardui!
Your druggist sells It. NC-1Ss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-11
Miss Pelham entertains
The Friday Bridge Club

Miss Georgia Pelham was the
charming hostess of the Friday Bridge
Club, Friday afternoon at her lovely
home on East Lime street
A pleasing variety of garden flow
ers was arranged in bowls and vases
to land fragrance and cheer to the
occasion, and the afternoon was
pleasantly spent in needlework, as a
change from the clubs usual form OF
entertainment.
A delightful salad course was serv-
ed by the hostess at the close of the
afternoon.
Miss Pelham's guests were Mrs
John Patterson Jr., Mrs. w. M. Heth'
erington, Mrs. c. B. Williams, Mrs
Alfred Chiles, Mrs. Lewis Pelham
Mrs. l.. o. Cason, Mrs. M. V. Duna-
want, Statesville, North Caroline,
Mrs. ]. P. Getzen, Mrs. Herbert Men
denhall, Miss Evelyn Cowdery, Miss
Ruby Turned, Miss Gladys Wilson,
Miss Georgia Lanier, Miss Mildred
Hampton, Miss EVE Key, Miss Eu
genia Blanchard, Miss Corinne Patter-
son, Miss Julietta Patterson, Miss
Calvine Mason of Richmond, Ken
lucky, and Miss Helen Shaffer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-11
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowyer and
Guests Picnic on Lake Ariana

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Bowyer motored
Friday afternoon to their beautiful
country place on Lake Ariana. accom-
panied by their guests, Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Hit, of Birmingham, Alabama
and G. w. Stephenson, of Atlanta
Georgia.
Part of the time was spent in fish
ing, and a bountiful picnic supper was
enjoyed, before the party set forth on
sunset and moonlight ride through
the hills and wales of the AuburndalC
section. The evening was clear and
balmy, and the groves are in full
bloom, charming the visitors with the
combination of moonlit lakes and tbs
fragrance OF orange blossoms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hit will leave nert
week to visit their daughter, Mrs. w
E. Morrison in Savannah, Georgia, be
fore returning to Birmingham.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-11
TRAMMELL IN THE STATE

Senator Trammell is still in Or
lapdo, according to the press of that
city, and viii not return to Washing
ton for some days. The senator was
called south by the serious illness OF
Mrs. Trammell, who is being cared
for at the Orange General Hospital,
having been taken ill while visiting
her sister, Mrs. c. p. Dickson Mrs.
Trammell has begun to make definite
Improvement, which her many friends
trust will be rapid.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-11
ROW BOAT ON FIRE

Fire-chief Guy Arendell was awak.
ened at his home on Chiles street
Saturday morning at l o'clock by the
news that a rowboat was aflre on Lake
Morton. The chief rushed to the
scene of the blaze which was at the
foot of Kentucky avenue, but found
that Officer Whiting of the police
force had reached the scene and ex
terminated the conflagra ton before il
had done any damage to the lake and
but little to the beat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-11

ed of luscious Strawberries, ice-cream
and cake.
The guests On this pleasant occa-
sion were Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Varmil-
lion, of Anderson, Indiana, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Furry, Franklin, Nebraska,
Captain and Mrs. Douglas Jones, Mt.
Vernon, Indiana, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II.
Deckand, Bridgeport, Connecticut,
Mrs. Seth Collins, of Beachhurst, New
York, w. ~ Lowell. Miss Adelaide
Lowell and Mr. Eckhardt, of Toronto,
Canada, A. V. Miller, Conway, Penn
sylvania, Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Gillen,
Mrs. Augusta Ward and Mrs. Kate
Green.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-11

WILI.-Tha many Lakeland friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. VIII, of Stiglcr
Oklahoma, will be interested in know
ing that they arc the parents CT 3
daughter, born March 4. The new
conner weighs pounds and has been
named Virginia Nell. The parents ara
former residents of Lakeland, and the
father was well-known as Lieutenant
Will, of Co. ID, 124th Init.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-11
Mr.. and Mrs. Bland Entertain
For MIR. and Mrs, Thomas Blanc

Vt WI e4''H WI o II'0I''e1' S'7''0
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Bland entertain
ed number of winter visitors Fri
day evening at their home, 713 East
Orange street, in honor of Mr.. BANDS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bland
of Toronto, Canada, who are guests at
the Bland home for a few weeks.
Deep red roses made a charming
decoration for the rooms and the
evening was delightfully."- spent in
music and cards.
The delicious refreshments consist
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-11
GETS BIG CONTRACT

J. w. Turner, wcll-known civil en-
eineer of Lakeland, has received the
engineering contract for the Pasco
county roads and will start on the
work at once. Pasco county recently
passed a bond issue of $750,0O0 for
good roads, and the construction con-
tract was let to J. B. McCrary, OF At
lanta. Georgia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-11
TEN YEARS AGO

March l was Monday. j. w. Buch-
anan, jr., opened his restaurant in
the new y. c. L. station. c. j. Bald
win purchased home on South Mis-
souri, avenue, from Mrs. II. b. Nc
Kee. w. f. Sneed purchased a lot adj.
joining his home on South Tennessee
from Sheriff Logan with thhe inten-
ton Of erecting a tcn-room house.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-11
COURT HOUSE RECORD
Real Estate Transfers-Warranty

Real Estate Transfers-Warranty
Deeds
H. w. and Elizabeth Noggle to A.
G. Scott.
L. P. and Rachel Lacey to Warren
E. and Ellen Boyer.
Jno. w. and Elodie Summer to A.
j. and Maud Herring.
G. B. and Ada Grace Clinch to A. Y.
Oates.
Jennie Sparkman to E. K. Jen-
nings.
Poinsettia Park Co. to Sam Hun
singer.
Poinsettia Park Co. to Sam Hun
singer.
M. Applegate to ]. w. Apologize.
Jno. G. and Loretta Bacon to M. APP
plegate.
Jno. A. and Dorothy d. Snively to
Robert Fuller.
George and Mary L. Randell to
Harry II. and Katie N. Miller.
Polk County Trust Co. to Gentle
Brothers Co.
Reinard S. and Emma j. Keelor to
James w. Rabe.
]. R. and Louis NJ. C. D. Boulware
to Luella Kuhr.
]. r. and Louis NJ. C. Boulware to
W. G. Reed.
r. f. and Ruth Uric to Lucy Edith
Aldinger and Margaret Meagher.
Lottie Cook to James MacKey.
]. c. and Pearl Whidden to S. E.
Gibsan.
Real Estate Mortgages
A. c. and Ozilline Tanner to w. 3.
Kerr, $500.
A. Y. and Omena Oates to Polk
County Trust Co., $4,000.
E. Tucker, ST., to Mrs. S. o. Doty,
$1,000.
Satisfaction Mortgages
w. r. King to Jno. W. and Elodie
rSummer.
Mrs. S. o. Doty to E. Tucker ST..
S. |. Inman to Otto F. and Nora II.
Eitel.
Miscellaneous Items
Eagle Roofing & Plumbing Co.,
treasurer's affidavit.
S. NJ. Kellum VS.. c. W. Thorp, judg
ment.
Ray and Annie Drawdy to George
Jones, quit claim deed.
Herbert M. Baldwin to Lucerne
Park Fruit Association, quit claim
deed
George C. and Mary c. Jenkins to
Lucerne Park Fruit Association, quit
claim deed.
City of Lake Alfred to w. w. Scott,
deed in cemetery lot.
State of Florida vs. Mort Davis, en-
try of appeal.
New Suits Filed
Circuit court-Town of Lake Wales
VS.. State of Florida, petition to vail
date bond.
Circuit court-Buckeye Nurseries
Co. VS.. G. d. Sloan, damages $1,000.
Judgments
Rhea Manufacturing Co. VS.. Phillip
Berkovitz, principal 1886.
j. Eskind & Sons VS.. Phillip Berko-
Wiz, principal $24675.
w. H. McElvain Co. vs.. Phillip
Berkovitz, principal $3.50.
Rank & Mack Shirt Co. VS.. Phillip
Berkovitz, principal S111.3S.
Richmond Hosiery Mills VS.. Phillip
Berkovitz principal $5213.
National Feather & Pillow Co. VS..
Phillip Berkovitz. principal $1,000. .
Southern Hat Co. VS.. Phillip Berko-
yitz, principal $4,000.
Hamilton Carhartt Cotton Mills Co.
VS.. Phillip Berkovitz, principal $45!
David ilversteine e Bros. vs. Phil
lip Berkovitz, principal $7932
Halifax Shoe Co. VS.. Phillip Berko-
vitz, principal $3267.
Crescent Cap Co. VS.. Phillip Berko-
Wiz, principal $30,75. y,
Van Zandt Jacobs & Co. VS.. Phillip
i3erkovftz, principal $685..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-11
L0COniCS
WILL INVITE CONVENTION

c. E. Teeguarden and j. E. Brenk
worth have left for West Palm Beach,
where they will attend the semi-an-
nual convention of the Florida Typo
graphical Conference Sunday. AS the
delegates from the Lakeland Union,
No. S45, they will invite the confer
ence to hold its October meeting in
Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. H. E. Lane, ass ant sup
erintendent of schools in Somerset,
KY. has returned home after a very
pleasant visit in Lakeland with her
sister, Mrs. r. D. Stephens, of 900
East Orange street.