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The City of Lakeland Delinquent f Tax List For 1921 . . '' A. V - \ Below will be listed all the delinquent taxes of the City of Lakeland for 1921. Some few of these may have been paid since the list was prepared and in that event the owner will of ’course know of same. order to be sure that every one has a fair chance to pay his tax before they are sued and- a great deal of costs is added, we are having this list published and if these taxes are paid on or before the 31st day of August, A. D. 1922, only advertising costs and ten per cent will be added. These taxes have been ordered turned over to the City Attorney and they would be entitled to a collection fee but at this period of time parties whose taxes are' delinquent will be allowed to go ahead and pay samb to the City Tax Collector at the a City Hall with only the costs of advertising and the 10 per cent added. Immediately after August 31st, suit will he tiled on all unpaid taxes. This is done by order of the City Commission. H. C. PETTEWAY, Mayor. Folio Lot Block V Amount Munn’s Survey 1 Black. A. J„ NV4 of B 4 168.00 2 Mcßea, W. D. A 5 124.80 2 Mcßae. W. D„ % of G and II 6 156.00 3 Mcßae, W. D., hi of B 10 161.20 13 Mcßae, W. D., 3 and 4 19 14.40 20 Mcßae, W. D. 6 B .60 24 Mcßae, W. D., 2-3 and 6 6 14.40 28 Mcßae, W. D„ 2 and 3 17 2.40 2 Brower, H. H. H 5 48.00 2 Fischer, Ph„ N 2-3 I 6 72.00 2 Weeks, C. M„ N32 ft. SW % of A 7 24.00 2 Weeks, C. M., B 7 216.00 3 Clough, C. S., W 50 ft. of A 8 28.80 3 Young, E. H„ Jr. M 13 360.00 4 Mason,- Mrs. Helen C 16 120.00 4 Galloway, Miss Leila, N 61 ft. D 16 72.00 t 4 Auditorium Ascn. S. 12 ft. D and | N 5-6 of E -a. m 16 360.00 6 Snook, H. G. C 20 168.00 B 6 Boswell, Mrs. Wm„ Est. NMsof A „22 * 96.00 B 6 Pritchett, H. E„ 593 ft. of D 22 216.00 Pearce Sub. Div. of Munn's Add. ML ! > ..... ' 7 Richards, H. M„ 1 , * 25 115.20 7 Snooks, H. G. 11 25 120.00 7 Holmes, 0. C. 19 25 120.00 Shipman Add. , 8 Owens, Mrs. C. A., 7-8 and 9 1 I 108.00 9 Pischk, Aug. 12 4 14.40 9 Buder, H. 8.. 4 and 5 5 9.60 9 Banks, Mrs. Wade, S 58x60 ft. of 1 and , 2 6 38.40 9 Waring, M. G„ S 70 ft. of 17 and 18 6 , 33.60 9 Moutz, 5 and 6 7 43.20 10 Packet, S 73 ft. of 7-8 and * 9 7 48.00 10 Gordon, A. W., 5 and 6 9 v 48.00 10 Morris, Susan, I&A of 8 and all 9 9 14.40 j 10 Raulerson, J. I)., 13 and 14 9 24.00 ! 10 Wright, A. C„ 15-16-17 18 9 43.20 11 Adams, J. Q„ Est. 6 11 7.20 11 Race, A. TANARUS„ 8 and '9 11 9.60 11 Henderson, J. G„ N % of 14-15- 16-17 and 18 11 36.00 11 Smith, Mrs. Tv. C., S 'A of 14-15- 16-17 and N -- 18 11 21.60 12 Stevens, W-. S., N % of 1 and 2 and W 5-6 of A 3 14 24.00 12 Peterson, N/F„ 36 ft. of 1-2 and 3 16 - . 12.00 13 Swanson, J. C. n, 10 17 16.80 13 Miller, W. TANARUS„ 1-2-3 and 4 18 54.00 13 Waring, H. G., 5-6-7 and 8 19 24.00 13 Pope, O. J., 10 and 12 19 38.00 13 Burk, Mary 1 20 9.60 14 Byrant, C. J., N % of 3 21 19.20 14 Gray, E. W„ 1 and 3 22 28.50 14 Christley, I. F„ 13 and 14 22 36.00 14 Perry. Will, N % of 9 23 5.40 14 Adams, C.' A., S Vi of 9 23 7.20 14 Polk Cos. Investment Cos.. 1 and 3 24 72.00 Trammell and Johnson Sub. Div. of Shipman 15 Brannon, Eldora 10 ' 24 7.20 C. H. Gordon Addition 15 Thomas 6 A 12.00 Baxter Addition 1 16 Barry,-J. TANARUS., 1-2-3 and- .W: > -4'. * * 2 v 24.00 Gilmore Addition 17 Whitney, F. A., 9 % of C 54 28.80 R. K. Clark, Sub. Div. of Gilmore’s Addition 18 Russell, J. S., 1 and 2 53 24.00 Brown’s Re-Sub. Div. of Gilmore’s Addition 18 Pischkn, A. 6 53 19.20 Baker Sub. Div. of Gilmore’s Addition 19 Hanna, Grace 4 50 2.40 19 Black, A. J„ 4 and . 5 56 36.00 19 Layton, C. R., 2-3 and 6 56 48.00 Gilmore’s Addition (100-800) ~..20 Flood and Hendrix 2 57 12;00 20 Flood and Hendrix 3 57 2.40 20 Hutchinson, Mary E„ 7 and 10 57 12.00 20 Cooper, L. J. 11 57 14.40 Evelyn Sub. Div. 20 Waymer, Mrs. A. V., 1-2 and 3 A 1.80 20 Lockhart, J. L. * 7 A .96 20 Tucker, M. E„ 1 and 4 B 1.20 20 Sloan, I). H. 5 B .60 20 Riggins. W. L>, 7 and 8 B 1.56 20. Sloan. D. H„ 6 C .72 20 Scally, J. W. 7 • C .72 20 Tucker, M. E. 8 C 19.20 Morgan Addition 21 Blafr, Isabella, 8 and 9 1 3.60 21 Chenney, R. R„ 7-8-9 and 10 2 8.40 21 Morgan, Estate, 1 to 12 4 . 36.00 Bon Air Addition 22 Cox Realty Cos., 1 to 24 A • 14.40 22 CoX Realty Cos., 1 to 10 B 7.20 '22 Armstrong, J. H., 16 to 24 B 5.40 22 Armstrong, J. H., 4-5 and 6 C 2.40 | 22 Armstrong, J. 11. 10 C .84 V 22 Armstrong, J. H., 13-14 and 15 C 3.60 22 Armstrong, J. H. 16 C 1.20 22 Armstrong, J. H., 17 and 18 C 2.40 22 Armstrong, J. H„ 19-20-21 and 22 C 4.80 22 Lee, Mrs. Della 9 D 1.20 22 Canbeo, W. E. 12 D 1.20 • 22 Armstrong, J. H. 10 D 1 2.40 22 Armstrong, J. H. 14 D 1.68 23 Armstrong, J. H., 16 and 18 D 1.68 23 Armstrong, J. H„ 19-20-21 and 22 D 3.36 23 Gaskins, Miss L. E. 17 D .84 23 Miller, C. D. 1 4 1.20 23 Cox Realty Cos., 2 and 3 4 2.40 23 Cox Realty Cos., 5-6-7 and 8 4 3.60 "23 Cox Realty Cos., 1 and 2 5 2.40 23 Cox Realty Cos., 7 and 8 . 5 1.80 Mcßae and Byrant Ist. Addition \ 24 Henly, M. L„ 2 and 3 4 10.80 25 Mcßae and 1 Bryant W % of each 2 and 5 10 6.00 Mcßea and Byrant 2nd. Addition 27'Wolfson, Cy 2 . 6 12.00 27 Brunbon, A. L. 2 11 9.60 27 Brunson, A. L„ N % of 3 11 1-60 27 Sullivan, H., S % of 3 11 8-40 27 Burke, Mamie 4 11 7.20 27 prunson, A. L. 1 12 1 8.40- 27'Brunson, A. L. 7 X 2 1-80 28 Thurston, C. J., N % of 2 'l2 1.20 28 Roll in, Starting, N % of 1 13 8.40 28 Wilson, Mose 3 13 -60 28 Mcßae, W. D. 4 13 8-60 28 Jackson, A., 3 and 4 11 1-80 28 Sherrod, Guy 2 I 19 9.60 28 Mcßae and Byrant 7 19 1-80 28 Miller, Agnes , 1 20 60.00 29 Daniel, W. C. 4 20 48.00 29 W|lUs, D. W. 6 ' - 20 2.40 ' / 29 Stevens, Callin 1 23 v. 29 Masonic Hall 1 24 , 29 W. J. Simmons 4 24 , / 7.20 29 Weeks, C .M. * 6 24 1-80 : 29 .Wood, Rachel 4 25 12.00 ,|i- f i *. Scott’s Addition . Bigham, H. W. f V 2 A 65.20 ’3O Gordon, Steela and Av, Nj 63 ft. 5 A ’ 28.80 80 Marshall (Sold) S. 40 ft. of ’5 A 14.40 30 Love, E. K., Lodge K. of P., E % > of 6 A 31.20 30 Hodge, James, E % of 7 A 24.00 30 Barrett, D. D„ W % of, ' '7 A 24.00 30 Boyd, Jno.,' 10-11 and 12 • A 60.00 ; " (. LAKELAND EVENING TELEGRAM. MONDAY. JULY 31. 1922 Folio Lot Bfock Amount Cox and Patterson Sub. Div. of Scott’s Addition 30 Cox Realty Cos. 4 1 7.20 30 Smith, A. M„ S % of 5 1 4.80 30 Robinson, Jim 6 1 14.40 31 Davis, B. W„ 45x69 ft. of N % of 1 2 9.60 31 Glover, C. B. 2 2 3.60 31 Wilson, Fred 3 2 9.60 31 Hampton, Arthur, E % of 7 2 9.60 31 Cox,Realty Cos., W 'A of 8 2 12.00 31 Lee Anthony 33 3.00 31 Reddick, John 5 3 14.40 31 Johpson, W. J. 3 5 .3.00 32 Taylor, C. ,7 5 24.00 32 Brunson, A. L. 8 5 12.00 32 Brannon, R. A. 3 6 12.00 32 Perry, W. P. 1 7 is.oo 32 Mclntyre, Dora 8 7 21.60 32 Rogers, D. C., 3 and 6 8 7.20 32 Bates, L. W. w 7 8 24.00 32 French, Oscar 8 8 52.80 Trammell and Johnson Sub. Div. of Scott’s Addition 33 Bell, C. R., W 32 ft. of 1 and E 38 ft. of 16 1 14.40 33 Boyd, Jno., 6 and 7 1 12.00 33 Moore, James, S % of 9 1 14.40 33 Bates, L. W„ 10 and 11 '1 19.20 33 Graham, Albert, 4 and 5 2 16.80 33 Burk, Mamie, 7 and 8 2 48.00 Scott’s Sub. Div. of Scott’s Addition 34 Boone, Julia 6 E 8.40 34 Smith, A. M . 7 E 12.00 34 Wilson, W. G. 11 E 12.00 34 -Acre, W. S. 24 E 14.40 34 Gainer, Henry 26 K 3.00 34 Harris, Reid 30 E 9.60 34 Lewis, Jar 31 E 14.40 34 Bradley, Amos 32 E 2.40 34 Little, C. J. 33 E 12.00 34 Oneal, Mose 35 E 7.20 34 McMiller, A. 36 E 8.40 35 Henly, M. L., 44-45 and 46 E 19.20 North Lakeland Addition 35 Scott, P. M„ 1 and 2 B 0.60 35 Little, C. J. 4 A 1.20 35 Wolfson, C., 1 and 2 C 2.40 35 Weeks, C. M. 6 C 9.60 35 Wolfson, C., 7 and. S C 18.00 Cox and Weeks Addition 36 Robins, D., 1-2-3 and 4 J 16.80 Webster and Omohundro’s Addition 37 Hanner 8 A 1.20 37 Tucker, V. C. 9 A 1.20 37 Rice, Mrs. E. J., 1-2 and 5 B 5.40 37 Flynn, J. G. 1 7 B 1.56 37 Robin, D. 12 B 1.56 37 McQueen, A. J. 7 C 1.20 37 Logan, A., 8 and 9 C 2.40 38 Federal Ice Cos., 13-14-15 and 16 C 4.80 38 Federal Ice Cos. 20 C 1.20 38 Federal Ice Cos., 13-14-15-16-17 and 18 D 5.04 38 Federal Ice Cos., 19-20-21-22-23 and 24 D . 5.04 38 Federal Ice Cos., 1-2-3-4-5 and 6 E 5.04 38 Federal Ice Cos., 7-8-9-10-11 and 12 E 5.04 38 Federal Ice Cos., 13-14-15-16-17 and 18 E 5.04 38 Federal Ice Cos., 19-20-21-22-23 and 24 E 5.04 38 Federal Ice Cos., 1-2-3-4 and 5 F 3.00 38 Federal Ice Cos., 6-7-S-9 and 10 F 3.00 38 Federal Ice Cos., 1-2-3-4-5 and 6 G 2.88 38 Federal Ice Cos., 7-8-8-10-11 and 12 G 2.88 Fortuna Addition • 39 Jackson, Walter 7 1 .84 39 Sullivan, J. W. 13 1 1.20 39 Scally, J. W. 14 1 9.60 39 Norton, Conard 18 1 1.20 40 Peddy, A. J., 1-2 and 3 C • 16.80 40 Peddy, A. J., 4-5 and 6 C 1.80 40 Peddy, A. J., 7-8 and 9 C 16.80 40 Peddy, A. J., 10-11 and 12 C 16.80 40 Peddy, A. J., 1-2 and 3 F 16.80 40 Peddv, A. J„ 4-5 and 6 F 16.80 40 Peddy, A. J., 7-8 and 9 F 16.80 40 Peddy, A.J ~ 10-11 and 12 F 16.80 Lincoln Park Addition 41 Boatwright, Bessie, 1 and 2 E 8.40 41 M; 10 C .84 41 McEachon, A. M. 11 C 8.40 41 Weatherspoon, J. W. 12 C 2.40 41 Williams, A., 4 and 5 U 1.20 41 Cox Realty Cos. 6 D .84 41 Hawkins, 55. B„ 8 and 9 D 9.60 41 Heath, Paul 10 D 4.80 41 William, Lewis 11 1) 4.80 41 Jackson, Walter 12 I) .84 41 Dempse. General, 1-2 and 3 E 9.60 41 Cox Realty Cos. 4 E .84 41 Nanker, Albert J. 7 E 9.60 42 Cooper, Will 8 E 8.40 42 Carson, Groc. Cos. 9 E .84 42 Bevans Bros., 7 and 8 F 1.68 E. L. Cowdery Sub. Div. of Fortuna Addition 42 Slaton, Will 2 4.80 42 Jones, Ruth 3 4 4.80 42 William. Eddie 4 4.80 42 Hartsfield, I. 5 4.80 43 Burton, E., 7 and 8 9.60 Toland Addition 43 Kimbrough, J. P. 9 A 12.00 43 Fulghain A. 1 D 1.20 Brown's Addition 43 Tanner, Geo., 1 and 2 A 4.80 43 Francis, L. 11. 3 A 2.40 43 Tanner, Geo., 1 and 2 B 4.80 43 Francis, L. 11. 3 B 2.40 43 Muller, Tom 4 B 7.20 Adams Addition 44 Franklin, W. P. 12 1 6.00 44 Glover, C. B. - 1 1 9.60 -44 Parker, Zeta 2 2 2.40 44 Chandler, E. S., 3 and 4 2 4.80 44 Jones, D. K. 6 2 14.40 44 McClelland, G. W. 12 2 3.00 45 Coleman, A. TANARUS., S 72V& ft. x 50 ft. of 33 2.401 45 Adams, J. Q., Estate 2 4 6.00 45 Lane, O. H. 3 4 6.00 45 Cooper, J. T. 4 4 14.40 45 Adams, J. Q., Estate, 1-2 and 3 5 18.00 45 Adams, J. Q„ E-Pate, 2 to 10 6 24.00 45 Brown, (Fletcher, Hicks) 9 7 2.40 45 Aero. W. S. 12 8 16.80 45 Franklin, N. P. 5 9 1.20 46 Seymon, Harry 11 9 3.00 46 Adams, J. Q., Estate, 2-3 and 4 10 7.20 Bowyers Sub. Div. 47 Harrison, T. J. 3 D 3.60 48 Sherling 9 D 3 00 48 Henry, Claire, 13 and 14 E 7.20 49 Bowyer, V. C.’, 6 and 7 G 9.60 49 Peterson 7 H 3.60 49 Truitt, U. G.. 10-11-12 and 13 K 12.00 49 Bowyer, E. J., 20 and N of 21 K 2.40 Crescent Heights Addition 50 Washington, Gus, 1-2-3-4 and 5 1 J-20 50 Washington, Gus, 8-9-10-11 and 12 1 13.20 50 Fortham, J. 6 1 1-20 50 Marks, Jno. 4 2 1.20 50 Marks, Jno. 5 2 6.00 50 Gordon, K. 10 v 2 6.00 51 Waymen, Mrs. S. A., 5-6 and 5 5 28.80 51 Miller, Chas. 6 5 120 51 Robinson, N. I. 10 6 4.80 51 Waymfcr, Mrs. S. A. 11 5 1.20 51 Waymer, Mrs. S. A., 13 and 14 5 ' 2.40 51 Waymer, Mrs. S. A. 3 6 1.20 61 Waymer, Mrs. S. A., 5-6 and 7 6 3.60 West Lakeland Addition 63 Peterson, N> F., S % of 1 1 90.00 53 Spear, Mrs. G. TANARUS., E 116 ft. of 1 2 84.00 63 Terrell, F. B„ C 50 ft. of S. 80 ft. of 2,9 144.00 53 Riggins, N. A., W 50 ft. of S 80 to .of . . ~ , , ’ 2 9 . 48.00 53 Sloan, Mcßae,'and'Peacock, E \ . M : 1 ’ I --3 of N>4 of ’ 1 9 36.00 54 Fla.-Oa. Land Cos„ S 45 of 5 10 144.00 54 Fla.-Ga. Land Cos., S 4 ft. of 5 and all of • 8 10 192.(T0 54 Mrs. G: W. Easterly. 2 and 3 11 96.00 54 Crum, D. R„ N4B ft. of S% of 1 12 60.00 55 DeMllly, L. C., W % of 3 13 35.40 65 Crum. D. M„ 50x103 ft. -in S E H of ' 4 13 24.00 v % Folio Lot Block Amount 55 Hewett, Roger, S 55 ft. of S 110 ft. of 1 14 38.40 55 Mcßae, W. E., 65 ft. of N 80 ft. of 2 14 24.00 56 —Woods, N„ 66% ft. 6 16 36.00 56 Adams, W. A., S 33% of 6 and N 33 ft. of 7 16 36.00 56 Darracott, Mrs. A. H„ 5 and 6 17 120.00 57 Goodwin, C. D„ 562 ft. of 7 19 • 38.40 Riggins and Stevens Addition 59 Fla. Ga. Land Cos., 2 and N% of 3 1 72.00 59 Davis, L. R„ 3 and N 20 ft. of 4 2 43.20 60 Johnson. W. F., 7 and N4O ft. of 8 8 60.00 60 Barber, F. W„ N 243.7x145 ft. of 1 9 36.00 60 Savvble Packing Cos., S 40x145 ft. of 19 2.40 60 Sullivan, B. 2 13 24.00 61 Thomas, Emma, 45x140 ft. in * center 1 14 3.60 61 Way, Wm., Estate, S 90 ft. x 140 ft. of 1 14 14.40 61 Stewart, A. S., Est., W 75 ft. of N % of 2 14 12.00 61 Stewart, A. S„ S % of 2 14 14.40 61 Flagler, Jake 8 15 5.40 61 Adams, S. A. 3 16 4.80 61 Adams, S. A. 6 16 8.40 61 Graham, Frank, Scott Sub. Div. W % of 7 16 14.40 ! 61 Stewart, A. S., and R. S. 1 17 4.80! 61 Patterson, Bertha, 2 and 3 17 8.40 61 Taylor, Henry, 6 and 7 17 6.00 61 Thompson, Mamie, NE % of 1 IS 8.40 62 Adams, .1. Q., Estate 8 19 6.00 j 62 Bonacker, W. B„ Estate 2 21 3.60 62 Petteway, H. C. 1 22 2.40 62 Bonacker, W. 8., Estate 2 22 2.40 62 Adams, S. A. 3 22 2.40 Lake Beulah Addition 63 Smith, S. F„ W % or 12 1 9.60 63 Brown, A. p. 13 1 72.00 63 Dugger Lumber Cos. 14 1 43.20 64 Sutton, J. Q„ 1 and 4 2 15.60 64 Bradley, Amos 2 3 4.80 64 Wegfall, Walter 5 3 14.40 64 Johnson, Gertrude 6 3 3.00 65 Thompson, Grant 1 4 12.00 W. K. Mcßae Re-Sub. of Lake Beulah Addition 65 Jager, C. W., 6 and 7 5 28.80 65 Sanders, Julian, E 49 ft. of 9 5 14.40 65 Minsey, Aron 13 5 7.20 65 N. F. Yarbrough, 15 and 16 5 14.40 66 Oneill, P„ E % of S 1-3 of 3 16 14.40 66 Willis, Arie, Estate, 1-2-3 and 4 7 48.00 66 Waring, W. J. SI 24.00 Lewis and McNair Addition 67 Lewis, Joe 5 2 3.60 67 Lewis, A., 6 and 7 2 10.80 67 Lewis, Joe 8 * 2 12.00 67 Dixon, Jim, W% of each 3 and 4 3 4.80 Bristaws West End Addition 67 Johnson, Gertrude 1 A 36.00 67 Graham, S., E % of S % of 2 A 5.40 67 Stewart, A. E. 5 A 26.40 68 Conyer, Eliza, N % of 6 and E % of N % of 7 A 14.401 68 Johnson. Gertrude, 6 and E %of 7 B 20.40 68 Washington, Gus, W % of 7 B 14.40 j 68 Blessing, Davis 10 It 9.60 j 68 Jackson 4 C 12.00 J Skipper and Flood Addition 68 Pixley, G. W. 1 1 79.20 69 Young, E. H. 4 1 SI.OO Flood and Cason Addition 70 McDonald, F. Don • 6 B 48.00 70 Henly, Claire, N 60 ft. of S B 72.00 J. R. Talley Addition 71 Tally, J. R„ 1 and 2 A 72.00 71 Tally, J. R„ 3-4 and 5 A 7.20 71 McMullen, Mrs. Maude 6 A 48.00; 71 Tally, J. R. 7 A 43.20 71 Tally, J. U., 1 and 2 B 19.20 71 Tally, J. R. 5 B 4.80 71 Tally, J. R. 8 B 4.80 71. Tally, .1. It. 9 B 4.80 71 Tally, J. R. 10 B 2.40 i 71 Tally, W. B. 11 It 45.00 71 Tally, O. A. 12 It 48.00 71 Stewart, Mrs. M. F. 13 B 45.00 Drane 2nd. Addition 72 Dwiggins, C. 1., S % of 4 1 *• 48.00 72 Mendenhall, H. D. 7 1 5.40 73 Van Vanklen, W. H., Estate, N 100 ft. of 4 2 19.20 73 Drane, H. J., N % of 4-5 ami 6 5 24.00 Futch and Rogers 74 Wells, Jowell 0., S % of 2 A 4.80 74 Cooper, Mrs. Wm.. N % of 7 A' 4.501 75 Jones, G. Crump. 16 and N % of 17 A lO.SO | 75 Pettay, Wm., S % of 17 A 3.60 | 75 Lee, M. H„ N % of 1 B 4.80 75 Goddard, G. C., N % of 12 B 4.201 75 Black, J. R„ S % of 16 B 3.60 T. L. Waring Sub. Div. of Cannon and Johnson Addition 76 Foucks, W. TANARUS., W% or each 7-S 9 2 43.20 ; 77 Raymond, A., W % of 7 and 8 3 33.60 Cannon and Johnson 77 Puckett, S 5 ft. of 2 and N 45 ft. of 3 4 6.00! 77 Barksdale, I. J., W % of 3 4 26.10 j Lake Hunter Heights Addition 79 Clemmer, M. M. 5 1 36.001 79 Clayton, 1,. W„ 10 and S % of 11 1 54.00 79 Mcßae. W. D. 6 2 9.60 j SO Richards, H. M.. 1 and 2 5 120.00 80 Tandy, Henry, 3 and 4 5 16.50 | 80 Reid, W. G., W 35 ft. of 12 5 ‘ 2.40 80 Melton, J. JS„ 10-11 and 12 6 108.00! 81 Glower, M. D„ 9-10-11 and 12 8 36.00 | Cox and Johnson Sub. Div. of H. and O. Addition 81 Strain, W. H„ 11 and 12 1 48.00; 81 Peterson, J. H., 1 and 2 2 33.60 j 82 Gibson, H. W. 10 2 7.20! 82 Peterson Curtis, E%of 11 and 12 2 8.40 , Carter and Deen Realty Cos. Revised Plat of Dixiekand 83 Cornelison, A. W., N % of 11 and all of 12 3 48.00 83 Baker, S„ 15 rt. of 6 and all of. 7 4 12.00 Dixieland 84 Sanders, W. A. all 7 4.80 S4 Raymond, S., 11 and 12 9 14.40 85 Griffin, P. C. 9 10 7.20 85 Henly, C., 10 and It 10 11.40 85 Meliarg, Mrs. 7 11 7.20 85 Grafton, C. E„ 7 and 8 12 36.00 86 Jeffcott. B. 0., 11 and 12 12 38.40 86 Gobcr, W. M„ 13 and 14 12 60.00 87 Collins. H. L. 20 15 3.60 87 Goodman. A. J. , 23 15 3.60 87 Pork, Thos. J. C. , 24 15 3.60 j 87 Sanders, W. A. 12 19 2.40! 88 Lee, L. C. 9 20 38.40 88 Sanders, W. A., 14 and 15 20 6.00 Sub. Div. of Blks 23 and 24 of Dixieland Addition 89 Thurston, C. M . 1 and 2 23 ' 89 Thurston, C. M.. 1 and * 2 24 21.00 89 Reed, W. G. 4 24 8.40 New Dixieland Addition 90 Bare, E. 7 ' C 4.50 91 Dickson, G. H., 11 and 12 C 9.60 91 Ramp, G. D., 19 and 20 C 9.60 91 Adams, J. Q. 5 . D 91 La Pits, C. W. 6 D 4.80 91 Collins, W. S. 7 I) 4.80 91 Boswell 8 D 14.40 91 Barber, T. H. 16 D 3.60 92 Adams, J. Q., Estate 12 E 2.40 92 Miss F. W. Chew 13 E 2.40 92 Deal, Mary Bell 15 E • 2.40 92 Hardeach 16 E 2.40 92 Tucker, G. W. 23 E 2.40 92 Holland, 1 and 2 F 3.84 93 Taylor, B. F„ Jr. 12 F 1.92 93 Carter. C. C. 17 T 180 93 ScaJly febd Bassett 2 G 1-80 93 Bowmand, R. Cos. 8 o'* 1-68 93 Boatright, J. V. 11 G 1-68 94 Cox. H. W„ 8 and 9 H 3.60 94 Nawmand, H. P., 11 and 12 H 3.60 94 Taylor, B. F. ft H 1.80 95 Waring, M. G. 9 J 2.20 95 Speth, J. 12-13 and 14 J 5.40 95 Math, E. J. 15 J I SO 95 Carlton. Jas. 19 J I * " ~ / FIRST MILESTONE PASSED BY POLK COUNTY DAIRY CO. Prosperous Growth Shown By This Firm—First To Pasteur ize Milk In Lakeland One year ago the Polk County Dairy Company opened their plant and offer ed their products, Pasteurized Milk. "Purity Maid" ice cream and other dairy products to the public. The company is an organization of local people many of whom were in the dairy bushiest} and felt that it would be better to handle their milk through a central plant, giving the people a more sanitary food and bel ter service as well as creating an outlet lor tlieir surplus milk in the form of ice cream. v This was the first pasteurized milk |ever offered for sale in Lakeland and |it met with some opposition due io the fact that some people did not un derstand what was meant liy pasteur ization. What pasteurization means aiid the origin of the term. Copied from the Circular No. 184 of the Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Animal In dustry, Washington, D. C. “Pasteurization as applied to milk is the process of heating for a long or short period as the different meth ods demand at temperatures usually between 140 and ISS F. The process must be followed by rapid cooling, the term originated from the experi ments of Pasteur, in France, from 1860 to 1864. on the ‘diseases’ of wine, in which lie found that heating for a few moments at a temperature of 122 to 140 F. was sufficient to pre vent abnormal fermentations and souring of the wine. A little later Pasteur found that by a similar heat ing beer (could be preserved from souring. The application of the process gave rise to the term “pas teurization.” Value of Pasteurization The value of pasteurization from :t sanitary standpoint is of tile greatest importance when market milk is under | consideration. In the first place, the pasteurlza ; tion of milk, when the process is pro perly performed, affords protection : from pathogenic organisms. Such | disease-producing bacteria as Bacillus Tuberculosis, B. Typhi., ii. Djpli therioe, and the dysentery bacillus are destroyed, or at least have lost their ability to produce diseases, when heated at 140 F. for twenty minutes or more. Although the infective agent in scarlet fever is unknown, epidemics of the disease have been i traced to milk supplies, and in such cases pasteurization has been report , ed as a means of safe guarding the < public, with apparently satisfactory result s. in tlie second place, pasteurization ; causes a reduction of the infantile deatli rate due to the ordinary intes | tinal disturbances. Numerous experi i meats definitely prove the value of pasteurization in this connection. While it lias not been possible to isolate any special organisms which act as the causative agents in the common infantile- intestinal troubles other than the one producing dysen tery, it seems that high bacterial i numbers in the milk are associated | with such diseases. Commercial pas i teurizatiou as practiced at the pres j ent time with reasonable care de stroys about ninety-nine per cent of the bacteria, but it, does not prevent ■ tlie ultimate souring of milk, although jit <l}i cs delay the process. lii this plant modern equipment and methods are used. The milk is | first strained through many thick ; nesses of absorbent cotton after which I it is handled entirely by machinery, ; carried through sanitary tabes by reg i ular sanitary milk pumps and bottled land capped automatically; even the I little cap on the bottle is made and i sealed in a lube at a factory and is 1 never touched by human hand. ■ Milk is received at this plant twice I cacti day and what is not sold as I fresh milk one day is not used the ! next lmt goes to the ice cream depart ■ men. Special (tare is taken as to the clean liness of the plant and each tinu' that milk is handled the entire system is thoroughly washed with lint water’ and Wyandotte washing powder, then rinsed and sterilized with steam. The management, is always glad to have visitors and will lake pains to I explain the different machines and processes and really prefers that they come when the plant is in operation. During the tourist, season a number of prominent men In this line of busi ness from the north, east and west were entertained here and some very high compliments were received as to Un cleanliness and gncral appear ances of the plant and its equipment. As to the “Purity Maid” Ice cream j it was a success almost immediately from the start and today in Lakeland j it; is a “standard equipment” at social ! affairs as well as being handled by | all leading drug stores. Of course the daily sales were small at first but long before the first yoar had rolled around they bad grown to a very substantial figure and it is now being shipped as far north as Ocala and as far south as Fort ! Myers and ISradentown as well as to i intermediate points. "Purity Maid" ice cream is very I rich in butter fat and other milk sol ! ids. a special effort being made to blend these with pure granulated su gar. higli grade vanilla and good ripe fruit in the right proportion to make a dessert that is also an excellent food. The entire “mix" is run through (Continued on Page 6) t °„ f e DUST”'] Suggested from the famous paintings by Remington PAGE FIVE