davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23

AshevilIe, N. c., Oct. 22-SpeciaI.-
Columbian exercises were held yester-
day at all the city schools. There were
speakers at the different schools who told
the young people all about Columbus and
his discovery of America, and explained
what the occasion meant to us.
Professor Claxton delivered a very in
structive address before the Lyceum
night before last on the graded school
system. He reviewed the history OF the
system and explained It's objects. He
said, among other things, that after five
years experience we have here in Ashe-
Vile such school facilities as are enjoyed
by only few cities in the South.
1t has rot been discovered yet who
took down the Republican banner on Pat
ton avenue and spirited ii away. The
Democrats have detectives on the case
and the offender will be caught II posi-
BILE. They still believe the Republicans
stole the cloth themselves for political
effect. The Republicans have deposited
$500 In the Battery Park Bank for the
arrest and conviction Of the thief"
Policeman Gudyear still pretends to know
something about the matter, says IL is
impossible for a man to be convicted for
stealing his own goods, and refuses to
name the man. He says the Republicans
are making a big bluff. AS soon as 1t
they telegraphed TO their national and
STATE committees.
1t is believed here that they intend to
use the incident for all 1t is worth to
draw the attention Of their national COM
mittee to this district.
South Asheville Democratic Club, which
was organized some time ago, is in a
flourishing condition. It is composed en-
tirely Of workingmen. They had an en-
thusiastic meeting last night.
The thirtysiXth annual convention of
the Baptists Of Western North Carolina
is in session at Hendersonville. There is
a large attendance from this place and
in fact from all over Western North Caro-
lima. Rev. d. Il. Nelson, Of this county,
was elected president.
Crawford and Rollins met at Leicester
yesterday. 1t was a great day for the
Democracy. Pritchard could not be pre-
sent because he had to attend court at
Statesvlle. Three miles out of town $50
horse mount met Crawford and escorted
him to the place of speaking, forty-one
mounted men, by active count, met Major
Rollins. Major Rollins was not so art
full a dodger as Pritchard has proven
himself to be- and was completely at
Crawford's mercy from the beginning 10
the end. Leicester Democrats are en-
thusiastic and say Crawford's majority
will be largely increased this year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23
WATER AND ELECTRICITY.
A New Scheme Worthy of This Utilita-
rinn Age.

rinn Age.
Rome is to be lighted by electricity, and
1t is to be generated by the power of the
famous falls Of Tiyoli. The aesthetic is
grieved, but the utilitarian is delighted
Six turbines Of 2,0O0-horsepower have been
erected. which are capable of driving dyna-
mos generating currents ample not only
for lighting up the streets and public
buildings, but, at O small additional cost,
admitting of being so increased as to pro-
vide illumination for private dwellings
also. These currents are carried across
the Campagna for fifteen miles and trans
formed into currents Of lower pressure at
a loss. it is said, of only 20 per cent. of the
initial force.
The progress Of civilization. materially
speaking, consists chiefly in learning how
to make nature do our work. Just think
of that tremendous power at Niagara
going to waste But soon it will be com
PEELED to earn its livelihood by supplying
electricity for many an American town.
The problem has, In truth, been fully
solved by the company which undertook
to transmit power from Lauffen, on the
Neckar over 10 miles of wire to Frank
fort.
This is of course more than seven times
the distance over which the energy of the
Anio is to be borne, while the turbines
erected at the rapids Of the Neckar have
not more than twentieth the power Of
those at Tivoli Yet at Frankfort three
thin copper wires, each less than quarter
of an inch in diameter, yield electricity
enough to supply 10000 glowlamps, or
their equivalent, equal TO 60horse-
power motor, and an additional number
of lamps By means Of special trans
formers at each end Of the line the elec.
trical pressure is raised to the amount
first of 1900 volts, then to 1900, and
later to $4,000 volts, thereby enabling
large powers to be conveyed through com
paratively thin wires without the great
loss in efficiency which would have oc-
Cured at a lower voltage.
Beyond all this waits another invention.
A way must be found to wind up power con-
centrate it and store it in little cartridges,
which can be shipped to the needed point
and there stuck in the machinery and ar
ranged to unroll or spread ont the power
as needed. Out OF the Neckar ll3-horse-
power was taken and ~ per cent. made
available at Frankfort. The American
electricians promise to carry 1,00o-horse-
power force from Niagara to the Chicagoex-
hibition, and already electric transmission
has supplanted rope transmission at Schaf-
hansen. 1t is in short evident that we
are yet at the mere outset of this new de-
parture in engineering, and that in the
near future waterfall may be more valu-
able property than gold mine, and the
CRIME and smoke and tall chimneys now
characteristic OF manufacturing town
will be unknown. IL may be also that the
tides which now idly fling themselves on
the beach will be yoked to a turbine and
dynamo in the service of humanity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23
Brief Telegrans.

Harry Lenhart, a prominent attorney and
independent candidate for the Legislature
in the Twentieth ward Of Philadelphia,
was held in $500 bail for court yesterday
on a charge of appropriating SG06.j0 Of
SS75, which Mrs. Cora Dotterer gave him
TO deposit
The Canadian Gazette contains the an
nOuncement OF the appointment OF Sir Alex
ander LaCeSte and Hon. r. NJ. DAILY as
privy councillors Hon. Mr.. Days appoint
mcnt rs minister Of the interior and Hon.
Dewdney's appointment as Lieutenant Gov
ernOr of British Columbia.
Seven negroes We're drowned while cross
ing Elliott's ferry twelve miles south Of
Marshall, Texas, Friday.
The officials Of the Indian Bureau at
Washington are vexed over the repeated
statements of trouble among the Sioux In
dians at Pine Ridge, South Dakota. and
deny the veracity OF the report
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23
rh,rd-Partv Candidate Drop,ed.

Roxboro, y. c., Oct. Especially.
+. Reid, nominee of the Peoples party
for the Legislature, and George G. Moore,
nominee OF the Democratic party, in order
TO defeat the Republican candidate
agreed TO leave the decision as TO which
OF the two should withdraw to two men,
and if these did not agree third man
was TO be called by them TO decide the
matter. Moore selected Hon. j. A. Long
and Reid chose Robert Payior, but these
gentleman not agreeing they called in
r. l. Featherstone, who voted to drop
Reid. who promises to aid in Moore's
election.
The county campaign opened at Club
lake to-day, with the three parties re-
presented. One hundred and nifty people
were present The Democrats had the
best OF the day.
Leach, presiding elder OF the African
Methodist church, was announced to
preach in the courthouse here Thursday
night. His sermon to the negroes was
a bitter attack on the Democrats and an
appeal 10 the negroes TO stand by the
Republican party. Leach is a very black
negro from Greensboro. and IL is sup
posed is arousing the passions OF the ne
groes In the Fifth district for Tom Set
tie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23

Mrs. MARTHA SUSAN MAYO died October 10.
1872, in the ffty-third year OF her age, after
seven months sickness. Her funeral took
place at tue Fourth Baptist church, OF which
she was member fourteen years Devotional
exercises were conducted by Keys y. Chris
tian, e. Watts and J. H. Holmes. otter which
her funeral was preached by Rev. Evans
Payne, her pastor. He said that she was one
OF the best members OF his church and was
ready TO help and did help when she was call
ell upon, loving mother. and nffectionate
wife Of Rev A. II. Mayo. after which Rev. A.
Ferguson spoke OF his knowing her for fifteen
Years that she WAS kind and obliging sister.
Benediction was announced by Rev, K. Il.
Evan, licensed minister from Mount Tabor
Baptist church The pnll-bearers were dea-
cons from the Fourth and Mount Tabor Bap-
fist churches who conveyed the corpse TO the
hearse. followed by the ministers and the
bertaved family. She leaves husband, four
children-three BOYS ana one daughter-and
a host of relatives and friends to mourn their
loss. Her burial ceremony was performed By
Rev. 7. Harris.
Sister though from yonder sky.
Cometh neither voice nor cry,
Yet we know for thee TO stay.
Every pain hath passed away"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23

Reidsvilie n. c.. Oct. 2.-Special.-Th
prospects for Reidsvllle, from the present
point of view. is the best In many years.
All OF the warehouses are in better shape
than ever before and doing more bust
ness. The crops are realizing all that
could be expected. Business houses and
residences are going up. Some new firms
from Danville. Greensboro and Winston
have opened up here.
John A. Barringer spoke to the Demo-
cratic club last night. His address was
much enjoyed.
Rain Is needed In this section new.
Miss D. Leach, of High Point, N. c.,
has opened an art studio here.
Aainr a. ". Hnwlau nncalvah hia COM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23

COX.-Died at the residence Of her father.
1872 north Seventeenth street. at II 40 A. NJ,
MARIE, the beloved daughter of John j. and
Mary T.. Cox aged four years and five days
Funeral from st. Peters cathedral at 1880
A. N. MONDAY. October oath. Friends and
acquaintance invited to attend
DOBSON.-Died. at his residence. No 524
Walker street, GEORGE W. DOBSON. IN the
tbirty-eighth year of his age.
funeral will take place from the Ebenezer
agtist CHURCH, Rey X; Wells officiating, on
o'clock. Friends and acquaintances are in
vited to attend.
VALENTINE.-Died at his residence. cor
ner Eleventh and Clay streets, at :l2 A, NJ,
October %, 1922. MANN 5. VALENTINE, in
the sixty-fourth year Of his age.
Funeral will take place from So. James
church SUNDAY. October 23d at 3 o'clock z.
NJ Friends of the family are invited TO at
tend. No flowers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23
Third Party on the yysne.

Charlotte. N. O.. Oct. 22.-Special.-The
Third party is on the wans in this county.
Every day there is news OF nun oers desert
mo its ranks and coming back to the De-
mocracy. w. Crowell. Of Union county.
chairman of the Third Party County Con-
vention. has come down and declares him
self a straight Democrat from this time on.
November 1st Senator Ransom and Mr..
Ham, of Georgia. will speak here. The
occasion will be honored by big torohlight
nrooesaion and demonstration
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23
FEDERAL INTERFERING
Four Democratic Registrars Arrested In
Washington.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 22.-Four Demo-
cratic registration officers were arrested
This afternoon and held in $1,000 bail each
by United States Commissioner Smith, for
refusing to permit United States supervi-
sors to examine the tax receipts upon which
citizens were applying for registration.
Chief Supervisor McAlIistcr had directed
the supervisors now sitting with the regis
trars to examine all receipts and to make
notes Of their number and other points.
At each registering place there are two SUI
peryisors, one CT each party. The names
OF the registrars arrested are William ii.
Quinn, Harry Ahrens, Clayton Harrison and
Frank b. Hyland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23
DR.. JOIN AVERY.

ents IN 1890. Working on farm during
the summer and attending school in the
winter until reaching manhood, he then
studied medicine and was graduated from
the Cleveland Medical college in 1850
After several years practice he served
through the civil war as surgeon Of the
Twenty-flrst Michigan, and was mustered
out in 1866 as brigade surgeon. In 1861 ho
located at Grcenville, his present home,
and the next year was elected to the legis-
lature. He served two terms in that body
and has held various local offices. The
contest for the nomination was among the
most earnest OF this year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23
-----7-7---77
Democratic Amendments.
Hons STATE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE,
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Oct. 10. 1892.
Trr7HTr6H LEE.


CHARLorrEsvlrLE. VA. Oct. TO- 1892.
FITzHUGH LEE.
Augusta. October 9th.
Mecklenburg (specials). October 9th, 2Sth
and 29th.
Accomac October 3lst.
Northampton, November Ist.
Norfolk City, November Cd.
Nansemond. November Sd.
JOHN GooDE.
Nelson. October oath.
cAMM PATTEsoN.
Fluvanna. October oath.
r.. u. CALDWELL.
King George. November Sd.
A. A PHIEGAR.
Washington, October oath.
Wise. October 25th.
s.y. soUTHALL.
Fauqucr. October oath.
HOLMES CONRAD.
Craig. October 25th.
r. C. KENT.
Augusta. October oath.
Rockingham (Huntsyille) October 26th.
HON. EPPA HUNToy.
1allIhA, OcIODeT ZfIu.
WILLIAM II. MANN.
Orange, October 9th.
Bowling Green. October 25th.
BAKER P. LEE.
Westmoreland. October Path.
Middlesex. October 26th.
NJ. Q. HOLT.
Halifax. October oath and specials.
Clover Hill. October 18th.
W.T.. sUTHERLIN.
Patrick. October 25th.
Clover Hill. October 29th.
r. Fl. CALDWELL.
King William, October 25th.
THOMAS L. ROssER..
Fauquier, October oath.
u. r. POLLARD.
Patrick, October 25th.
JOHN Z. MASSEY.
Brunswick, October oath.
Surry. October 18th.
EPPA HUTTON, JR.
Bowling Green. October 25th.
r. c. MARSHALL
Brunswick, October oath.
GEORGE. N. HARRISON.
Page, October oath.
ChrIstiansburg, October 25th.
HENRY W. FLOURNoY.
Bedford, October oath.
Radford might. October 25th.
THOMAS y. PAGE.
Fluvanna, October oath.
6. V. SOUTHALL.
Fauquier, October oath.
GEORGE PERKINS.
Cumberland. October oath.
Amelia, October 9th.
MICAJAH WOODS.
Page, October oath.
Madison. October 9th.
(Judge Staples Essex appointment with
lrawn.) BASIL Is. GORDON.
Chairman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23

Young Tyler is healthy looking lad.
and was born in Naples. His parents ara
both opera singers and have appeared with
many well known companies. The lad Is
quite handsome. and bis voice has range
of from B to L altissimo, and his aorid ex.
ecution is said TO be excellent. His roper
tory consists of operate and sacred seIec-
tions, and be sings everything from men,
DRY. While in the west the boy gave sew
eral concerts and received much praise
Mr.. Strakosch seems to think that he will
create as much Of q sensation as either
Holman or Hegner did.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23

from the employees OF the deceased. The
,a,,ow,ng gentlemen will act as honorary
raiI- bearers: Messrs. Hugh Blair, w. y.
t,rr,,sh q. w. James. Carter Weisiger'
William Ryan, NJ. NJ. Gillian. Dr. X. q.
Crouch ! Il. Jones, w. w. Henry. john
Purcell, John II. Montague, John L. WI
"a n1c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23
a Nice Team, but
Educational Note.

Educational Note.
A student ut Columbia college who mao
been leading rather dissipated life wrote
to his father, one of jhe most Respectable
citizens OF Albany:
DEAR PAL had the misfortune to DO upse'
in a boat while out rowing on the Hudson
river. lost the beautiful watch you gave Iao.
would like some money 70 hire man 70 uN'
for II. Your affectonato son, Thomas
The old gentleman. who was no fooi, TO
piled, "It's not worth while div!ns. Tor II
IL might a. we'll DO IN soak In one place -
aaothsrl''--Texas SistingA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23
Frae.. I'm Which Shots wsr. Exchanged.

Reidsviile, N. c.. Oct. 22.-special.-
During mixed political speaking at
Cherry Grove, Caswell county, sixteen
miles from this place. Spencer Adams
and Sheriff Womack got into difficulty
and shots were exchanged. Mr.. Adams
received severe wound In the arm
No other shots were effective. Spencer
Adams was clerk OF the court OF that
county. Much excitement existed, but
no further difficulty arose.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23
Who Likes tho Rain7

az" said the duck, Il call it fun.
For have my little red rubbers on,
They make a cunning three toed track
In the soft, cool mud. Quack! quackl"
~" cried the dandelion. III
Ny roots are thirsty, my buds arc dry"
And she lifted her little yellow head
Out Of her green grassy bed.
II hope twill pourl | hope twill pour"
Croaked the tree toad at bis gray bark doos
"For with broad leaf for roof,
am perfectly weathcrproof."
Sang the brook, II laugh at every drop,
And wish they never neec 10 stop
Till big river grew 10 De.
And could find my way to the sea-"
Banner. !
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23
RIyaI Candidates for Congress.

The candidates for congress in the Eighth
Michigan district are William S. Linton,
Republican, and Henry NJ. Youmans,
Democrat. Mr.. Linton is forty-two years
old, a lumber and salt manufacturer and
at present mayor of Saginaw. lie has
been a supervisor, alderman and member
OF the state legislature, and two years ago
was the Republican nominee for ieuten-
ant governor, but was defeated with the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23
Shaking OF Fish.

Mr. Gay Barker and Mr.: J. B: Vadon
vent Enthusiastically in Vaden's ill,pond,
in New Kent. and the former gentleman
came back with half dozen of the largest
Of the fish they caught, weighing on an
average seven pounds each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23
Mrs. Harrison Resting Fasy.

Washington. Oct. 22.-Dr. Gardner, when
leaving the Executive Mansion shortly after
8 o'clock tonight. said that Mrs. Harrison
had spent comfortable day. more 50 than
the two previous days, and was much easier
than yesterday. Tonight she is resting
comfortably with all indications pointing st
this hour @ o'clock to good night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23
The Friday German.

The Friday German Club was reorRaniz,e,a
,.s, svening with a view OF giving especially
ENJOYABLE entertainments during the coming
sesson IL was decided to hold the dances
during the winter in the Masonic Temple
Hall. 10 .h. l.ttar
mart OF November.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23
"A WILD Prediction.

Birmingham, Ala. Oct. pr. A. Nose
ley. chairman of the Republican State CON-
mittee of Alabama. claims that Kolb's cleo
tor. will carry Alabama by $4,000 majority.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23

MARRIED..

LINSON.-Married. in Wash.
ington, October Il. 1899, by Rev. DR.. ]. =.
Smith, Mr.. L. I. DUNN and Miss GERTRUDE
TOMLINSON. both Of Richmond, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23
WON BY A DOCTOR.
A Physician Goes Into Politics and Gets
Nomiu alton.

This seems to be year Of prolonged and
heated contests in party conventions, and
the Republicans Of the Eleventh Michigan
or "Shoestring" district took thirty-six
ballots before they succeeded In nominal
ing DIR. John Avery, Of Greenville. He
was born at Watertown, N. Y, Feb. 90,
1894, and went to Michigan with his par
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23
YOUMANS.

rest of the ticket. Mr.. Youmans Is the
present congressman from the Eighth dis
trict. He is also lumberman, was born
on New York state farm sixty years ago,
has served two terms as alderman and
served on the Saginaw school board, and
was twice elected mayor of the city aud
two years ago defeated Colonel A. T.
Bliss for congress, much to the su prise OF
the latter and his friends. The Eighth dis
trict as at present constituted under the
reapportionment made by the last legisla
ture is Democratic by a small plurality.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23

His mother had called and found the
young husband in tears.
"Why, what does this means" was her
highly original remark.
Just this" lie walled. II have been
basely deceived. Thought her everything
angelic once, but know better now. Oh,
II you had only have seen her this morn
Ing charging around the house with her
suspenders down and bowling like a
maniac for her collar button you might
appreciate my VICE. To think that have
married bruter
And the disillusioned young man bowed
his head in his hands and sought surcease
Of sorrow in obs.-Indianapolis Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23

Hong Kong, Oct % Fifty-three bodies
have been recovered from the wreck of the
Peninsular and Oriental Steamship Com
pany's Bokhara at Fisher Islands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23

mission to-day as lieutenant-colonel OF
the Third regiment on account OF vacancy
In that office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23

Jarvis-Miss Smithers had fifteen pro-
possls Of marriage made to her the day
after she graduated.
Shetland she such plain grill What
was the causei
Jarvis-Hcr commencement essay was
on "Hew to Cook > Bssfdtssk. "-Nsw York
1arald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23
RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.

Range OF the Thermometer az TIE TINES
Office yesterday. October. %, 1892:
"a. NJ, e.; " NJ, Is; p. NJ 65; p. NJ, O.:
3P. ~, 60; midnight, 3d. Average, g.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Washington. Oct 22-Forecast for Sunday
Virginia light showers: variable winds:
cooler during the night except in Southeastern
Virginia.
For North Carolina-Fair Sunday morning:
night; east winds; slight changes in temper
ature followed by cooler in the interior Mon
day morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23
MARINE INrELLIGENCk
MINIATURE ALMANAC. Der. Is 1892.

PORT OF WEST POINT. Der. o. 1892
ARRIVED.
Steamships City OF Columbia. Jenney. New
York. passengers and general cargo: William
Crane. Foster. Providence via Norfolk and
Newport News passengers and general cargo:
Charlotte. Geoghan, baltimore. passengers
and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamships City OF Columbia, New York.
passengers aud general cargo; William Crane.
Providence via Norfolk. passengers and gen.
eral cargo: Charlotte. Baltimore passengers
and general cargo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-23
TWICE MARRIED.

Mr.. Valentine had been twice married.
nus nrst wife was the daughter OF the
late William Gray, OF this city. and his
last wife was the daughter OF James NJ.
Finch. or Powhatan county. His second
wife died some two or three years ago.
without issue. He leaves seven sons He
was brother of the sculptor: also a
brother OF Mrs. Frederick Gray and Mrs.
Mary Woods
The funeral viii take place this after
noon at o'clock from st. James Eplsco-
pal church. i. Is requested by the family
tnat no MOWERS. be sent. The interment
VIII be In Hollywood.
The active paii-bearsrs will be nsiscfaA
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-09
Great Returns from the Soil.

Peter Hoops, the modest and indus
trious old German landowner, who ha!
home on the road leading to the Po
mona cemetery, has four acres of orchard
| that he believes are fair samples of what
fruit trees will yield in the damp, heavy
lands OF Pomona, with little or no irri
CATION, but with much care and economy
in the harvesting of the crops. He is a
careful, methodicsl man, and has taken
pains to get his figures and statements
accurate. There are two acres OF prunes
and two of apricots. The trees are Z
years old. From the prune trees, Mr..
Hoops gathered 36, 740 pounds of fruit.
These were dried, and then weighed
1,945 pounds. The fruit brought nine
cents pound in sacks, and was worth
$1075. After paying all expenses OF
harvesting the crop and preparing it
for market, the proceeds were 1898 80,
or $466.75 clean profit from each acre OF
prunes.
The two acres of apricots yielded IA
and one half tons. The fruit was dried
in the orchard, and then sold to Sher-
man, Mari & Higgings for II cents q
pound. The dried product came to 532C
pounds, and the gross returns for the
two acres were $632. 40. The net returns
or the clear profit per acre from the
trees for the year is 1924. We respect
fully ask, as we have done many time:
| before, what is piece OF property, that
will yield such a net income in one year
worth p Pomona Progress.