davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25
Capitol Hill, the Finest Res
idential Property in Seat
tie and the BestIm Improved
WillBePutOnthe Market

After placed
morning II Will be the greatest
piece property ever improved for
market complete
first for that matter improved
the MISSISSIPPI
An paved
inches ~ a
acy like the paving thirty Streets
has been in for scarcely
Every a
walks
parking
The parking
ings.
Chicago with
such improvements
seattls future
The work purchasers be
taxed with
provements.
Capitol N Iaks
Washington
beautiful
tainsthe opics
business Of city
This In strictly hghcss
Of highelass customers who be suited elsewhere
Seattle
residential
not stop at price what they want.
~ win be
prices
hancenent y
Restrictions building for all time The best
Dental
ing day-ocober ~
The of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25

reckless ns those young brides, ana
the fact that all escaped detection by
wearing masks is- all that viii save
London society from series Of dis
cfoditnbie scandals.
The management Of the nffaiF
made II doubiy attractive because of
tho fear that The period Of mourning
would decrease the attendance, ana
the expenditure OF money was amply
justified Tho arrangement. provlh-
"a extraordinary opportunities Tor
quiet rendezvous. Everywhere about
the great ball room were little cor
ncrH closely curtniued from the pub
lic view. and the scenes that might
have been disclosed by the drawing
Of these curtains would have put
aome Of New York'H French balls %
shame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25
ENGLISH BLUE BLOOD RUNS RIOT
UNDER COVER OF FANCY DRESS MASKS

VLoNDON. oct. s6.--Tho FIRST 81 the
fancy drosa balls Of the SEASON at
coFent Garden last Saturday night.
was married by riotoua lcvity aud
dissipation. In the gathering,
which numbered several thousands,
mere were hundreds OF the nobility,
especially OF the younger set. %
whom ths long period Of court
mourning Inns grown wcarlsome.
Guaranteed safety by MASKS. they
plunged into the reveiry Of tho nf-
fair, ana their behavior was by no
means erediiable to their standing in
society. In on" Of the double quad
rifles there were I've titled couples
who have been marfied less than
thre" months. The duwHgcrH were as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25
ORIENTAL SPICE co.
: No" industry Will Be Started by Well Known Business
ms'-Company Has incorporated

s.s,, ~ !, Industry IL 70 be star,sa f.
eniafsa y, snort time. which n ~
rire ~, % open W q new ana eal-
0slen, ~ between Seattle ara ~
~ i.t, and divert a tratBe a .h nc
wsv i, W r., whleh has gone aronr sgusn y,
~, ~ OK Europe heret6fof. "' run ~
tno,,,. piee 20, Composed :. III
be- y = business men n ses, " Wen
49, 49, Incorporated for szo 60a 70 ms
go ~ ne company are. pm. ahs o.
Flga,,D sge feus' vice prsaaansS snt,
sru fssrstsry. J. =. L,i,s.A y > Nj.
r. LILY; ssarrsi o. sss..s-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25

Our prices on the came class OF
goods are rs per cent. less than sold
by any dealer IN the city The big
reduction IN price makes II possible
for the most modest home Ia secure
a piano. As an up-to-date piano
house. we avail ourselves Of every
honorable method to sell our goods.
We have secured concessions from
the factories which enable us to offer
20 the public prices and terms never
before offered IN Seattle
The prices NJ which we are dls-
posing of these 200 pianos al CLUB
DISCOUNT without INTEREST Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25
TREASON

LONDON. oct. gh--A serious piot
against the life ~ the shah IL report
ed 20 have been unearthed IN To-
heran. The ivadera were the shah's
two brothers and his SON IN law and
other relatives. The entire reVolu.
tionary party ana the high priests
are implicated. A number win be be-
headed or imprisoned for life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25
DAMAGED

VICTORIA. n. C.. Oct. ss.--Ths
steamer Hating. which ran ashore
near Lasqnctt- island white ON her
way down from skagway. in being
examined on the Esquimaii marins
railway. The damage VIII require
an expenditure OF $4,000 for repairs
and will lay the yeH4al up for two
months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25
CLUB RATE DISCOUNT
200 Pianos TO Be Sold at a Big Dis
count on Easy Payments, With
out Interest

certainly one OF the greatest offers
ever made in the West.
The proof of the pudding is the
eating thereof, and we ask you to
call and be convinced that we mean
what we say and advertise.
With honorable business methods
and prices on our goods within the
reach OF all, we have succeeded in
disposing of a large number OF the
200 pianos which we are advertising.
Next Monday we viii have % OF
the well known Martin Bros. pianos.
which we viii sell at Sl65. on easy
payments, without interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25
STR. THOMSON
Arrives From Nome a Few Hours
Alter the Portland

The steamship Eilhu Thomson,
Capt. lonra, follow "a the Portland
into port yesterday. She had
ia Nome passengers and cargo
of 5000 caars ~ salmon and 10 tons
Of hallhut The Thomson took the
inside passage coming down and
was delayed on this account aud by
fuga. llcr cargo was obtained NJ
Tnku. This steamer left Nome ON
oct. Q and brought no late news. on
that account An q =. marshal. IA
charge u ak lunatira came down
from Nome The Eiihu Thomson
goes - Nalden Ia - few days car
rying u. 3 mail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25
THE DESTITUTE AT NOME
Many Met With III Success, Still the Portland Arrives With
Si,500, 000--0thsr News OF the Gold Fields

Five hundred dassisuts miners are
IN Mona anxAoasly a~aitins the
coming OF government vessel TO
bring them 70 Seattle. Every steam
ship that reaches that port il be-
sieged by an anxious crowd Of wait
Ing miners for news Of some relief.
II is now only question as 10
whether the government will sent a
transport or charter one Of the local
steamships for the purpose. Every
steamer that reaches thu camp has
Immediate sale for all its accoFnmo-
dations 10 those who stiii have mon
~.
The Portland mast Return
IN all probability the steamship
Portland. which arrived In Seattle
from the big camp yesterday, VIII
make \ special trip north 10 hrtng
Gown those that can pay their pas
SAGE. The Senator was scheduled 10
sail from there on the 18Th Of thls
mcnfh. All har accommodation and
tscse Of the Roanoke which will not
have until the 18Th. are taken. The
Queen and the Garouna were not
nshted. but they had sold all sh.ly
rchets. IN advance.
The creeks are frozen. ard al min
ne has ceased The pruspectors
frum the surrounding country are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25
FAST time

D1FTROIT Mich. Oct. gb.--Aiexan-
der Winton, OF Cleveland. broke al
automobile records from one 10 ten
miles here yesterday. lie covered a
mile IN 06 2-6. This w the fastest
time ever made on any track by any
Kind OF "A vehicle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25

KANSAS CITY. oct. o. cresceus
the ttotting wonder, broke all mile
teeordA for half mile track ycstrr-
day afternoon. going the distance In
fioaA This iH a quarter OF a second
faaser than his record az Toledo two
weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
si.,saIAI NOTICES
WHITE cow BUTTER co,
t1fa nud Awu


WHITE cow BUTTER co,
1878 end Ave.
THE talk ~ she town. Thousands
crowd our store daily our car ~
FANCY Iowa Creamery Butter ia
the finest money win buy. and nur
price II Sc Co. i0c per pound less
than you can buy the same quality
for In any other store IN Seattle.
Friday and Saturday Will be big
days with tho White Cow. ~ she
viii sell "A fancy Elsin Creamery
al 25c. which ls sold over at goc (:
also fine butter 27Mc per pound,
Glib roll and squares fsc each. Re
member the big fresh Oregon
Ranch Eggs NJ &c per dozen. sold
only ~ the White Cow. 1918 Sec
ond Ave.
EAGLES. attention. Tho funeral OF
Brother W. H. Gibson VIII take
place from Eagles Temple. cor.
Second ave. and Pike ct, on sun
day. Oct 9Th. a. II "a. m. by or
der Of the president. a. y. Par
fridge, Sec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25

J. r. Adams. The plant Of the com
pany which Will be complete and
modern IN every respect. viii probab-
~ be located IN the building which Ia
occupied by the North Coast Flour
ing mills and viii be- operated In con-
nectiOn with the mills.
cohees. Teas, spices
The new company win handle
q general line OF coffeea. teas and
spices. The promoters believe that
this city Is one OF the best distribut-
lng points IN TIE United ssates,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25
CIIne's Piano House, Cor Second and Union
washington Dental and Pho
tographlc Supply Co.
I'll COLUMBIA STREET

Wholesale and retail dealers i'm
Photographic material. Manufacture
ers of the famous w. hi i. Develop
er and toning solution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25
ROYALTY

ST. JOHNS. ~. F.. oct. a5.-The
Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and
York sailed this morning for Eng
land In the royal yacht Dphir.
Coal, wood. phone Seattle Fuel Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25
NORTHWEST
BREvITIES

Tho propoaition 10 build q city dock
aud warehouse In Everett has bocn
vetoed by the Everett chamber Of
commerce.
Tho farmers In the vicinity % Wal
Ia Walla are preparing 20 hold an
exchange fair early Ia November.
James Flood, a pauper. aged b2.
drowned himself yesterday in a shall
low lake near the Walla Walla
county poor house
William Parker. a wealthy farmer
OF LAWS county. dropped dead yes
tsrdny at Sherlock
An electric railway T. 20 be con-
F'v'fNfed between Hoautam and All
srdecn. Applications for franchises
have been made In both cities.
North Yakima has been having a
very spicy divorce case In the super
tor court in the proceedings OF Julia
g, HAYS against iHnac Hays lie IL
an old aOldirr. while she 81 young and
pretty Tho case has been dismissed
but win probably come up again Ia
another form.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25
Debate on shln Canal

late President Mckinley. The COM
munication was referred 10 the CONF
mittee on national affairs
Debate on Ship csnsf
A spirited debate followed the mo.
tion Of Judge J. r. Hoyt that the
chamber indorse resolution passed
by the San Diego. Cal. chamber ~
commerce favoring the immediate
construction Of the lsthmiai ship can.
al. Judge Hoyt finally withdrew his
motion and Il was agreed 70 lay the
matter on the table until the next
meeting
.. ~ Tittman. superintendent OF
the United States coast and geodetic
survey. notified the chamber that the
requested survey Of the waters Of
Lake Washington would b. made II
possible next winter.
N. r Knox. w. b. Allison and
John Schram were appointed a com.
mittee % investigate concerning the
progress 81 legal proceedings for the
condemnation Of the Cedar river wa
tershed
The Union Dspot Matter
On motion ~ Josiah Collins. the
chairman was instructed 10 ap-
point a committee 70 confer with the
presidents 81 the Great Northern and
Great Northern railway companies
regarding a union depot for Seattle.
The chairman took the appointment
~ the COMMITTEES under Advancement.
State Auditor Atkinson sent COM
munica ton 70 the cha mher asking
that body 70 request the Washington
congressional deleRa ton 70 work for
the abolition ~ the war revenue tax
- on the Issuance or transfer ~ MIN
inF stocks lie says the taxes are n
great burden IN the state ~ vVeeh .
ington. because fully 81 Der cent Of
the mines are not dividend payers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25
ficckinw into Nom. and ruptdiy fiil.
Ing up the place.

fiockinr into Nom. and rapsdiy fiil-
ing np the place.
500. 900 In Treasure
The Portland brought down sso
passengers and 81. so, 60 In treasure.
Most 81 the latter IL consigned 70 the
Alaska Commercial Co. and the
Northern Commercial Co. Fsw %
tbs passengers brought treasure.
having their wealth In tho form OF
drafts on thess companies.
Prominent among the passengers
were J. w. Carson and Judge sh~p-
herd, well known lawyers ~ Nome.
Capt. j. VI. O'Brisu. port captain for
the Northern Commercial and North
eru Navigation companies. came
down with a large force o. employees.
Al Nome John snetinich. miner.
who had boarded the steamer az 81.
Michael. died % heart failure.
The Overland Rosss
At 81. Michael ]. NJ. shawhan. the
rurser Of the steamer. left 20 assume
the position Of traffic manager 81
the Trans Alaskan Co. This firm
~ that time had a large force ~ en-
ployea, with enough provisions for
winter. and were commencing the
survey and construction % their new
overland road they expected 10
have II open by Dee. 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25

Do not wait tiii serious trouble de-
velopa. Have tho strain removed
The sooner, the easier. Properly al
iuated glasses win DO H. we are
experts IN relieving eye strain, and
guarantee satisfaction.
SCHuCHAHD OPTICAL co,
Expert Eye Filters,
1901 End Ave,
(Next 10 Stone. Fisher and I.nne'n).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25

Coal. ton. carload. Seattle Fuel Co.
/.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25

c0s#@taa ruxes eanss~rws uasas. ntsra
nstmsed sd FrtstIn f~sss N n lss.
ssps saEsta1i aEd ~ ~ Arsfta y q a
h. sSd Is q ID. tsrrsgs Huu1Agl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25

Esr<-~ vsaseusss saa otsFf4as-Lssr. IN
e y. AFssss - .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25
Great Mershsys

Osssttnd Fifes-tsass ~ "a panl n n
Arrive fFeNa - fAnl D ~
rsHsrss HsaAa1s tsaFs - e e. Arss..
~ NJ
Twe iatns Wastes. Ms Tesmax- lease "A
~. - . =. Azure u y a - 50 a -
Espscss niaifas, Wv Wsstasiastss~ Lesfs . q
AFsfss - m
Frar tfssms ssFh az t@swrsa Nsaffis "a
EsTrsss atsass . "a. Is n 80 IN
sad - Afriss a a e.. u - a ~ 80
. ~ se4 o a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25
Travellers Railway Guide.
Hoftkefa p.aif4a

Kerth Coast ti@tisi Leave De- ~, rsai 70
q ~. Afrifs tf0a ~ Ftut ~
Ailantla Ntpftas Lars t0s 81 Fael In
= Arrive ttesn "a Faui o N
hufitueaa ptsrisha lssss ~ "a LEA.
kaaaas 6ftF. a N, Afstss D n
rtfvs ifttns sarh SAP t~tsusa sssttis ara
fustiAna Leave , a. e.. 81 D "a aaf -
. M Arrive . a ~. 80 %. kaa . "a
~
EIpaw~ niy~sis sna Gray. itaftar,-t4.s. .
Afftss As "a
Krpfsss sasitk hsHd-Issrs fssrsts sanaay3
- n. Arrive tss0stt aan1sfl. q % D ga
sstsa tfsias sd sy essse~a seattle saa
Ttffnsa-- Irafs a n. 80 o.. usi a ~ .
- Q n. ~ "a. SO . En-. fN m
AL 80 , ~ Affsss . . - IN q -
= , a.. ss . o.. 50 p ~. . n. aai
Is . r.
TAfss tFatrs sAflr tss---e seattle saa Hy.s
sans Leave Is 81 ~ = a. All ~ q IN
kfftsr . e n. o o. ara o
FtrFesa aafNss sad faRruafss. ~ Cs-t-sys
> - = o. AFsfsr ~ q ~
rss tfalns snutsanala6. Hssffs fxa.fisy~Is...
80 9. m. 80 p en- AfEiss u - a m. siis
EsuTs~ tssa4aah. Hnaazaia3s- f~ssa a1 a
~ issEsss auaasff. Arrive II ~ a N gs1rets
bnn.tayi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25
Erss ntIna tasty prsys Eye shaIn

Tel Seattle Fuel Co, coal or wood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25
Flannelette Gowns
Flannefette Petticoats

striped checked with rounce
iScof best quality outing, trimmed with lace scaioped
trimmed with silk button hole stitching.
pink blue cinderella flannel with wide seal
nounce button hole stitched.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-25

late President Mckinley. The COM
munieation was referred 10 the COM
mitfee on national Affairs
Holbrook argus., 1901-03-16

One of the most astonishing achieve
ments of the Victoria era is the rapiditv
with which news is transmitted. The
New York Herald finds, in looking over
its files of 1887, that when William ".
died June 20 and the young Victoria
was awakened and saluted as Queen.
the news of the Kings death was
brought to this country by the packet
ship st. James, hailing from London.
and did not reach New York until fortv-
five days after the event Contrast that
tedious delay with the posting of ply
sicians' bulletins and state proclama-
tons in America, Australia, and India
almost before the ink with which thew
were written at Osborn or London was
dry! Even Shakspeares Puck was
slow when he proposed to put a Cir
die round about the earth in forty
minutes" Sixty-three years from now
will our methods of transmission be
considered as slow and antiquated as
we consider those of sixty-three years
ago?
Holbrook argus., 1901-03-16
FOUNTAIN CLEANER AND MOP.

ing the scrubber, mop and fountain of
water all combined in one convenient
utensil. The apparatus consists of a
tube to contain the water, with an
elongated slot in one face, through
which a wick or piece of heavy cloth
is forced. The strips of rubber form
ing the mop are inserted between two
metal strips secured to the outside of
the reservoir and the latter is provided
at one end with a screw cap, through
which the water is poured into the in
terror. To use the cleaner it Is first
filed with water and tilted downward
until the wick is saturated, when the
latter is placed against the window
pane and scrubbed up and down until
the dirt is removed. Then the mop
side is applied to drain the water off.
Holbrook argus., 1901-03-16

For P. D. Armour never raid wiser
thing, and no man ever paid a finer
tribute to the mothers of this country.
1t is easy to imagine the woman Ar
mour had in mind. She is type of
the times. She is not too modern, and
there is nothing ancient about her. Her
social qualities are unquestioned, and
yet she does not live for society. She
reads and dresses and worships as her
conscience and inclination direct. In
the home is found her kingdom. By
her example she teaches herdaughters
how to become good wives. The things
that she teaches are less than the
things that her girls actually learn
from her. Association as we'll as in
clination draw the daughters into the
channels that lead to domestic happi-
ness. Her example is stamped on their
young lives. She is the queen of a
hame to which the mind of the husband
and parent is ever turning. Pc Z
abides there, and the household ma
chinery does not jar. That is the wom-
an P. D. Armour was thinking of, and
what she is it is possible for her daugh-
tiers to become. The young man who
studies the mother of the woman he
wishes to marry is wise.
Holbrook argus., 1901-03-16
First Train on New Coast Line

Santa Barbarian all probability
the first train over the Southern Pa
cific's new coast division on the sched-
ule to go into effect soon will be the
famous rolling palaces of the Webb
Vanderbilt party. The train is now
here awaiting the party's bidding. 1t
has been announced that on leaving
here the Fasteners will go direct to
San Francisco over the coast division,
and that it is the intention of DR..
Webb to continue the journey to New
York over the Central and Union Pa
cific routes, the Rock Island line and
the Vanderbilt lines east. 1t will be
a record breaking trip, as no avoidable
stops will be made. The party, since
its arrival here, has been enjoying it
self greatly.
The first move of the visitors was
the purchase of a number of blooded
horses, some of them from the stables
of the late Baroness Josephine
Hansen, who committed suicide at her
beautiful Montecito country seat re-
Gently.
DR.. Webb has consented to become a
member of the Country Club, and has
arranged to spend next winter here.
Holbrook argus., 1901-03-16
Cubans Try to Stir Trouble and Strife

Havana, March 9.-News has been
received in Havana in some country
districts that the people have threat
ened to give their delegates a good
beating if they accept the Plat scheme
of relations.
These people claim that when they
elected the delegates the latter made
a compact with them in convention
that they would fight for independence
or death.
The general opinion among delegates
is that the constitutional convention
will not accept the Platt resolution in
regard to relations between Cuba and
the United States. A member of the
committee on relations of the conven-
ton said today that copy of the
Platt resolutions, submitted by Gov
ernor General Wood, would probably
be returned to that official with the
statement that the convention cannot
accept the suggestions made in reso-
lutions.
The revolutionary press continues
to lay much stress on what it claims
to be the reason why the American
congress acted as it did, that reason
being that reports which were sent to
the United States States did not tell
the real state of the opinions and
wishes of the Cubans These state
ments are to a certain extent directed
against Governor General Wood, as
his enemies have told the delegates
that Woods reports falsified the state
of affairs here 1t is considered in
Havana that the insistence of the press
on this point may have an Interior OBJ
ject, such as supplying delegates and
leaders with an excuse for stirring up
the people, whereas if these excuses
were not made the agitation of the
people would amount to direct chal-
lenge to the American government.
Patria says the present moment
would be inopportune for an Ameri-
can fleet to visit Havana. That paper
declared the Cubans have received
rude shock by the adoption of the
Platt resolution and perhaps, if Off
GERS of the American fleet were invit-
ed to attend a ball at the palace, the
Cubans might refuse to go, even II
invited.
Holbrook argus., 1901-03-16
Canadians Against Royal Expendition

At a meeting of the Federated
Trades and Labor Council the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
Resolved, that the Federated
Trades and Labor Council protests
against the action of the City Council
in voting $4,000 to entertain the Duke
OF Cornwall, believing that the money
might be better spent in establishing
a free library or home for incurables,
that this council is of the opinion that
the entertainment of this gentleman
should be left to private interests
thereby giving the rich men of Mon
treal chance to show their LOYALTY:
and, further, that we petition the Que
bee government to deprive the City
Council of the right to vote money for
such purposes"
This is deemed to be an intimation
that the masses of the people are not
likely to be as complacent in their
submission to King Edward as they
were to Queen Victoria. It is said that
when the spring drills are begun many
of the members of the militia will re-
fuse to reenlist and swear allegiance to
the King.
Holbrook argus., 1901-03-16
BIG TIMBER SALE
Grizzly GuIch Tract Purchased by East.
ern Investors

Eureka.-The Redwood Land and
Investment Company conveyed to S.
NJ Stephenson, of Menom1nee, Mich,
and Isaac Stephenson and Henry
Swart, of Marinette, Wis, the we'll
known tract of timber on Van Dusen
river known as Grizzly Gulch tract,
which the company has recently pur-
chased.
By the deed of the above named
grantees becomes owner of one-third
of this excellent body of timber, con-
sisting of $40 acres. The purchasers
are among the best known lumbermen
of Michigan and Wisconsin G. W.
Holmes we'll known timber expert,
of Marinette, Wis, in connection with
j. E. Barnard, of the Redwood Land
and Investment Company, appraised
the timber. 1t is believed that their
estimates placed the tract at over one
hundred thousand feet to the acre.
Mr.. Swart and his associates have
now purchased 10000 acres of the fin
est timber land in Humboldt county
through the Redwood Land and In
vestment Company. The land varied
in price from So to $40 per acre.