davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-09-24
Governor BeCkham's Tribute to
Preside Mt Mckinley.

Gov. Beckham. in speaking of
the death of President Mckinley,
said:
The death of President McKin-
ley is terrible shock to every
American citizen, and nowhere is it
more sincerely mourned than in
Kentucky. lie was great and
good man. His private lite was
pure and stainless and worthy the
emulation of any man. His public
life, even to those who, like myself,
differed from him in politics. was
model of patriotism and states
manship. Big-hearted and broad
minded, he never showed any of
that bitterness and prejudice usu-
lily engendered by sectional war
fare or political contests, and today.
regard less of politics or creed, in
the South as well as in the North.
in the w ,st as well as in the East
the heart of every good American
citizen is bowed deep in grief over
the death of our honored and be-
loved President.
Especially do we sympathize
with his noble wife, to whom his
devotion was so loyal and beauti
full. His death teaches us. too.
that the most effective measures
should be taken to stamp out the
disease that caused it--anarcbv
National and State legislation
should be sufficiently strong to
make it impossible for such a
pest to exist on American soil. and
those who teach assassination and
the destruction of government
should be treated as public enc
mics"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-09-24
A Special Offer.

To introduce it quickly into ev.
cry home, the st. Louis MIRROR
will be sent to any address, every
week, from now until January 1,
1902, including the big Christmas
number, on receipt of 25 cents, sill.
yer or stamps.
The MIRROR, edited by William
Marion Reedy, contains the best
Independent Political articles,
Stock and Financial articles, Dra-
matte criticisms, Book Reviews and
general miscellany of any pubIica-
tion ia the West.
A trial subscription will convince
you.
The sooner your order is receiv-
ed the longer YOU re Give the paper.
Suhsc. ibe today
The MT STERLING ADVOCATE
one year and the Mirror until Jan.
1st, 1902, S1.25. This applies 20
renewals, also. Subscription price
of Mirror is $500 per year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-09-24
Census Curiosities.

Among the curious facts devel-
oped by the census of 1900 we see
it stated that in the county of
Johnson there is but one negro
and one. person Of foreign birth,
while in Elliott county there are
but two negroes and six persons of
foreign birth. johnson is largely
Republican and Elliott largely
Democratic.
(Our writer of Facts and Obser-
vations was in johnson county
last year and met the only negro
in the county and wrote of him. }
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-09-24
The Young est President.

THEODORE Roosevelt succeed- TO
the pres idency, the youngest man
by five years who ever held that
high office. The Vice President
will be forty-three years of aye
next month. He is the same age
as Daniel d. Tompkins, of New
York, and John c. Calhoun. of
Sonth Carolina, who were We
Presidents in 1917 aud 1925. re-
spectively. The Youngest Vice
Pres id.nt Of be United States WAS
John {. B ec,lur'd2e, k-nincky.
who was ihlrly seven The We
Presidcti Via succeed, q 10 the
presid, be-, hy the d nth of PIesi-
dents were John Tyler. MilIard
Fillmore, Andrew johnson. and
Chester A. Arthur. Sew u out of
the twenty five Vice Presidents
became Presidents, namely. John
Adams, Thomas Jefferson. Martin
Van Bu,ea, Millard Fillmore, John
Tyler, Andrew Johnson and Chest
eli A. Arthur.
Grover Cleveland was forty
eight years of age when he was in
augufated in 1885. Up to this
time he was the youngest man to
attain the Presidency.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-09-24
Aguinaldo Expresses Regret.

A dispatch from Manila under
date of September 18th says:
Aguinaldo has written to Civil
Governor Taft and Military Cover
nor Chaffee saying that he regrets
with the rest of the American ma
ton, the great loss suffered by
the people of the United States in
the death of President Mckinley,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-09-24
Great Carelessness.

At Owensboro, while playing
with "A 22-calibe Winchester rifle,
the five year-old son of Claude o.
Flynn, shot and killed his three
year-old brother. Strange it is that
"a father will leave a loaded gun or
pistol where a child can get it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-09-24

There are some women who seem
to be perennially youthful. The
grown daughters are companions
as well children, and the color in
the mothers cheeks. the brightness
ia her eyes the roundness of her
form, all speak of abounding
health. What is her secret? She
is at the middle age Of life when so
many women are worn, wasted and
faded. and vet time has so ripened
her charms. The secret of this
matronly health and beauty may
be told in the brief phrase, DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. The
general health Of woman is so in
timately related to the local health
of the delicate womanly organs,
that where these are diseased, the
whole body must suffer. Favor
ite Prescription dries the debili-
tating drains, heals liberation and
Inflammation, cures female weak
ness and imparts to the delicate
female organs natural vigor and
vitality. Women who have lost
their health and beauty have been
made robust and rosy checked" by
the use of this marvellous medicine.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-09-24
Hog and Hominy.

The American hog is still assert
ing his primacy in the market
The best hogs have been selling as
high as seven cents a pound on
foot here and went up to seven
and one-fifth cents in Chicago
last week Thi. is the highest
price since 1898 when eight and
one-half cents was paid for short
time, though seven cents was the
prevailing price for good part of
that fall and winter. The scarci-
ty of stock hogs combined with
the shortage in the corn crop is
putting up the price of fat hogs
and provisions, making hogs at
present prices the most profitable
product of the farm. However,
the big corn spectators in Chi
cago seem to take advantage of
every advance in corn to sell the
market 1t may be that they have
better information than the Gov
ernment report, W h i c h t h e
grain bulls have been predicting
would send corn up to eighty
cents. If so we are likely to see
both "hog and hominy' "A good
deal lower. This would be Il good
thing for the farmer, for while
prices are of temporary benefit
they cause overprOduction and de-
pressed markets in the long run.
The hog crop is one that can be
easily expanded, provided there Is
no outbreak of cholera, for the
best breeds now mature in few
months and the females are very
productive The high price of
provisions also if carried much
further, would work hardship upon
very large part of the population,
for in spite of the objections to
pork it is a fact that men can live
longer and do hard work better up
on bacon than even upon beef.
The American soldier has shown
this repeatedly in the frontier wars
where they followed hostile Indians
over the burning plains of Arizona
and New Mexico for months with
nothing but hard tack and bacon
for their rations. 1t is the same
way with the colored farm laborers
in the South and with the white
farmers of the west who do the
hardest manuel labor winter and
summer upon bacon and "corn
dodgers" or "pones.'
Hog and hominy" or, better,
bacon and corn bread, make the
great food combination of the
United States and constitute a
most important factor in which
goes to give us the mastery of the
worlds markets. The twenty three
states in the Mississippi basin are
the larder of the world, and they
could never feed its teeming mil
lions as they do were it not for In
dian cora and the American 10Y
Both are homely, but far sulpass
our gold mines and even our wheat
and Gotten fields in intrinsic and
marketable value. May both in
crease and multiply and while
making a a profitable return to the
producer may they keep down the
cost Of food TO the poor.-Courier-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-09-24
Mills to Begin Operations.

The recent heavy rains have
caused good tide in the Kentucky
river, and many logs have been
caught by the lumber companies at
Ford, Valley View and Irvine.
'rhc mills al THESE points viii begin
operations at once, giving employ
ment to hundreds of men.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-09-24
will Defend CzolqOsz

Judge Loran L. Lewis and Judge
Robert c. Titus, former Supreme
Court Justices of New York, who
were selected by the Erie comfy
bar in Buffalo to defend Leon
Czogosz, President McKinley's
assassin, have accepted the assign
ment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-09-24

sdvert practically painless, aid gives
the mother abundant strength TO nurse
her child.
Accept no substitute for Favorite Pre-
scription." There is nothing "just as
good for weak and sickly women.
rTwo years ago was very sick and began
taking yoif Favorite Prescripton,p writes
Mrs I'D Hackett, of Chardon. Geaugs Co.,
OHIO. "When my baby boy came he weighed
twelve pounds and half Have had good
health ever since, until about three weeks ago,
when weaving my baby, ! contracted heavy
cold. Am taking your Golden Medical Discov-
ery l am thankful that poor sufferers have
such grand chance to regain their health by
using DR. Pierces medicines. II would take
pages to tell the good il has done in our family
and in great many more families under my
observation.
al thank you for your kind medical advice.p
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser in paper
covers is sent free on receipt of Fl cents
in one-cent stamps to pay expense of
mailing only Address DIR. K. V. Pierce,
Buffalo. N. Y.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-09-24
Bio Time In Carlisle.

On Wednesday and Thursday,
October 2nd and Bird, the remnants
of the 18th u. $. Volunteer Infant
ry and the 7th u. 5. V. Cavalry
will hold their annual re-union at
Carlisle, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-09-24
Where the President Will W0r
ship.

President Roosevelt will worship
in Washington at the German Re-
formed church. The little chapel
seats but $50 persons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-09-24
u
The Palace.

The Palace Hotel, Sixth sa
Vine, Cincinnati, is u popular "a
sort. The rates are So to SO Dc
day, American plan, and 81 Vi
European plan. The fare is good
and prompt attention is given th
guests. Remember the Palac
when in the CITY. 45 If
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-09-24
$4,000 Bail.

Emma Goldman, the anarchist,
who is confined in prison in Chicag,
will be allowed her freedom until
her case comes to trial if she can
furnish a bond Of $4,000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-09-24
MOTHERHOOD

Is natural instinct which shows itself
in the girl as soon as she is big enough
to play the mother to her doll. Unfor-
tunately the wonanly health does not
always keep pace with the motherly in
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-09-24

stinct, and when
real motherhood
comes it ofte n
comes to mothers
who suffer intol-
erably during ma
Eternity and who
are un a Bile to
nurse the weak
ling child which
frets and means
in their arms.
Motherhood is
prepared for and
provided for by
the use of DIR.
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. II
ur e S naus e a,
tranquilizes the
nerves, gives a
healthy appetite
and promotes rest
full sleep. 1t
makes the baby g
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-09-24
COURT DIRECTORY
oIRcUIr COURT.

in January aud the second Monday in April
July and October
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-09-24
'ouETN oouRr

rhlrd Monday OF each month.
vt STERLING CITY oouRr,--OivIL sAAE n
)uDsE BEN K. ruRSER, presIding. First sa
urdaY in each month
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-09-24
At Large and Armed.

1t is said that John Flannery,
who murdered James Perry near
Salt Lick about a month ago By
shooting him in the back, and for
whom Governor Beckham has
offered a reward of 5000, is fire.
quently seen in the hills in the
eastern part of Bath county, armed
with two revolvers and Winches-
ter
3 A N N e ER s ALIVE
the most healing saIve in the world.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-09-24
FEDERAL COURTS, IN KENTUCKY.
EASTERN DISTRICT.

EASTERN DISTRICT.
Covington, April ]. October 81.
Frankfort, March IL, September 2s.
Richmond, April %. November IL.
London, May 10, November 25.
WESTERN DISTRICT.
Louisville, March IL, October IA.
Paducah, Aprilll5, November Is.
Owensboro, May 6, November 25.
Bowling Green, May sc, December ..
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-09-24
MONTGOMERY auAarEaLY COURT

JUDGE A. A. HAzELRIdG presiding. Tuesda, af.
ter Third Monday in January, April. July anc
October.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-09-24

Sidney, Australia, kitchens are
on the top floor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-09-24
COUNTY COURTS.

COUNTY COURTS.
:, lst Monday-Paris, Richmond, Falmouth
2nd Monday Lexington, Carlisle, Owings-
Vile, Stanford.
Bird Monday-Georgetow Mt Sterling
Danville. Nicholasvile
4th Monday ynthiana, Winchester, Elem
ingsburg, Versailles.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-09-24
ER1Af ELE Z Z r = &
aWHOLESALE : GROCER,
NJ. STERLING, KY
Go to J. W. Jones. the opti,i,
and have your eyes tested. 4ol

Ask for our prlce list of &
flowers. quality the best. prices /
lowest. BELL. THE Florist.
Lexington. Ky.
J. H. WooD, Agt. 20 If
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-09-24
NJ. OLIVER

q. wINN.
" ATTORNEY AT LAW,
once IA Court 81 Mt Sterling, Ky
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-09-24

FINLEY K. FOGG,
Lawyer.
West Liberty, Kentucky.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
RIVER And HARBOR
BILL GOEN THROUGH
Measure Passed blythe Senate
Without WOrd Of Dis
CuSSlOn

Washington, March 1.-The serenity
Of yesterdays proceedings In the sem
ate was in sharp contrast with the
tempestuous discussion OF Wednesday.
An immense amount of business was
disposed OF and not q single point rails
ed was sharply controverted. The river
and harbor bill. carrying appropria-
tions of more than $50 600 900, was
passed without a word Of discussion,
and the senate adopted the conference
report on tho war revenue reduction
measure without disturbing in the least
the millpond smoothness of the pro-
ceedings. Final conference reports
we're made and agreed to on the diplO-
matte and consular and tho agricul-
tural appropriation bills, and another
conference on the postoilice bill was
ordered. Conference reports on sew
eral other measures were agreed TO
and several bills of miror character
were passed
The house cleared the decks yestor-
day OF a number of important confer
ence reports without much difficulty.
The conference report on the war reye-
nue. reduction bin proved generally ac-
ceptahle TO both sides and was adopted
without division. Mr. Richardson the
! minority leader acquiescod In it as
the best that could be done. although
he stated that the minority still be-
lievod the war taxes should be reduced
S70000,000. Final reports on the dip
lomatic and consular and agricultural
appropriation bills were adopted The
major part OF the day was devoted to
tho bill TO promote tho efficiency Of
tie revenue cutter service. The bill
will be voted on today.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
NuoGars or NEWS.

The 18th victim of the recent rail-
way wreck near Bordentown, N. j.,
died yesterday In Camden.
Steve Delucus. Busto Barto and w.
b. Welch were killed by a mine ex-
plosion at South McAllster. 1. r.
doc" Reed. the negro charged with
assaulting Miss Darter. near Indian
apolis, has been released on an alibi.
Jesse r. Davis the hospital nurse ac-
cused Of killing Louis Hilliard. an in
sane patient, in New York, was ac-
quilted.
Rosslyu Terrell, who murdered his
friend, Express Messenger Lane, for
money with which to marry. was cleo
trocutcd at Columbus (O) this morn
ms.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
Two KiIIed and Trnin Destroyer.

Pittsburg, March 1.-Two dead, three
badly hurt and n passenger train
burned is the result of head-on col-
llsion between a passenger train and
evening at Coal Valley. five miles from
McKeesport. The dead: Frank White,
engineer, Of Uniontown. horribly
manged Milton S. Thompson, mail
clerk, Of Brownsville. leg burned off.
hurt internally. died on way to his
pital The local train was standing
on a siding between the north and
south bound tracks delivering freight
at the time The express. instead of
keeping TO the main track, shot off into
the siding and telescoped the other
trnin
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
Tbe Ad.nncc IN Window CInsn.

pittsburg, March President James
A. Chambers and Secretary E J. Phil
lips of the American Window Glass
company, are reported TO have met
with the Window Glass Jobbers' assoc
citation IN Now York and 20 have given
notice that the price of window glass
will be advanced 20 per cent for March
and April delivery and that another
advance would probably be made In
May Recently prices we're advanced
30 per cont.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
THE EVENING IQURNAIa FRIDAY. MARCH !. laOl.
FORMER PASTOR Is DEAD
The Rev. W. P. Patterson Succumbel TO
PARALYSIS On Wednesday

New Castle. March Information
was received here yesterday OF The
death Of the Rev w. p. Patterson
which occurred at his home In Down
lngtCwm Pa. on Wednesday. Mr. Pat
terson was well-known hme. having
preceded the Rev. S. Bcatiie Wyle
as pastor Of the Presbyterian Church.
His death is believed to have been the
result Of a paralytic stroke which he
suffered while in his pulpit several
weeks ago. He was abut so years OF
age and is survived by a widow and
family Of grown children.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
INJURED IN RUNWAY
Nr. Rodgers Receives lacsrated Scalp by
Being Thrown From Carriage
specInl u I'D EVonlng Jonrnal

New Castle March 1.-Lissett ROdg-
Ws received severe injuries in a runa-
way accident yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Rodgers, accompanied by a friend, was
driving near the depot when a piece OF
harness broke, frightening the horse
and causing 1t to run away In collid-
ing with fence the occupants Of the
carriage were thrown out and Mr..
Rodgers received a severe lacuatiOn OF
the scalp as wei as a bruised body.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
Auothor nIu conlDenl.

Scranton. Pa, March Another
big anthracite coal deal was consum-
mated yesterday by the purchase by
the Delaware and Hudson of the Laf-
i'm. LangcNiio. Greenwood and Brooks
Coal companies Four collierios and
three wssheries are included in the
deal. and the consideration Is 81 500.
COO The total output of the colleries
Is $4,000 tons per annum, and l,70O
mon are employed
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
Personally ConductedlTours via II. &
ORR.

Va, via Washington, Richmond and
the James River. will be run on the
following dates. leaving Wilmington al
$40 p. m; Feb. %, March 16, March
S0th, April 18th, April 27th and May
nth. The rate from Wilmington vii
be SSl00, covering every expense. in.
cluding accommodations at the "Eb
bitt' or Riggs House in Washington
the Jefferson" in Richmond and tn,
"Hygeia' at Old Point Comfort. Tickets
will ~ good for ten days with stop
over privilege For Book Of Tours an,
full particulars apply to II. A. Miller
4. A., Delaware Avenue Station. VIII
mington. Del
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
Entertained nt Enchre

Special TO the Evening Journal
New Castle March Miss Carrie
Cline entertained a company of friends
lat euchre last might Her guests were:
Mss Frazier, Mss Cavender Miss Lam
defs, Miss Coheld. Miss Wise. Miss
King. Miss Bradley, the Misses Nc
Grath, Miss Fitzgerald, Miss Booth.
Miss Duffy the Misses McGue. the
Messrs. Elkinton, White McGrory.
Lawier, Pedrick. Dalby, Wright, Chase.
Frazier and Clymer.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
To Hold missionary EXERCISES

Special Dispatch 20 Evening Journal.
New Castle March Sunday will
be Missionary day" in the Nj. e.
Church AT the morning service the
sacrament will be served but the after
noon and evening service will be de-
voted to the missionary cause The
Rev. p. Thrasher viii be IN charge Of
all the services of the day.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
Masons Entertaln GRAND omcnra

Special Dispatch TO Evening Journal
New Castle, March 1.-Grand off
GERS, A. f. and A. NJ, paid an offic al
visit to ST. Johns Lodge Wednesday
evening. After the regular business
had been transacted the visiting Ma
sons We're entertained at dinner
speechmaklng proved a pleasant fea-
tune OF the entertainment
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
Cluhmen lad NIght or ann

Special to the Evening Journal.
New Castle, March Members OF
the 20. p. H. Assembly We're the
guests OF John H. Gordon I'm the club
house last evening Dinner was served
.affr which dancing was indulged i'm
About 20 members of the club took
part In the festivities
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
Drunken Man Carried a Rack
spoclal to the Evening JournaI

NpVVIuI 70 INC EVtnlnB journal.
New Castle, March Henry White
side, whose only household effects
were what he carried in a pack across
his shoulder, was arrested yesterday
afdernoon by Policeman Tobin foa
drunkenness. Whites.de had been
about the city for several days, but not
until yesterday did HE become a nui-
sance.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01

All trains Illuminated with Pintscb
light
% EXPRESS TRANS.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware Ave
nue. Station, for
NEW YORK, week days .50i. 'oss,
e10.52 a. m. s1219 s2A H35S, s5.lS (Royal
Limited, f6.27 f7.42, 'l0.52 D. m. Sundays.
.5.Oi. .9.s9, .l1.s5 a. m; '2.S4, '8.5s. s5.S
tRoyal Limitedl, .742, -lo52 p. IN.
$3.50, $3.50, 7S0 S.25, '9.89, s1052. HOS a. IA.
s12l9 '2.3l, 800, '35s, s51S (Royal Limit
ed, "525, -6z7, 6s5 '742 1852 p. m. Sun
days. '5.0l, 7.S0, $50 '9.39, 1898. 'l1.35 a. m.
'2.3f, 800, 'S5s, '5.1s (Royal Llmted); Gas,
Chester. week days, $50. $3.50. 7.sO. SIS.
s9.S9i .lOb2 Hos q. M; F2.3i, 400, +525. 635.
~, .lO52 p. m. Sundays I3o, $50, .. 9
Atlantic city.week days. ESQ a. m ~ 10
y 'SSi "a and '55 p m. Sundays, 7.SO a. m. !;
28 D. m.
Cape May. Ocean city, week days.
$50 a. m. .2A p. m. Sundays, 7sO a. m
40 sea Isle city week days $3.50 a. m. ;
Baltimore and Washington. week days.
sl9, 'S.4O '4,57, 500 (Royal Limited. 's.04.
'l0.l6 p. m. Sundays, -11A, 800, 9.O5
a. m; sl256, '2.o9, .4bJ. '6.2o (Royal Limit
err, 6i3. "S0i, f1016 p m.
Baltimore and way stations. 655 a. m
s19 p. m, daily except Sunday; 9Q5 a. m
6ls p. m, Sunday only.
Newark. week days AIS. 655, .S0f
s11.Ol a. m; si256. 319, s457. 625, IS Oi
p. m. Sundays. AIS, sS04, sos a. m ;
'1256. 457, Gas, 7.S2, 's,oi p. m.
Pittsburg, week days, 1904 a. m. si.5I.
'1016 p. m. Sundays, 'S.oi a. m; '457
Chicago. daily. 'soI a. m; 1857 p. m.
Cincinnati and St Louis, AIS q. m
1885 and slO.16 p, m, daily
Singerly accommodation. week days.
SIS a. m; 3 10, 625 D. m Sundays, 9O5 a.
m 643, 732 p. m.
Landenberg, accommodation week days
S1e. 4.57 p. m. Sundays, 43 y. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION For
Baltimore. week days, $40 p. m.
Landenberg. week days. $40 n m; S.lf
500 p. m. Sundays, go q. m; 6.i5 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for WI
mington, week days. 'S 81. 50. s7.30. 1925
J III OO a. m. sl2 %. siS7. 2l5 '307. s4.2l. fa
IS 80. s5.4S Royal 1imitcd), 555. $50 10
l . 40. s1l95 D. m Sundays. s335. 80 50
and II 90 a. m: sl2 20, sf37. Las. $50 52
'54s (Royal Limited. $50. T.sO. $40, lOs
peimarvia Telephone no 1913
Rates TO Western points lowrr th1n VI
any other line. Il. ID. UNDERWOOD
General Manrgsr
II. A. Miller. Passenger Agent VII
mington. Del
! b. 3. MARTIN. Man. OF Pass. Traffic
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
Farmer Sells out

Special TO the Evening Journal
New Castle. March Public sale of
farm stock and implements was made
by John Blackburn yesterday and falI
prices were obtained. Mr Blackburn
will reside here.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
Nd. KnowIea 10 LIre Here

Special TO the Evening Journal
New Castle. March 1-Mr and Mrs
George Gray Knowles viii occupy the
Lacken House IN Water sIaet about
April 1. When repairs now being made
are finished the property will be one ol
the most desirable ones in town.