davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-30
Driven To Desperation.

Living at an out of the way
place, remote from civilization, a
family is often driven to despera.
ton in case of accident, resulting
IN Burns, Cuts, Wounds, Ulcers,
etc. Lay in a supply of Buck
lens Arnica Salve. It's the best
on earth. 25c, at all druggists.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-30
Water Front for Sale.

400 acre farm; 700 acres IN
cultivation, 700 acres in timber.
Five dwellings, on it. Fine fruit,
good grain and grass land. Sold
cheap to settle estate. Write for
description.
S. p. WooDcocK, Salisbury,
Wicomico county, Maryland.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-30
A Good Chance.

[ will sell my entire stock OF
General Merchandise alta reason
able price. Nice Clean S,vse-.,l. Sve-.sl IL -
-
Dong a good business. The store
room is for rent; also, a dwelling
house near. For particulars cali
on or address
w. r. Speer, Saluvia, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-30
- NoTu, n l,
These are
Ih Wreck

A ottiO " NrtOn
.lesA - at the edge of town.
'4.' =. Observation-Disclosures Esq,
oil Washington, d. c., is spend
ing his holiday vacation here.
Buy one! What? Taylor's new
up.to. date atlas of Fulton county.
Price $500. s4@
- Mr.. aud Mrs. eA% w. Tritle of
sWaynesboro have been visiting
their parents during the holi.
days. W.
Many presents are packed in
Fort Bedford Coffee worth more
than you pay for the entire pack.
age.
Mr.. Geo. G. Scott of this place,
who was critically i'll few weeks
ago, has so far recovered as TO be
on the street again.
Uncle Sam Bender of this
place is to be congratulated on an
increase of pension from ten to
twelve dollars month.
Fort Bedford Coffee costs you
only 1c pound more than other
coffee and is better, and also cop.
tains handsome present.
Mr.. Will Hoke OF Saxton drove
down on Saturday and remained
until Monday the guest of his ia.
ther, Mr.. G. Newton Hoke.
Robert N. Fryman, whose sale
register appeared In last weeks
News, has changed his mind and
will not have a sale this spring.
This is a good time to sub.
scribe for the FuLToN COUNTY
NEWS. Only dollar year in ad.
vance.
Miss Maye Sheets, who is
teaching IN Bedford county,
spent Christmas at home with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sheets.
Did you get one of those lovely
Salt or Pepper shakers in your
Fort Bedford Coffee?
Mr.. Walter Smith, one of Wells
townships efficient teachers,
spent from Friday until Sunday
in the family of Judge Morton
near town.
This office is indebted to Frank
~. Lynch, Esq, agent of the Fire
rAssociation of Philadelphia, for
n'ne Of their beautiful calendars
ron. ro. the year 1904.
e Ger cen. John Pedden will hold a
: "oaseAh- o,rt night service on Thursday
gh'& a|nrs Dec. 81, at 8 O'Clock at
~Yrt' were 4 of Arson Weller on
tr would begin.
And The win
rnlnnoIey. ,n. we lille and Annie Sheets,
"win ye = of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan1
tongue, tyof Franklin county, spent
,ast sotS :; ,adays during the past week
duly m aIIo friends on this side of the
The story ain.
"ohs" and Gertrude Hoke, who Is
had becnlng in Clearfield this year,
~. s'rtK advantage of the holiday va.
fy. cation to visit her father, G.. New.
\ton HOke, and other friends in
his place.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-30
Administrators Notice.

Letters OF administration. on the estate OF
John Covalt. late OF Thompson township.
deceased, having been granted by the Register
OF Wills OF Fulton county To the SUBSCRIBER,
whose pOstorice address Is Zig Cove Tan-
merry, Fulton county. Pa" an persons VINO are
Indebted to the said estate viii please make
payment and those havine claims VIII present
GEO W. HUMBERT.
Nov 25 1909 Admnsi rator.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-30
AT CLAY PARKS, THREE SPRINGS, PA.

Eggs, % cts per dozen.
Butter, 20 cts per pound.
Wheat, so cts per bushel.
Rye, Is cts per bushel.
Oats, 40 cts per bushel.
Turkeys, Is cts. a pound.
Chickens, old or young 8 cts
per pound.
Potatoes 60 cts, per bushel.
Corn 65 cts, per bushel.
Highest cash prices paid for
raw furs.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-30

The officers elect for the next
ensuing serm Of Tuscarora Coun-
m Gil, No. 1912, McConnellsburg,
gasp are the following named regent,
Geo W. Keisner; vice regent, DR..
n sens H. Stevens; orator, M. w.
Subscribe FORE; secretary, B. W. Peck; col
IL to-day. Only oneDrsA. d. Dalbey; treasur-
Mace; chaplain, Charles
guide, Wellesley II.
arden, Lafayette
rank P. Lynch;
4 y. - Mason.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-30
REPORT fpok rnf RrfoRN SCHOOL.

j. q. Gluck, Superintendent,
Pruntytown, w. Va, writes -
"After trying all other advertised
cough medicines we have decided
70 use Foley's Honey and Tar ex-
clusively in the West Virginia Re-
form School. ! find 1t Ne most
effective and absolq eIy harm.
less, " Sold atTrout'4 'vVg store.
Subscribe for the do
II today. Only one
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
SHIPMENTS GOOD
Twenty-Five Million Feet of Lumber
Moved in Ten DAYS. ~

1lOSVA ICH days.
DULUTH, Acknowledgements Of
lumber for the week have been very
large, and shippers are trying to get
their stocks forward as fast, as posi-
BILE, before cold weather. There were
thirty boats in the harbor at one time,
and In the past ten days 25,00o,O0O feet
have been moved out. Lumber rates
to Lake Erie have been advanced to
$2.75, according to agreement, on &C
count of greater expense Of opera
ton at this. season. -,
Duluth brokers who have been in
terviewing their trade in the east, come
back with the idea that buyers are Of
the opinion that prices are as low as
they are likely to be, and that much
lumber will be sold from here shortly.
The sawmill Of the Clark-Jackson
Lumber company has been sold to
Clark, Morley & Heath, Saginaw, for
$4,000. The buyers will eventually
remove the mill to the Pacific coast.
This deal is virtually g. reorganization
and eliminates the junior partners. /.
The Scott-Graff Lumber company
has taken a, contract from the Brooks
Timber company to saw $4,000, 1000
feet. This timber is in the water at
the Cloquet crossing of the Duluth &
Iron Range road and will be hauled
to, the mill by train. The st. Louis
mill closes next week for a month,
after cutting 100000 feet since
Jan. T.. '.~- -, y. :
The small mill at Hawthorne, south
of SUPERIOR has started up on logs
brought in by the Hines logging road.
"a Nolan Brothers & Laird, at their
Skibo mill, will run all winter. They
expect to log tract Of state pine re-
Gently secured. .<. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
DIED OF PNEUMONIA
Particulars Received of Albert Huey's
Death in Mexico.

III :: The meagersi Intelligence of the. death
OF ..Albert%.J. SsHuey in Mexico, which
WAS Teceived 5by His parents Mr.. and
Mrs. George g.. Huey, in August, was
supplemented yesterday by full par
UNDERSTANDING by mail, two: letters
reaching here on the same day that
were sent from Huey,s coffee pla1lta-
5tion IN M xico a month apart. Mr..
Huey died Of pneumonia, as result
of a trip for supplies made to a small
village twenty miles from Chiatas,
where his ranch was located. He was
sick but three days and did not realize
the grave nature of the disease until
the day before his death. He then
sent for, Stanley and Benjamin Nor
rison, young men from this city who
are operating an adjoining ranch and
Benjamin., who was the only one at
home, hurried at once to his bedside,
but was too late to see him alive. He
died at o'clock on Aug. 10 and was
buried the next day. +
The, eUhligs family, who occupy an
adjoining ranch and were intimate
friends Of his have written his parents
for IpoWer sof attorney which, will be
forwarded at once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
AVETERA HISTORY.
ESCAPED WARS PERILS AND
FELL A VICTIM TO THE GRIP.
The Influenza Left His Blood so Thin
That Anaemia Resulted-Cured
by DIR. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale PeODIe

In the employ Of the American
Bridge company, at Pittsburg. is a man
whose life story is q, thrilling one. For
three years during the great Civil war
he served his country as a member Of
Company E, Sixty-thirda Pennsylvania
Volunteer Infantry, and then COM
pleted his war service in the Seventh
Connecticut. The man is Mr.. James A.
Cloves, of No. 319 Forty-fourth street,
Pittsburg, Pa, and he. tells in his own
way how he escaped a greater danger
than he faced on the field of battle.
He says: ''
IAN attack of the grip in 1898 left
me in a low state of health, and in
short time found that I was a victim
Of anae1nia. Any exertion tired me
and made me short Of breath. My
heart would stop beating at times. 1
was nervous and weak, had no desire
to eat and there was constant pain in
the small Of my back My kidneys,
liver and stomach became affected and
1 was about as miserable as man
can be.
Zone day I saw DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People mentioned in the
paper, and concluded to see what they
would do.for me. The first box helped
me and seven boxes cured me entirely
making me strong and energetic again
and in as good health as before my
Sickness. MY son and his wife and
many of my other relatives have also
used Dr. Williams Pink Pills with the
best results and we all recommend
them on every possible OCCASION"
Hundreds of Civil war veterans,
both Union and Confederate, whose
health was broken by hardships in the
army, as well as hundreds of others
run down by overwork, worry or ex-
cesses of some sort, owe their lives and
happiness to DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale. People. Acting directly on
the blood and nerves these pills have
cured many stubborn cases of nervous
ness, partial paralysis, locomotor
ataxia. st. Vitus' dance, rheumatism,
sciatica and all forms of weakness,
whether. in male or female If you
are sick you owe it to yourself to give
them trial. But remember that you
cannot try DR.. Williams Pink Pills by
taking something else which may be
offered as substitute. Be sure that
every box you buy bears the full
name. Sold by all dealers in medicines.
or sent postpaid at fifty cents per box,
six boxes for two dollars and fifty
cents, by the DR.. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
4 TIefN1N0ION NOI IN CONIENITI
Drastic Action OF q j. p. Not Supported
by District Court.

by District Court. .
JAMESTOWN, NJ D.-Judge Glas-
pell holds that justice of the peace
has no authority to punish a person
for refusing to answer questions re-
garding violations of the prohibition
law when no complaint has been made.
The decision was made in the case
of Plumner Pennington, a Kensal bar
Der. Pennington was summoned be-
fore States Attorney Baldwin to tell
what he knew about violations Of the
fly and was summoned before Justice
Peter Pearson in Jamestown. He
again refused, and the Justice SEN
fenced him to Jail for contempt OF
court. The attorney for. Perrington
Immediately began proceedings to Sc
cure a writ of habeas corpus.
= Crazed with jealousy, George. w.
Munroe, carpenter on the Northern
Pacific, murderously attacked Con-
knife last evening and inflicted three
wounds, two in the breast and one
in the shoulder. Only the fact that
the blade was short saved SEVERN S
life. = .>..;-.
Munroe was enraged when he found
his wife talking to SEVERN on the
street and attacked the latter while
he, was untying Mrs. Munroe's horse.
He was arrested and jailed. SEVERN
decided not to- prosecute Munroe and
the carpenter was released. SEVERN
will recover in a few weeks unless
some unforeseen complication should
arise. H..
: The Bismarck high: school basket
ball team was defeated by the James,
town team by % to 8 in the first game
Of the season played in this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
LAW OF TRADE MARKS
New Legal Work by A. G. Paul, Presi-
dent of Commercial Club.


A. C. Paul, president of the Mime
book on the law Of trade marks,
which is reviewed fatteringly as fol-
lows in a recent number of The Trade
Mark Record:
"We' have received a copy of the
Law of Trade Marks including I'M
fair competition, written by Amasa c..
Paul, of the Minneapolis bar, pub
lished by the Keefe-Davidson COM
pany, of st. Paul, and welcome this
new edition to the American trade
mark literature as being a very i'm
portant work and one which COM
mands the respectful attention., as it
challenges the admiration of every
lawyer who, has occasion to care for
cases involving the protection of in
dustrial property.
t"The volume consists Of $50 pages
we'll bound and geographically per-
feet and: the general get-up Of the
work reflects great credit upon the
publishers.
'"This work is evidently the prac-
teal, work of lawyer who has en-
joyed a large and active experience in
the trial of trade mark and unfair
competition cases. The arrangement
and plan of the work is admirable and
we'll calculated to serve the imme-
date wants of any lawyer who is in a
hurry to find the law involved in any
given point in a. case which comes
Immediately before his attention, and
at the same time it is comprehensive
and exhaustive in the philosophical
and technical arrangement, which
clearly develops and presents to the
view of the student as we'll as the
practitioner the development of the
doctrine of unfair competition and it
may be here noted that the large pro-
portion of the leading cases relating
to trade marks, trade names and un-
fair trade. competition have to the
greater extent been decided during the
past decade or so, so that this work,
.whichsssis right up to date, as a prime
NECESSITY in the working Z library of
every lawyer, who has any practice at
all in trade mark or unfair con1peti-
ton caSeS'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
# Your Moneys in Real Estate
\ NoFinancier canget Away with It

lin section 1S-119-21, $3.50. 3&@E
!. Minnesota Debenture company to Mike Brierty
$500. $ f%$yfszS.Fz{.
s.: Sarah W. Cook to Cornelias J.: Ggan. lot 49,
block 16, Second Division Remington Park, 800
4 = Laura B. Smith and husband to Alyord c.
5Egleston, lot 4. block s. WoNerton's addition
$1,000.
Frank B. Van valkenburgh and wife to viii
liam II. Fryckman, lot -, block 2, ElwelIs Sec
ond addition, $3.50.
Helen J. Holmboe to Frank Fedorko lots
and A. Cobbs addition, $780, H..
W William z. Spencer to William Fl. Carney, lo
s, block 2. eI.ayman's Third addition, $125.
Elizabeth M. Huntington and husband to VIM
H. Garvey, lot s, Essex subdivision, $125.
John Hechtman and wife to Louise Hecht
man, lots 8 and g. block %, Village of Osseo
etc., So, 600. ~
John W. de O. O'Grady and wife to Heller
]. Holmboe, let's and 4, Cobb's addition, 5000
Seventeen : minor and unpublished deers
SIS, 49, - . r 81
Total forty-tYo deeds SIT 962.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

T.
is still another sister of the wife, three
women in al E living with PetersonSbut
only one as wife, They are living
in wretched howell, The wife isSafraidl
to prosecute the husband. The daugh-,
ter has buttrecentlys been coaxed from
home and takes the position Of the
prosecutor.
L. v. Schneider, who has taken great
interest in Scottish Rite Masonry, has
been called to Washington by the
council Of thirty-third degree Masons,
presumably to receive that degree, as
he is now K. C. G.. H. 8 =
John w. Bennett of Sioux City de-
livered a lecture on socialism to a
crowd that grew from fourteen to
twenty-five. He is working under the
authority Of the national organiza-
ton. He effected an organization here
with six members. D. Carey is chair
man, Joe Zimmerman secretary, P.
McNaboe organizer and e. Rohlff
treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
REALsEsTATE TRANSFERS.

Ernest A.. Lowe and wife to Herbert W.
R Rey sl LOT 1 block e. first division Remington
Portiuss G.: .Deming aaand I wife to Charles 4.
larson Lars lot s. block s7, Wilson'S rearrangement,
!. Fannie s. Janewaa and husband to John Lie
s@ soo lot 2, BLOCK q Highland Park addition,
, Edward-M. Dickerson to Frank ID Merchant:
lot y, block II, Calhoun Park, 81 $780, -
Mary 9: Millerset al. to William ]. Miller;
9a5e Of lots and Cars
, William 1: Wolforn and wife to Ambrose N,
Mo morey lot q block 10 second division Reming-
Henrietta ". Cornell, to Ambrose N. Morev.
ISt 20 block 49, second division Remington
! John Egan and wife to Join Neuman: lot
dock ~. Oak Park addition, $3.50. >
Jonn w: Dryer and wife to Peter Peterson Of
a.; lots J. 2 and 3, block 2, Robert Pierson 8
Home Savings and Loan association to Mathew
!; leopard ct al; lot 4, block 10, Snyder a Co 3
First addition, &c. 500 - = ~.
central Bank sef Rochester to- Emily y. Pill
low lotsl4, block 53, Calhoun Park $780, -
fann1e 9: JaneWay and husband to Bernard
ton. $500. = 1HN1 ' "a auul-
Albert H: Kenyon and wife to Oscar J. sch1ey.
IN sectlon 3.ll9-22, $50, OO0a 49, -. :
. julia NJ Fuller % CharlessaW. Sexton west
halrs ZOE 10, Mlnnetanka Beach, $500.
Joseph T. Gflnk g Jr... Ito John o.: Sodini,
part lots and 81 block 40, Town o. Minneapolis,
SIS, 600.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
PROF. CURTISS' NEW PLACE
The Expert in Penmanship Joins
Forces with the Minneapolis
Business College,

Professor c. c. Curtiss, who for the
past quarter Of century has been at
the head Of the Curtiss Commercial
college Of; this city, and whose system
tensively by the public schools thru
the entire northwest, but who, of re-
cent years, has devoted his time to
expert work in penmanship, has now
allied his interests with those Of the
Minneapolis Business college at 3O5
Central avenue. Professor Curtiss is
one of the best known instructors in
penmanship in the United States, and
it no doubt will be a pleasure to par
ents who desire the services of a good
teacher in this line, to know that Mr..
Curtiss has again returned to active
work. His associations with the facul-
ty Of the Minneapolis Business college
add considerable weight to the strong
force Of teachers now in the employ
of Messrs. fRugg and Boyce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

shotted the howitzers and fired into
the savages, that being their first in
timation Of danger. A few shots scat
tered them and the little force, COM
manded by Sergeant McGrath, was
overjoyed.
High Praise from Grant.
+ While General Grant was at City
Point early in 1865, he recalled his old
friend Eckerson, thru an application,
and asked President Lincoln to COM
mission him captain and assistant
quartermaster. Here Is General
Grants letter:
Headquarters Armies. of the United
States. City Point, Va, Feb. 8. 1Se5.-To
the President OF the United States: I
most heartily approve the application Of
Theodore J. Eckerson for the appointment
as assistant quartermaster in che regular
army. He has served for more than
twenty-five years in the army and has
maintained a high character. He is very
efficient, and well acquainted with the
duties Of almost every department Of the
service. know him personally, and can
make most excellent Quartermaster to
have on the Pacific coast, where he has
been long and favorably known.
= ~. s. Grant, =.
Lieutenant General. :,
He was appointed and served with
great, credit, retiring as major over
twenty years ago. -.@%# 80. =.
Remembered Him When President.
While president, General Grant ap-
pointed one Of Major Eckerson's sons
a lieutenant in the regulars and sent
another son to West Point. There is
an interesting story connected with
the appointment to West Point. Major
Eckerson had been very anxious that
his boy should go to the military
academy. While on leave, he and his
wife went to Washington. They
called upon the president, who said
there was no vacancy at that time,
in mind. Two or three days after
that the major and his wife were on
the. White House grounds, when he
heard some one call, Major; Oh,
Mator!" Looking back he saw Cen
eral Grant walking towards him
When he reached them the president
said: major, I thought you and the
young mans mother might be glad
TO know that have just nominated
your son to West Point; one of the
candidates who had been nominated
has failed, thus leaving a vacancy.
~~:~ Ran In the Blood, ~s...s ...
- Major Eckerson Is a member OF the
Society of the Sons Of the American
Revolution, his. grandfather. having
been a. soldier IN the New Jersey Con-
t1nentals, and he was recently made
War society. He has long been a
member of the Loyal Legion and the
Grand Army Of the Republic. 49,
Major Eckerson and his aged wife
reside at Portland, Oregon, and he
often visits Vancouver barracks,
! where. fifty years ago, he served his
country with Grant, Merely, Sheri-
dan and Ingalls,. -
| Major J. A. watrous, .
..+ Pay1naster U. 8. A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE COURSE
La Toilette to Deliver the First Lee
ture at Fergus Falls. -

FERGUS FALLS, MIMI
ments are being made by the superin-
tendent Of the city schools and the
principals Of the two colleges here for
a school and college lecture and en-
tertainment course during the winter.
The course will open on the evening
of Nov. 6 with lecture by Governor
La Toilette, the famous chief execu-
tive of Wisconsin. H. x
tRenfjord & Ryan Of this city have
secured tilesscontract for erecting a
new Methodist church at Rothsay. The
cost win be- In the neighborheod Of
$4,000. g.
Charles Corbet has begun an action
against the town of Rocksburys Polk
county, in the United States court to
collect $4,000 drainage bonds which
he has purchased. The complaint does
not state on what grounds the town
has repudiated the bonds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
Rock Island System-Colonist Rates
T., to California.

- Another period of low rates to
California has been arranged for by
the Rock Island System. Tickets on
sale until Nov. 80. The rates are the
same Aaas were in effect last spring,
$500 from st. Paul and Minneapolis;
$33 from Chicago: IS 81 from Peoria and
Rock Island; $31.70 from Cedar Rap
ids; $29.25 from Des Moines; $25 from
Missouri river points. Corresponding
reductions from all other Rock Island
stations. Tickets are good in tourist
sleeping cars. Go now before the rush
begins. There will be no reduced
rates to California during the winter.
The Rock Island system offers two
routes to CALIFORNIA; Scenic" and
Southern Ask nearest Rock Island
ticket agent for folder Across the
Continent in a. Tourist Sleeping Car
It gives full information. Ticket Of
fee, 1922 Nicollet avenue. F. D. Lyon
Dist. Pass. Agt.
.r + "a y = 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
AFTER FALL WORK IS OVER
Independent Elevator Men Defer Per-
manent ORGANIZATION.

FARGO, N. sD.-The farmers ele-
vator men adjourned without forming
a permanent Organization and another
meeting will be held after the fall
works. completed. About twenty in
dependent dealers were present and
the plan is to organize them all along
more direct business lines and adopt
policy to- be CARRIED, out by all rather
than waste their efforts in individual
attempts to fight the. old line COM
panies.s5 Agents of the organization
will be placed in Minneapolis and Du-
luth. Several who were not present
sent word they were In sympathy with
the movement and would assist in the
organization if another meeting was
held after the rush Of the grain season
was over. .>*,H
j A deed has been filed transferring
a section and quarter of land near
the river few miles north of Fargo
to H. w. Dimmick of Boswell, Ind.
The, lands were owned by Legislator
Thomas: Heath. The: consideration
was $37 an acre. A, sale Of the Ma
lette farm some time ago was for $51
an acre and. several sales have been
made at prices between these figures.