davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-18
ECHOES FROM SCHOOL ROOM
BY PHIL. o. soPHER.

Take Beecher's motto in Norwood: :
First think out your work, then work
out your thought" Thought is at the
bottom of the universe. Without
thought nothing can be taught,
wrought or sought. And yet thought
once killed an old man and crippled an
old lady. How this happened cannot
understand
1t is an inspiring and delightful sight
to see lot of happy, merry faced boys
and girls at play upon the school
ground-careless, innocent and free
and hear their joyous shouts of glee
and merry peals of laughter as they
mingle together in sportive mood or
jostle each other in mischievous
delight, but it is sublime and God
like sight to behold the same group of
thoughtful, sober-minded boys and
girls at work upon the lessons of the
dag bending industriously over their
books, looking neither to the right nor
to the left, but with single eye for
study, storing their minds with the
wisdom of the ages and laying up for
themselves golden treasures of thought
that will help them in the battles of
life and pave the way to blessed and
peaceful hereafter. And right here,
teachers, let me say while we are in a
thoughtful mood, that when the oppor-
tunity presents itself, as it often will,
do not be ashamed to get right up in
school and pray out loud for the tenn
poral welfare and spiritual salvation of
yourself and your pupils, asking the
dear Lord in plain and simple language
to take care of his own, to temper the
wind to the shorn lambs, that the bleak
blasts of this cold world may not freeze
their hearts nor the whitening storms
of time cast them up as hopeless wrecks
upon the shores of eternity. | know of
no place, in this wide world, where
prayer will accomplish more good than
in public school. This is not SER
mon, nor intended as such, though
written on Sunday Yet it is a fact the
increasing tendency to lawlessness and
contempt for authority in our public
schools is directly attributable to lack
of moral training and inculcation of
the ideas and precepts of the Divine
Master. Napoleon was a living ex-
ample of his own adage when he said
Educate men without religion and
you make them but clever devils"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-18
ONE PLANK FOR PLATFORM
immigration and Development Bureau
Wanted TO Exploit Wisconsin
Lands TO Homeseakers,

The Wisconsin immigration and De
velopment association will endeavor tc
secure the adoption of plank in the
Republican state platform recommend
ing the establishment of bureau in one
of the departments of the state govern
ment for the exploitation of Wisconsin
lands for home seekers, settlers and i'm
migrants. w H. Upham is president
of the association, Edgar L. Wheeloek
is secretary and George Lewis of Madi-
son is treasurer. A committee consist
ing of Chris Ellingston of BawKIns,
chairman; e. ID. Jones of Wausau,
w. Ii. Mylrea of Wausau, George w.
Lewis of Madison, Elmer Grimmer of
Marinette, w. j. Starr of Eau Claire and
Edgar /. Wheelock of Milwaukee has
been appointed to 60 to Madison when
the platform makers meet to urge the
adoption of that plank.
1t is pointed out that the other states
of the northwest have established bu-
reaus in connection with the Office of
secretary of state or labor commission
er or land commission which have done
a great deal in encouraging immigra-
ton which has greatlybenefted the state.
Canada has expended millions of dol
lars in this work and many settlers
have been induced to leave Wisconsin
for the Canadian provinces. Nothing
of the kind has been done by Wisconsin
since 1896 when Dean Henry of the
University of Wisconsin issued a book
as bulletin from the college of agricul-
ture exploiting the Wisconsin lands
which accomplished great deal of good
and even now is highly priced by those
who are fortunate enough to gain pos
session of copy.
A plan to have similar plank includ-
ed in the democratic platform was
made when the convention was held
here in August, but fell through by de-
fault, although there was no opposition
to it. The plank may be added at the
Madison convention. Evening Wis
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-18
To the Mayor and Common Council Of hc
(if,J 0f Wn9ls0yt

city 0f WdttSdu
Notice is hereby given that the Wis
consin River Traction and Power COM
pany, corporation organized for the
purpose of constructing and operating
a street railroad in the city of Wausau,
will, after due and legal publication of
this notice, apply to the common coun-
Gil of the city of Wausau, Marathon
county, Wisconsin, for an amendment
TO section IA of an ordinance passed by
the common council of the city of Wau-
sau, granting a franchise to the Wis
consin River Traction and Power com
pany TO build and construct line of
street railroad in the city of Wausau,
which ordinance was passed and ap-
proved by said common council on the
9Th day of June, 1905, and published in
the official newspaper of said city, June
is, 1905, fixing definitely the period
within which the said Wisconsin River
Traction and Power company must
have its line of street railroad in Wau-
sau in operation, and the undersigned
the Wisconsin River Traction and Pow
er company, has petitioned said COM
mon council for an ordinance which
shall provide that the petitioner shall
have until the 1st day of September,
1907, in which to put in operation its
line or lines of street railroad in the
city of Wausau Said petition being on
file in the Office of the city clerk of
Wausau.
THE WISCONSIN RIVER TRACTION
AND POWER COMPANY.
by NEAL Brown, President
(s11-2t) q. ID. JONES, Secretary.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-18
DR.. TURBIN'S SUCCESS.
Thousands of Greatful Persons OF
Both Sexes Acknowledge Their Debt
to This Famous Specialist.

DR.. Turbin's successful practice in
this city, and having effected cures of
chronic diseases where physicians of
acknowledged ability stood powerless,
has stamped him as master of medi-
cine and surgery.
Medical institutes have risen and
fallen; specialists have come and gone;
others will come and go the same as
those before them, leaving their patients
poorer and uncured But DR.. Turbin,
through the confidence of an apprecia-
tive people, through the demands from
the sick and afflicted for his treatment,
and though his unparalleled success in
curing disease, has built up an i'm
mense and permanent practice which
has substantially and permanently es-
tablished him in this city.
In seeking the services of DR.. Turbin
you place yourself under the care of a
highly educated physician; one whose
ambition is to excel, whose life is de-
voted to the advancement of the science
of medicine, and the relief of suffering
humanity.
He has no single remedy which is
heralded to the world as a remedy for
all ills. His lofty aspirations and hon
esty in practice place such modern
impositions back to the days of witch
craft and quackery, where they justly
belong
Every case he undertakes to cure is
treated scientifically with such rene
dies and such means as in his judg-
ment that particular case requires in
order to affect speedy and permanent
cure
lie has no experiments to make for he
is thoroughly educated and prepared
through experience already gained, to
accomplish his work in the field of
medicine.
1t being an established fact that thou
sands of men today are gradually vast
ing away from the effects of errors of
youth, and also a terrible truth that
out of every ten cases of consumption,
six can be traced back to the origin
found in nervous debility.
DIR. Turbin has given special atten-
ton to all kinds of nervous and chronic
diseases. He has cured persons all
around you, and restored to health and
vigor thousands who for years have
suffered the ravages of disease and
have been given up by other physicians
as hopeless.
DR. Turbin has visited this city for
the past fifteen years regularly, once a
month, and will again be in Wausau at
the Bells hotel, Tuesday, Sept 18th.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-18
Pain from Burn Promptly Relieved
by Chamberlain Pine Balm.

Pain from Burn Promptly Relieved
by Chamberlain Pine Balm.
A little child of Michael Strauss. of
Vernon, Conn, was recently in great
pain from burn on the hand, and as
cold applications enlY increased the in
flammation, MIR. Strauss came to Mr..
James n. Nichols, local merchant,
for something TO stop the pain Mr..
Nichols says: II advised him to use
Chamberlain's Pine Balm, aud the first
application drew out the Inflammation
and gave immediate relief Ihave used
this iniment myself and recommend it
very often for cuts. burns, strains and
and lame back, and have never known
it to disappoint," For sale by w w.
Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-18
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the Wausau 2. o. for the week end
ing Sept. 8, 1905. In calling for same
please say advertised 4"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-18

The Wausau Electric Co, since It is
gradually branching out on a wider
scale, has decided that more capital
stock is necessary and so an amend
ment to its original articles of incor-
poration has been filed. By the
amended articles the stock is increased
from s75,oe3 to sl50.000. The shares of
stock are $4,000 in number
The f. H. Stafford Co. of Chicago
began suit il circuit court last week
against school district No. of the town
of Einmet- The company claims that
the district purchased desks to the
amount of SIS which have not been
settled for.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-18

Late returns show that Jas A Frear
has won over w Ii. Froehlich for the
republican nomination for secretary of
state, by small plurality. Andrew
H. Dahl has defeated John Kempf by a
very close margin for state treasurer.
Geo. E. Beedle also won in a neck and
neck race with Taos NJ. Purtell for
insurance commissioner. Complete
returns from the Tenth. congressional
district show that f. A. Morse, of
Amigo, defeated Jas. H. Madden of
Ashland by IS votes. Whatever may
be said of Mr.. Morse's qualifications for
the Office ne seeks, it can be said that
he conducted cleaner campaign than
his opponent. He is poor man and
has no money to put into a campaign.
Madden. it appears, Judging from the
way he flooded the district with por-
traits of his ''physog and accounts of
his family history and the way he
allowed himself to be interviewed by
republican newspapers, is blessed with
some of this worlds goods.
The Methodist Deaconess' Orphanage
and Epworth Children's Home, at Lake
Bluff. HI, viii hold a harvest home
festival and Thanksgiving Offering on
Thursday, Sept Goth. Lunch will be
served at II for > cents. This will be
followed by a program of music and
addresses. The circular sent out says.
Come, and bring from your abund-
anee money, product,s e. the farm, new
clothing, old clothing, anything you
have" Miss Lutte Judson, of this city,
is head deaconeSs of the Institute 4.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-18

Mary Sweeny, the window smasher,
is in this part of Wisconsin again. She
visited Marshiield last week, but her
stay there was not long, for the author
tiles bought her a ticket to her old
home, Stevens Point, and sent her out
of town on the first train.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-18
FIRE INSURANCE.

Kretlow q Lamont wish to announce
that they are prepared to write fire
insurance in approved stock companies
at reasonable rates. They also place
plate glass and boiler insurance and
surety bonds. First National Bank
building. Phone 1888. f20-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-18

'Clark's Nerve Tonic has been in use
80 years and it has not failed to cure
case where the directions were faithfully
followed. 1t is equally effective in re-
lieving nervous prostration and extreme
nervousness. etc. For ample proof and
full particulars, write q. w. Clarke,
1877 5. 7th Ave, Wausau, Wis. m22-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-18

of ofs
z
section 81 and 80 gngei e1 section
o towns range ndneA
and
8 owns s0ange9 e9andswA towns 70
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-18

For your tin work give A. B. Wheeler
& Son, COG Third street, trial. Work
done on short notice. i24-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
NEW MORRIS CIRCUIT.
Combination Effected uith the Shu-
berts-Forcign Route Included.

BY m agreement made yesterday between the
Shueerts and combination OF vaudeville managers.
he important European and American novelties
booked exclusively by William Morris Will be
IN nearly every large city III America Under this
arrangement time obtained IN the Shubert
houses for series OF important companies COM
pr,sing international artists VINO will be In
vaudeville theatres only IN Percy Williams and
Ham.nersteIn's houses IN New York. Boston, and
Irwfu's 4 Lueschers AIbauEh'. in Baltimore. TO-
sether With such other controlled through
and arranged afte- the style OF foreign music hall
programmes and through This channel all .arg"
cities will have an Opportunity TO Sc Mss 'est l
Ioie Fuller ana other important European inn"r-
,ationr and Ameri,aa hesalI , which heretofore
This arrangement MAKES possible tour including
Philadelphia and othe- towns already occupied 10y
clients OF the Morris Office the foiiowlns tHiSaso
eester' rolumbus Springfield. New Haven. Louis
VILE. Ptsburg and Providence. of ihFty-hSs weeks
tn. q g. r sTis' 81 Wolss ,Hf nter
ta,ners' seiected from the following which are
booked exclusively by William Morris: The rays
Il H. pS %a.as T"T 6a-o Mis- VeSi Victoria
James Porter, Harry Louder Miss Jossp H
Hope Booth Mss LA Rene paisya a6s sTeq sie
Joe welsh; M,S. M Williams sse TuckeS NaTs.sar
band. wsyburn's Flying Ballet, Miss Della 10y,
Henry L. Miss Rs MAUD Rchaeis H.srmsnn
Musical Cuttys Rhsda; .,, FOX q 'si"' "'s
or these ORGANIZATIONS one Is 70 b kn0 DI AS
.Wsrld. EgrtsHe Eddie, 9 20 travel completely
s-oiina the world by William Morris and II; IS
M.r,ntl I. somgs1y after p 3 o5d if Au.
;raiia' France and England returning {. AIneTica
sna psyins anal s;9 and Bs Gns Sl
IN tn. ambitions venture have tried 20 &c,
Nile pazis d Domino Rouge nat che Sg.ii io Ss
obtained feature, but !, ms II garce, viii
.. seiectee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02


smoother appears IN he husbands brother. an
eX-d.plomat,st and a man OF considerable persua-
sive powers. The rol. OF this arbitrator is as
signed TO Mr Drew. III. principal characters ars
distributed as follows:
Eiisry Jessor, British .t.-ar..r n. Republic %
Yilraer Jssson. II. P.......-........... n Fsllard
1er.s Jessen .Le0na Power.
pryo. R,sesiey' Martin s.bias
Major Msurwsrce. Henry Wharf
Nins .sii.r atsrrsrc, IiHnrton
&C., Rsrslry. XIV. ,iirsie.one
TIE Hippodrome opened last nigh. under the
management OF shube- & Anderson and the gi-
ssntic playhouse Was crowded 20 the doors with
thousands Of New Yorker- who again wanted 20
see the spieHdor OF a Society Circus" The
nervous features in the arena were received with
enthusiasm Prominent among them were the
NI,s isIsnss TIE Iessens the Aithors Marcsline.
enc spessardy's trained bears
marry Bulger will make his bow as a STIR TO-
MORROW night az the New Amsterdam Theatre In
new musical fantasy The Nan from Now" by
,.'i hendr1ck Rangs Vincent bryan and Manuel
hIs'n Tor sixteen webs Mr. Bulger ana his show
~ 'i'' fremont Theatre, Boston.
The Rogers Brotaes begin an .neegsmen. n.
'"o weeks ut the New York Theatr. tomorrow
afternoon Their vehicle will Il. the sam. "a. ,us,
,f last season. John J. MoNally'r The Roser
s.,otnels IN ireland" An entirely new equi,nnen-
sew s anu g. y mes has been furnished a,d
o.. - re- musical numbers have been added
g 81, wo cnsnFes hive been made IN the ronanany
tenor part WI SHs We 9uEeiii4e
George ACES COMEDY. Tho Collie. v,do, s..
op9ns the season 81 The Harlem c,sra trors. VIII
bao0r Day matinee tomorrow. '''
''soA Grey F;ske's production ~ The Kreu;-
80 sonata" with Bertha Kalich IN .ba CHIEF mart
va. e seen at the i-yric Theatre September 10.
- eN'i1 VII mark the lightning % In. second
'"asoh OF Nine Raeh IN T,r.lis, -. W. t.,.ra,s
$500. ssaseelne,lt The drama WAS urf,..- Ia. Jacob
wish 49,, &c tnii scope emotional abilities
Version o. The -, nlsciosea n -. ,
sl e.,saa py .anrdon Mitchell author O, "Ysrky
eres, diversity q, cfnrac,ers r isi ,, i
s''foush fts prevailing note Is serious
H.s Haek"'t Theatre TO English farce 9Th.
'@ltie Stranger" which ber,,, &C.. G., .-r.rs:,,,
,l.saseTaent last Monasv evening g dr.,rs,r
houses despite the Earrn weather
--s hlshehe Walsh is filling the Manhattan The
-. N We version Of THE Kreutzer sonata" In
tTa week ses y appearing. The play is now In IT,
hiss Marie cahil In Marrying Mar
-. ias Deen packed TO the doors n. ever,
ca,es 49,, 60 ana Tie Advance sale already ,nai
to-,,,orro. iuh- There will be extra niatirlo.
W., ~ &c" Star VIII be seen the latest OF A. 7;
-, : Noaechons. sensational ynelodrarn,
fours.e, sa c' the Police in four acts sne
p 'ast OF the Sunday concerts which AIessrs
a., =, ,'"'h ave been running all summer q
.'c Aes York Roof win he tonight 1rh. ,,,s,,,,,,
''1'e VIII be joseph iiari's ballet OF Ge,sha I,na
esAstaasl eighth Dag~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
CALIFORNIA POWER COMPANY.
CORPORATION with Eighteen Million Dollars
Capital Organized.

Organization of the power company IN California
uro,ec,cd several months ago by Edwin Hawiey'
q Bedford. Of the Standard Oil Company. and
other well known financial men has Been COM
,,.,.a II IS 10 be known the Western Power
i-o,,.o,, and will finance the Feather River water
mower project. Several small power companies are
controlled by the new company.
Tho company Incorporated under the laws OF
New Jersey. August Il. The authorized capita!
- .-s 600 opl IN $50 shares. E.c40o being preferred
s,oclr y Ill Ray a director of the American
TOBACCO Company: 4. g Bedford OF the Glucose o.
,rao,rai TrrIs, Company. and Philip Stockton. OF
tsoston are TO be managers or the syndicate for
.,ttnV oye- the Feather River water power CON
err They have control. through purchase OF the
stock or option rights. OF the Eureka Power com
.aary the Golden State Power Company and tie
Western Power COMPANY OF California. a rro-
sei Fond iss,l. OF Sos 90 first mortgage per
,.nt bonds. secured by tie property OF those con-
r,.r,,s is 10 he noafeC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
SAVAGE TO STAGE NINE. BUTTERFLY
Italian Composers japanese Opera 10 Be
Seen Here Soon.

Their. g one man not al all concerned IN tie
Controversy over the Puccini operas that are 10
no a feature Of the coming opera season lie is
,yar-y w Savage Months ago MI. savage
-.-. IN. possibilities OF the Italian composers
Jananese tragedy Madame Butterfly. ana OBJ
,a,na6 the exclusive rights I'm English lie
made three trips 20 Europe especially 70 hear
tbs onera. engaged most OF his company ABROAD
"a a, non, gushing work on the production, 20
- ..aar ,or rehearsals when Walter Rothwcl.
,,s conductor. and the foreign singers arrive
thi. month
-rbs e-.t ART, which shows the villa OF Madaihe
pu,,arrv on the heights overlooking the Bay
:. ~,...ar; will he q veTitable Japanese gar
den with waterfalls hidden among the ohe'rs
go. ,v,,h ,o,us flowers and iris IN bloom and
the purple wistaria hanging IN festoons from
On. ga yes az Madame Butterays bamboo cottage
The second and third acts take place inside the
house.
The three sopranos engaged for the title role
.ro Ms, Eliza szamo.y Madame Adelaide Nor
good Brandt and Miss Louise Jansen. Mss
Szamosv Is the Hungarian prirna donna Nhoii
Puccin, himself after hearing her perior.haices
in Budapest. sad was the best N iie,r sSaer
al tho Budapest Royal Opera for the past Two
SEASONS Madame Norwood-brahcu vas a
dramatic soprano In the Savage fiLsnsi, s 800
onera Company before she went abroad three
lac ago Miss Jansen In a Denmark priIa
DONNA and has made her greatest success III inc
heavy German opera roles MISS faffiet peh.io''
Miss Estelie bloomfield ana MISS 80 ,n1aina
the three contraltos, will also be new ,o AiIeiic
The lea ding tenors viii be Francis Macleiiha'i'
from the Savage 'Psrsifai company ana Joseph
r Sheehan, from the English grand opera Uu,l-
,,onz The two leading barytones VIII De WIN
go con and Thomas David Richards. also from
the Savage opera company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

Tho most important e,nlaac announcement G,
.hs ,or,,n. week Is that o. the P.nero play. His
1I,us. ,1 Order" with JOIN Drew. With the eA-
..,,,cr a. musical show Q. more or lese oonven-
,,o,sI tvpe :. 1. TIE only new show Of the week
TIE Hippod-ou,e is opn once more. this time
With TIRE shuberts at TIE helm and The College
WIDOW IS hack with Us again. although only IN
,z.,,.r Sc IS The xueo Master, ana TIE
Roacry profhers have returned IN their show Q,
fsss season Harry Buler as The MAI ..oin
Vow, viii open the regrar ssason at me Ne"
Amsterdam.
rn,-,., F,-ch.nan VII present John Drew IN
p.ne.o. four &c. play Ills House n ofce.
~. r-,,,,,. theatre ,o-rorrow night. SIR. Drew
onen,ns ~. ss he has ocn each OF the fifteen sea
,o,s he has been with ". Froh'nan
No play produced asmad IN Teers WIS ever
given .uch space .n the papers On both SIDES OF
.he Atlantic Ocean Is .h,s has been. III hHed
,he s.. James Theatre. Loaeon, 20 the cocrs al
last season Starting with Domestic oonlphca-
ZION brought about by al ursynpatheuc husoai'u
.ns q -ehe,l,oue wife NJ P.nero introduces other
antasonis-ie elements and has the family fsua a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

marry bulger Will make his bow as a star to-
morrow night az the New Amsterdam Tbe,tr. .,
new musical fantasy The Man from Now" by
.I9Nn hendr7ck Rangs Vincent BRYAN and Manuel
sNL..H y s4e,eeh webs AR BUlger and his show
were Al Inc fremont Theatre Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
makes PAYMENT TO CONSOLIDATED.

The New England Investment and Security Com
,anr which has taken over the trolley lines of tie
New York. New Haven & Hartford railroad. con-
trolcd through the Consolidated Railway. has L.
sued in pavrent TO tho Consolidated promis.ory
no.es and i;e outstanding capital. tn1oc0 pre-
rerred and 100000 IN common STOCK Tho Con-
.otdz.ed guarantees 4 per cent dividends -he
nresorred shares II IS understood that this com
nany will not take over any trolley lines outside of
r,t.s iall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
STUDIO NOTE.

Johan Racer viii give coIceTt reception at the
Waldorf Astoria On wednesday,, October Il, at
vhich he viii sing the "eonss OF Troubaaour."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

- - NE comedy The College Widow
opens The season 81 the Harlem 60. -. 90,
Labor Day matinee ;o-rrorrc.r. JPN ''"-s' wan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

highly emotional point when e genial trouble
srsoother appears IN the husbands brother. an
sX-d.plonat,st and man OF considerable persua-
sive powers. The rol. OF this arbitrator is as
signed TO Mr.. Drew. III. principal characters ars
distributed follows:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-03-10

F. Knemeyer, who has been leas-
ing 2oo-acre ranch of Adam Her
boldt, known AZ the creamery ranch,
has now purchased the property,
paying therefor the sum of $4,000.
This price was agreed upon FIVE
years ago, when Mr.. Knemeyer
leased the place for term of five
years with the privilege of purchas-
ing at any time within that period
tor the price above named. The
former owners would have liked to
add $1,000 to the price of the prop
erty, which shows how real estate
is advancing i'll this valley.