davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-07
Foraker S Resolution Ia.
ken Up and Debate
is Begun.
LODGE FOR PRESIDENT
Would Leave Entire Matter in
Hands of Committee
on Military.

Washington, Jan. AT the conclu.
sion of routine business in the senate
today the Foraker resolution respect
ing the Brownsville negro troop inves-
tigation was taken up. Culberson of
fered an amendment to the resolution,
which Foraker accepted, to authorize
the military committee to visit Browns
vile and take testimony there. Gearin
of Oregon then took the floor and dis
cussed the Japanese question.
Urges Excluding Japanese.
Washington, Jan. I'm what will
probably be his only extended speech
in the senate, Gearin of Oregon today
discussed his resolution on the Japan
ese question. making an argument in
favor of the doctrine of state rights
and protection of labor by the eXclu-
sion of coolies from both China and
Japan. He criticised the stand taken
by Roosevelt on the Japanese question
as TO his Interpretation of the existing
treaty with Japan, and charged the
presidents position in regard to the
introduction of cheap labor as applied
to the Chinese was inconsistent with
his recent message to congress in re-
gard To the treatment of Japanese on
the Pacific coast.
One Bad the Other.
GeaTin said there is not one single
objection that was ever urged against
the Chinese laborer that does not ap-
ply with equal force against Japanese
laborers-
Lodge ON Brownsville Affair.
Washington, Jan. 7.-Senator Lodge.
in a speech today on the Brownsville
incident. said two questions were in
volved-a question of fact and a ques-
tiOn of law. He said the question of
law is whether the president, in dis
missing the negro soldiers without
honor, exceeded his powers under the
law and constitution.
Can be Settled by senate.
The question can be settled, he said,
by the senate without the least regard
for the decision of the committee ap
pointed to inquire into the affair as to
the question of fact. Lodge argued at
length that the president as constitu-
tiOnal commander-in-chiefo of the army,
had not exceeded his authority, citing
numerous authorities in support of his
contention.
Leave Ii to Committee.
Washington, Jan. THE substitute
for the Foraker resolution, which it is
expected Lodge will introduce in the
senate today, will leave to the commit
tee on military affairs the question of
deciding whether the president has au-
thority to issue an order discharging
negro troops, as well as TO inquire into
disturbances at Brownsville. 1t is be-
lieved Foraker will consent to the |
adoption of this resolution as substi- |
tute for his own.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
ORDERS FOR 10000 CARS.
Placed and Equal Number Under
Negotiation.

NEW YORK January 10 1t is esti-
mated that there are inquiries IN the
market now for between 10000 and 20. o.
90 tons Of steel rails. including two round
lots of heavy sections and numerous in
quiries for small lots by trolley lines and
most Of the shipments are wanted before
July LIST but for such deliveries the mills
which can make shipments are demand
ing SLOO and s. % premium. The large
orders must Nextend we'll through the
fall months.
Many more railroad car orders have
been placed. including 5000 for the Iehigh
Valley 5000 FOR the Missouri Pacific and
5000 for the St Paul. In all. in the last
ten DAYS car contracts cover p 4S5. but
only about 5000 are to be all steel The
st. Paul is still negotiating for 1000 more
cars The Wabash has ordered 1l5 loco
motives from the American and Baldwin
Locomotive Companies
Specifications for plates. structural
shapes and bars. as well as for pipe con-
tinue liberal. and new business pending
IS heavy, including commercial and In
dustrial structures. as well as TO cover
railroad equipment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
WORKOUT SOILS
TO Be RECLAIMED
WHAT is BEING DONE HERE
The Limited Experience OF one
Man Shows What Others
Can DO.
EDITOR Times Dispatch.

...-.,- -s....-. It-r1f.n.
SIT or 'Ae ''i1o"' = : 1iI'3H1 "- muse
VINO cultivate tA" s"l', IL may pe or
interest L" state ''s Ao-io" WINS laCts'
sAo"l ing "Ha' t'" pee No'S w" '''0
70 0a-ieu VIZ -'O-' e''-''
llos9 49,
-.0" 0-'i4''' va ..,, -. -.
81 lA'ls 0'i''l 'l91 - - -
!" many p'eoVs a. .,,-' 80.
ing IA ne PC 80 80. ~
oo--I' 49, az . ,,t,.-s,,,>,.,, .,,
49," p5s,s --,i..ss,3 o 60, >e ..s
~ no "a 90 t,.t,+es1eSs 80 ~ s,
son ., t. nsi1 in 49,, $50
- -, -rt.. 49, en- "a -
500 .t.t .a~-,,,,s r,,,,, ~ 60,
H.. - 49, est,roe+.t 49,,
- -, 49,, .l,,,, t,,.tc<, rs, ,,,.t
~, - '-- a. ,,,',..t,.. ,,.,s r,o,I, ~.
80, 80 -. -, .,,
- 0Ii''.s. ia 80, -, e. o..
i-o'-' '--,'' ..- v'-'
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IN -, - go, 800, -
GU ca 'u 10y, 60 - u.s. Co., -. ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
ACTIVITY IN BANKING.
Many New Institutions Organized
in the South.

Activity in banking circles in Southern
States is shown by the weekly report
+ the local branch Of p. G. Dun & CO..
which follows.
Applications 10 organize-The National
city Bank. OF Charleston. W. Va. Cant
tai $1,000. application fled by r. j. I'M
New state banks private banks and
trust companies-The Macon County
Bank. Of Franklin. y. c.. capital So OOo.
James Porter. president I. Crawford
cashier. The Bank OF Ware Shoals. s q .
capital $1,000 Incorporated The peo-
Pies Bank. of Rocky Mount. Va: paid
capital $1,000. y p Angle. president:
@. J. Shoaf and T. w Anderson. vice
presidents: O.. j. Davis. cashier. 10 com
mence business in February. The Capital
City Bank. or Charleston. W. va: capi-
tai. S250Ooo: organizing The Commercial
Savings Bank. of Dallas. Ca: capital.
5000. applied for charter
Change I'm ofiicers-rhe Bank Of Hen
Jacksonville. " c.: A. Cannon is now,
president. The Rank OF Lancaster. & q. .
George W. Williams is now cashier
The Lincoln National Bank. Of Winehes-
ter Va, F. H. Low is now president.
Fred Il. Blaisdell cashier
Miscellaneous The Dime SAVINGS bank
Of Charleston. s. o. has incressea irs
capital 20 5000 The Kershaw Nlercen-
tile and Banking Company. OF Kershav,
S. c. has transferred it's banking husi-
ness 90 the Bank OF kershaw The Bank
OF Springfield s. c.. has increased its
capital TO $40 COO. The Saltvlie Bank. of
SaItvlie. Va p. j. Harris is now cash-
ier The Peoples National Bank ar T.ees-
burg. Va r.. Y. White. president. is
dead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
FABRICS FOR
CHINA MARKET
Americans Have More Reason TO
Fear Japan Than
England
THE YELLOW" FABRIC PERIL
Lightly eight Goods Should Be
Made for South China-Ameri-
can Sheeting Leads.

Ne" YORK January Especial Agent
w. a. Graham Clark reports that the
United States. having secured supremacy
in the demonstrating trade of China
i'm order TO extend the cotton-cloth mar
kets there should take up the stin larger
heid or gray and white shirtlngs. lie
writes.
Il have been struck by the fact that
America, while having a large market in
cotton piece goods in China. coppeteq
only ON coarse. unfinished goods. and
drops out % the race when the competi-
ton is on fine or finished goods. ON
drills and sheetngs we control. ON gray,
shirungs We compete 20 small extent:
but when IL comes to white shirtings.
prints, sateens. Italians hastings fancy
woven cOttOns. etc, the returns VERY,
often do not specify the United States b
but class AS among other countries In
fact. in general terms 60 may be- said
that the United States completes abroad
In no cotton goods in which labor is an
element
ION coarse goods. such as heavy drills
and sheetngs. it Is safe to say thar the
raw material will be one-half to two
thirds the cost OF manufacture-sav 81
per cent. labor Will be probably % ner
cent. and other expenses Is per cent. on
white shirtings. however. the raw cotton
may not take more than 40 to 90 ner
cent.-say. 45 per cent; labor. % per
cent, and expenses Is per cent. in the
first case. where labor is say. one-0uar-
ter of the total cost 81 manufactures we
compete: in the second case. whore the
labor item may be one-half OF the total
we fail behind.
Even though at q DISADVANTAGES as 10
prices paid for labor this labor has
gradually become more efficient and with
the rapid multiplication in labor saving
devices there is no sound reason why
the American manufacture should not
be able to compete on finer goods
The greatest single item OF cotton
piece goods imported into China TODAY
is American sheeting and OF this the
great majority Is the standard 2S5 and
3-yard sheetings. - by As Sheetings. 81
course are always Sc inches wide ana a.
yards long. The English cannot deliver.
light-sized sheetings at a price to Sc
riously compete with the American pro-
duct. There Is more reason to fear Ian
anese than English competition on this
line, because Of the cheapness Of their
manufacturing costs and their lower
freight rates. But the Japanese cloth.
though sold much cheaper. is Of inferior
quality and made Of shorter stapled cot
ton and cannot equal the American
brands. There have been some complaints
recently as TO the quality OF some Ameri-
can brands deteriorating. but n our manu-
facturers are careful az 70 maintaining
the present standard they viii continue
to control the sheeuRg market"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
DEVELOPMENT Of
VAST WATER POWER
Immense Sums TO BE Expended
Along the Banks of the
Savannah.
WONDERFUL HORSEPOWER
1t VIII Put Thousands of Wheels
10 Going to Enrich
South.

BALTIMORE, January IT-ApproNi-
mateIy 81 500. 900 for construction work
is involved in initial development Of
water powers in the Savannah River
by consolidation OF three companies.
announced IN this weeks issue of IRE
Manufacturers Record. which on that
point says.
This construction work viii include
the building Of dams and power
houses. machinery and equipment ana
transmission lines. and the expendi-
lures will bee divided as follows
"Greeg Shoals. $4,000. Cherokee
Falls. $55O.O0O. Calhoun Falls. $1,000
GOO. and Hattou's shoals. 5000. 600.
These four powers viii he developed
at present for about So 010-horse pow
err including s5oO0-horse power at
Calhoun Falls. 1000 at Gregg's Shoals
] 5000 at Cherokee Fails and 10000
at Hatton's Shoals. The surveys lndi-
cate possibilities of from 100000 to
i50 00o-horse power and the power
houses will be- SO constructed that ad-
ditional uuits can bee added at any
time. according To the demand for
power. which win be- supplied TO cot
ton mails and other Industries in West
eru South Carolina and a portion OF
Georgia, the transmis sion line in COM
plete circuit covering about 200 miles
Two Immense Dams.
-lae DAM thirteen and "a hall feet
high and power-Iouse at Gregg's
Shoals are nearly completed. an ma
chlncry and equipment have been pur-
chased transmission lines are under
construction and power wiz be- dee
livered from this plant within the next
thirty or sixty days. Immediately fol-
lowing this. work ON the Cherokee
Falls dam, twenty-five feet high. and
power-house will be started. under
plans from the same engineer. who
has made complete surveys and plans
for the development at Uatton's Shoals.
where the dam Will have height of
NIFTY three feet. preliminary surveys
and plans for the pOWer-housc and
seventy ve-fOot dam at Calhoun Falls
have been made The entire devel"p-
mcut covers a distance OF about forty
miles along the river. bordering on
Anderson and Abbcvile counties
South Carolina. and Hart and Gilbert
counties Georgia. The Hatton's Shoals
axe the highest up. being on the Tuaa-
loo River branch OF the savannah
River. while thirty-hve miles below
are the Greegs Shoals and Cherokee
Falls developments. and about threc
miles farther down the Calhoun Fails
development.
''The dams will AN bc Of cyclopeau
concrete construction and the power
houses Of steel concrete. Materials
FOR construction are abundant. and
close TO tho sites OF the power plants.
wh4io the bed ana banks OF the river
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

a4s.io7. sSs $3.50. 4s2. 30

he increase at the six Southern
ports was from S5O.O46.91C TO S-392S-
~. or S23.SSl.3o6 equal TO ar per
from $4,000 es7 TO Sl0s. 500 ESQ 90 $40
1908. equal 10 109 per cent. tn, great
est increase among all tho ports WINS AZ
Galveston. SS.i5s.ll2 with Phnadelphia
second. S7.5S{l..}lS Baltimore third 81 -S4
49,. New orleans fourth S4a47.S59 and
New York NTH. Ss566.o9 There were
decreases AT Boston. Portland. Maine
Willamette. Chicago Duluth. Superior
and Mobile. ln 1905 the value or bread
stun exports at the Southern ports was
thirty four per cent Of the total value
at all ports. and in 1906 II was forty
per cent. while the Increase between
1905 and 1895 at the six Southern ports was
slXty-nine per cent Of the total increase
at all ports.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
May Absorb Maryland Telephone
COMPANY.

BALTIMORE. January ia we'll
founded report IL current to-day that the
Maryland Telephone Company will De alb
sOrbed by the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company. The hitch in the
way of the deal Is said TO be the peculiar
manner in which the Maryland Telephone
Company is tied up with the Maryland
Electric Company. the first mortgage on
the one company being the second mort
gage on the other.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

are Of solid rock. giving excellent foun-
dauous for aoutments. dams and pow
ore houses Water wheels and electri-
cal generators Will be installed OF
SUFFICIENT capacity 90 supply immediate
demands for power. but the power
houses Will be- so constructed that ad-
ditonal units can be installed at any
time All Of the power-houses viii be
connected 10y transmission lines. so
that IN case ~ accident at any power
house the other plants can temporarily,
carry the load. thus insuring uninter-
rupted service. which is extremely Inn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
Movement Of Breadstuffs.

Discussing the movement OF bread
stuffs Cor eXeport as gauge OF the
trend or things in American commerce.
the manufacturers Record SAYS
The figures for the calendar wear
Just ended point TO the steady growth
OF southern ports i'm this respect
During 1906 breadstuffs to the value
or slNo46-.-32 We're exported from
3 OF the principal customs districts or
the country. an increase Of S34 3s-4 3ls ove-
1915. Comparison Of the situation i'm the
two years az six Southern ports is made
IN the following table.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

The following telegram from Tancicr
has been received at Berlin: "On Decem-
her 18th the first train ran over the new
narrow gauge railway to tile Quarries
built by the German Harbour Coustr,ic-
ton Company. The railway, the first i'm
Morocco worked by steam traction. is
kilometres Il j. miles, long'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
Patents to Vireinians.

Especial 20 The Times Dsspatchl
WASHINGTON. January 19. Messrs
Davis & Davis. Washington patent at
torneys. report the grant this week to
citizens OF this State. Of the following
patents:
Spottswood G. Foster. of Fredericks-
burg, governor; Daniel G. Graham. OF Pu-
laski. railway-tie Thomas r. Jones. Of
Guineys. fencepost. and Aurclius ". Ma
hon. Of Richmond. combined turn -desig-
mating apparatus and eoin-counteE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
PROPERTY VALUES
MUCH ENHANCED
Thirty Years Ago an Acre Of
Ground Sold for SIS That
Could Not Be Bought
To Day for $1,000.
Two Prosperous
Factories.

WANEtlELp. VA. January Bona
OF tho most satisfactory and convincing
evidences ~ tne steady advance of Viz
sinia on the lines OF material prosperity
may Doe found in tho multiplicity OF her
young ana growing towns. many OF
which twenty years ago had no cor
porate existence nor We're of any more
consequent on its maps than may be
attached To- the ordinary crossroads
store. Not the least interesting among
these is the town of Wakefield. Of hum
ole origin, whose development is due To-
native talent and enterprise. Previous
TO the year 1850 in which may be chron-
icled the advent of the Norfolk and
Western railroad. then known as Norfolk
and Petersburg. 20 this place. all ths
land upon which the town OF Wakefield
is located was owned by tho late Or
John Nicholson. with the exception "a a
tract bought in ls49 from Or. Nicholson
boy tho late L. r. Balm. DIR. Nicholson
not only granted 90 this railroad COM
pary right OF way through his extern
slve property. bat also donated a lsrEs
lot for depot purposes. and the beautiful
grove OF elm trees which now adorns
this lot is The result Of the care and
energy OF the late Henry Hart. the first
railroad agent employed at this place.
and faithful servitor Of the road for a
number OF years.
Previous to the construction OF the rail-
road TO this point. the late T.. r. Balm
was engaged in general mere handise in a
small building situated at the luncturs
of two county roads, a space OF a few
hundred yards south OF present \. q W.
depot. but upon the coming OF the rail-
road this building was moved near the
track. where it now stands. though una
used as the first store I'm Wakefield
About the year 1855 a more pretentious
building for purposes OF merchandise was
erected by Or John Nicholson. In which
he conducted business FOR a short time.
DR.. Nicholson having died IN 1853. this
house. since destroyed by fire was re-
placed by another large building. now
occupied by Balm Sons. AS a part OF tho
estate OF Dr. John Nicholson IL was sold
to the firm ~ Balm d Drew about the
year 1906. The late Captain b. c.. Drew
having remained I'm the business but a
emit large business now conducted by his
sons. Mcssrs F. u. and Frank Balm. was
laid by the late l.. F. Balm. assisted by
his boys. Some time preceding the era
OF the peanut factory. a branch OF thu
industry, j. r. Balm q Sons had, by en-
terprise and by establishing correspond
ence with large business centres. more
especially Philadelphia. rendered Wake
field station famous as one Of the best
markets Tor peanuts in the State and
the business finally eliminated in the
erection of a commodious factory building
which gives steady employment TO about
one hundred hands. and from the number
Of cars standing ON its railroad siding.
its yearly output may be judged 10 BE-
enormous both Tor foreign and domestic
trade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
Other Suburbs.

Other suburbs have enjoyed continued
activity and inquiry and holders Of sala-
bic property iu an OF them are en-
Outraged II they do NOT get their ideas
OF value TOO much Inflated they may
expect good business as the spring days
approach.
The Ginter Land Company has had a
very good week. SIX more lots have
been sold. and the demand for this high
class property IS steadily increasing The
recent purchasers are NJ. Ro. ". Kent.
Jr Of the Capitol Savings Bank. Mr..
Alex. r. Ryland OF the First National
Bank. Mr.. Arthur r. Robertson. treas
urer OF the Albcmarle Paper Company d.
Messrs Horace a. and oscar =. Red
ford. Mrs. VIM =. Constable and Mrs
Nancy Ross.
The company is building for sale
handsome Colonial cottage on Brook
Turnpike. opposite Sherwood Park. where
81 IS proposed 20 locate the great Rich
mond University. With the establish
ment of this magnificent university pro-
feet will come rapid development and
greatly enhanced values FOR every foot
or property in this territory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

RESIDENCE OF Or. J. c. WHITE
WAKEFIELD.

chester report great activity Thor g.,
NOT contractor ln either city VINO has
not Just as much work as he can rrst,.
any N'''il'N@ ti"H.irc 70 com Ia in a
REASONABLE. length Of time The rnfid min
o.. t.. 49,. - ~
'e4 mas '-'h very favorable TO the con-
tractors and many of them are farther
,.4,..-f - .-. A
'-'7-' ''i'lAr1s thah tney
really expected 20 be az This date because
t- -.st,t....
" ----r '.+r N'i-ti ei'lr ih ire uFHt place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
BuildOEs

'aAAnaAEs. sSaA b RichmOnd and Man
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-12
AGE NO BAR.

Everybody in Wenatchee is Eligible.
Old people stopped with suffering.
Middle age, courageously fighting,
Youth protesting impatiently:
Children. unable to explain;
All in misery from their kidneys.
Only little backache first.
Comes when You catch q cold.
Or when you strain your back.
Many complications follow.
Urinary disorders. diabetes,
Brights' disease
Doan's Kidney Pills cure backache.
Cure every form of kidney ills.
Mrs. C. w. Zimmerle, of 1905
Rucker avenue, Everett, Wash, says
Three years ago our little girl got
so much help through Doan's Kidney
Pills in case of weakness of the
kidneys and severe acute pains
through the back that I gave testi-
monial recommending the remedy so
that mothers with children similarly
affected might know how to find re-
lief For over year this trouble had
sadly weakened the cl;ild's health.
yet it only required about two boxes
of Doan's Kidney Pills to bring COM
plete relief There has not been a
sign Of the trouble returning through
the years that have passed by. which
surely proved that the cure was per-
manent. =
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milhurn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan' ST.
and take no other.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-12

Why should a woman do twice.
the work necessary in her kitcEsn I!
And burn double the fuel necessary
to do her cooking when she can save
both labor and fire and have s'i the
modern conveniences w Using the
Malleable range. Come and let's
show you this week during cur dem
ons ration Halbert e W..Li'.,:
Hardware Company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-12

Miss Morris, representing the New
York Life Insurance Company. has
returned from the Quincy couatry.
where she filed on a quarter section
Of good wheat land.
Mrs. s. A. Butt1es. mother of the
County Treasurer. left yesterday for
q visit with friends il Leaveaworth.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-12
Presbyterian Church.
Sunday, October 10.

9:45 a. M, Bible school, Mr.. How
ard Thomas; II a. M, morning wor-
ship, sermon by the minister; $50
p. M, Christian Endeavor Society:
all young people invited; 7.30 p.
M, praise service. The second of a
series of Sunday evening talks on
the life of Jesus. All welcome.
JOHN w. BERGER, Minister.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-12

A number of the city teachers have
climbed to the dizzy heights of Sa l.
die Rock Mountain, starting this
morning, from which point of view
an unlimited and beautiful view was
AFFORDED them.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-12
First Baptist Church.

Topic, morning sermon, ''The
Greatest Question in the Bible;" eve.
ming service will be In charge OF
What l Can" class of girls; an ap
proprate program has been prepaid
All cordially invited. Preaching ser.
vice, IL a. M, 1880 p. m. Bible
school, 10 a. M; B. Y. C. u, sac
p. m; cottage meetings Oct. 16 at
w. w. Grants; Oct. IS, Mr.. Cox
Special meetings begin Oct. 81.
E.. O. JESSUP, Pastor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-12

Frank McEwen, travelling freight
agent for the c. M, st. p. with
headquarters at Spokane, is in town
a guest at the Mahoney home.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-12

We are giving present of $3.50
to all purchasers of the Mal;eable
this week. Come and see us bake
biscuits in three minutes with q
paper stove pipe. Halbert & Web
Der Hardware Company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-12

$500 buys 3room pastered house just blocks
from POST Office lot 100 12O has cellar barn and
houses all planted trees prominent street Terms
half cash. balance to suit purchaser. This property
must be seld at The that gets this property
makes $500, for it is easy worth $4,000,
Call Monday Morning.