davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-26
Lost and Found.

oST-GOLD PIN. HOLLY WREATH
- = design; garnet setting. Reward for
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-26

STRAYED OR STOLEN-TWO DRIV.
- ing horses; one brown horse years
old. well broke, weighs 1880 pounds; one
brown mare years old, un bro ke n,
ishes on either; $25 reward. p. Daniel
son. Eaton Cnln
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-26

TWo CHOICE 4O-ACRE
er good ditch; 2s, miles
ask for price. Welsh &
81.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-26

- year old Iron Grey colt; brand, box
cross on hip, $500 reward. August John
son, Rt .. care Oscar Johnson.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-26
Fog RENT-GooD FARM. INQUIRE
strickland Il Morgan. Opera Block.

EoR RENT OR SALE-l8O ACRE.
AMI, mrm; well improvsd; Z miles East q
ddltfch. dlnfh. Address. j. T. Hough, Bassit,
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-26

ST0LEN-TAKEN FROM q. BLOOM
second week OF November, l dark red
heifer branded "Pick v" on left side. $5
reward if returned to p. Q. Murry, 5l5
l6th-st., Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-26

land UNDER THE NEW
bne-quarterS or sections:
Yer acre. Welsh & Martin.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-26

EOME BA ED PLY
kk cockerels. Oh g 9 t er
Phone. Greeley, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-26

LNOR SAfE-MY FARM OF ll2 ACRES;
plenty OF water and we'll improved
nine room house, partly modern: large
barn, windmill and tank Price Sli 900.
Address, Il. l.. Evans. K. +. ID. No. /, or
phone Black ISL.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-26

FOR ELINQUISHMENT ON
one,half section OF land near Wig
gins, Colo.,, the very cream OF the country
Am obliged to sell at once. Address Il. l..
Evans, X. +. ID. No. |, or phone Black Isl.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-26
7
NJ ADS.

Rsekly Tribune at a uniform
|jins sach Insertion. No ad
Copy must be in by Wednes.
insertion.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-26

b TONS STOCK BEETS,
= Is acres beet tops, close
!. Kinsella Il Browne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-18

one could wish to sec, arrnyed ns they
We're In 70 many charming costumes.
The general effect was Kaleidoscope,
being augmented by the different col
cred lights thrown on the ensemble.
The artleys, unaffected appearance OF
the little ones, and their cute Lille
ways. greatly amused the audience at
times almost to the point OF conyul--
sions. particularly Oh the occasion OF
mimic love duos between small chh-
dren. ana when one wee boy rode gally
onto the stage on tricycle., dsmount.
cd and sang AN "nrIa." The children did
not seem frightened though at times,
several eminent sOlClsts" appeared be.
wildered by the unusual CHARACTER OF
the Surroundings and required a little
time In which to get their bearings,
But all entered into their parts with
earnestncss and "an evident desire to
please," In which they admirably sue
ceeded.
The choir or choral features were ex-
cellant noticeably the Shamrock and
flag dance. for the little singers were
Well drilled. the latter feature includ-
iug a species of zouaVe maneouvers
that were very taking. All were dressed
IN red white and blue, and provided
with American flags which they waved
continuously to the tune Of a lively and
striking air, just suited to youthful per-
forInance- In tho FIRST ensemble dance
the children were arranged with the
rear ranks IN white. while the front
rows were IN pink, green and 6rab, the
lntermingling OF the colors In moving
about being decidedly attractive. The
las ensemble dance was a pretentious
affair with the goddess Ut liberty at
the rear and the grouping IN front be-
ing OF a strtkngly patriotic chara cter,
In this feature the Irish flag appeared
couspicnously The boys Of the st.
Lawrence choir made @ hit In their
Donnybrook attire. shilalehs, brinlIess
stove pine hats, knee breaches and all
The children from ST. Marys Junior
choir and the orphanage comprised the
greater part OF the ensemble, acquItting
themselves inarvelously well.
The older performers were we'll re-
celved and did we'll Mr., Kent's voice
was IN excellent trim, the quartet, Miss
Ryan, the soprano. Miss Mulyey with
her harp. and the violirlists who ably
assisted Miss Gleason at the plano, all
gave satisfaction,
IL WAS apparent 10 the audience from
the start that the labor of preparing
such an entertainment must have been
more or less Herculean; bur Miss Nora
Gleason seems 10 have been equal 10
the task She drilled all those chit
dfep, With ltmitess patience. until they
were up In their parts; and when
they We're on the stage, she ''had eyes
in the back oe her head that watched
what was going ON behind her, while
the eyes in front watched the piano
score, and kept track OF the countless
musical scores that lay on the piano
top She was there and everywhere,
with "a dozen irons in the FIVE, and all
being attended to at once. II her phys
lcal size was IN proportion to her on
ergy, the Cardtf giant would have re-
tired modestly from her presence.
abashed and hat In hand. AZ a shep-
herdess of children, Miss Gleason is
shining success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-18
YOUNG PEOPLES WARD"
splendid Record Made by The Thirty .
first Ecclesiastical Organization.

The Thirty-first ward, known as "the
Young married peoples ward" last night
set pace IN the matter OF raising runls
Tor the new Westinghouse which W,sI
$500, '''" VI
AZ the close Of the regular services
b1shQP Edwin s. Sheets arose and stated
nat me members oe the ward had aire sd,'
succeeded In paying on IS SOl OF Inc debt
altu lhefe Was general sentiment tina
Dy next conference the remainder ouuht
20 % PAID 80 that the house could be dsdl,
caled, ln hts remarks no asserted thai
sne ware mad made a splendid showing
tot sNch a young orslnIza ton especIaiiV
w me race or the fact that IS per cen,
% me residents Including himself had
pnllt their homes In the fOutheastcrt,
seotlon OF the city and were now payIne
Ier thfm month by month through bsiiY-
ing societies. One ana all were wage
lhtnfrs IN recent conference with ms
llfst presidency he had been promised rh,t
ptpNding n" people raised tho sum of
llpD The Church would make GOOD tbt
balance due u ST. 800 Wv
liy way OF response those present Al
we merNns subscribed on the apot ire
sum ~ Nes ana the sentiment Expressed
Nqs Thar ihere would he no difficulty "A
l1lslhB the required am cunt by next
mpui9. WllA perhaps enough 20 SPARE nj
provide ior me heating plant The ward
~ comprised u about 10 souls half az
which Number are children and youne
people under age
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-18
SPRING OPENING.
Magnificent Events at All The Bio
Stores.
Large Crowds. Much Enthusiasm
Sight Seeing Day--Bnt Greatest
Interest Conferred al Keith.
O'Brien's.

To-day the big stores are having their
Easter openings It is a Sightseeing
rather than shopping day There is
little buying. The occa sion being I'm
measure sort of n holiday One store
after another Is being visited and all of
them are crowded.
Wherever women were grouppd
KeIth-o Brfen's display was uppernrost
III their thoughts. II the opening had
been visited the women were enthusiast
tic IN thelr praises of what they had
seen; II they hadn't been there vet they
We're advised to without fail,
u never saw anything like it.''
DID You ever see such windowS?"
me millinery display is the finest
the STORE has ever hadl'
The decorations are so pretty!p'
Much has been expected OF Keith
o'Brlen's, But few people We're pre-.
pared for such an elaborate affair.
The windows are marvels OF beauty.
II is conceded that they are the finest
since the day the store was first on
ened. Thousands OF people Sunday
made e. point Of going down Town TO
see kefth-O' Brlsns window display
The most expensive goods are shown.
In them. Tho window trimming Is a
work OF art.
The store is beautifully trimmed in
lilac. Twines OF leaves and punches nf
lilac reach from the north main en-.
trance to the millinery depart
The decorations, arrangement OF
head wear and vari eolorcd tiny electric
lights everywhere flashing, and great
balls OF colored paper with soft iIeht
radiating from them. form a picture
% rare lOveliness.
It is the most exquisite millinery dis
play the store has ever had
no store Salt Lake Is so well
Rcith-o Brien company, and Inc house
made most of Its opportunity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theater--There is an enormous
crush al he thea'er box office for all
three performances by tho Savage
Opera company, beginning tomorrow
night Manager Piper desires his pat
rons to understand THAI the matinee
"Wednesday afternoon VIII begin at
1880 sharp, instead Of O'Clock; the
"Wednesday night performance begins
AT O'Clock p m. Tuesday evening the
regular hour OF beginnings VIII be OBJ.
served The company presents Ma.
dame Butterfly IN Ogden tonight, so
that there can be ma question as to lis
arrival on time tomorrow,
Orpheum---rhe eight BedouTn Arabs
one of vaudeviIle's highest priced acts.
arrived yesterday and today are "litn-
herring up after their long train trip.
Their work is said to he The fastest OF
anything seen in the acrobatic Iine.
Three OF the other leading acts ON this
weeks strong bill also arrived yCster-
DAY from Los Angeles
GranG--ToniRht sees the presen;a-
tion OF "old Arkansaw,' Fred Ray
lnOnd's melp dramatic comedy
Iyi'ic---Contn uOus vaudeville opens
tonight at this house under the man
agenent of Considine & Sullivan. Sew
en- numbers will be introduced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-18
THREE INSANE HEARINGS.
Occupy the Attention Of Judge Arrn-
strong and Doctors This Afternoon.

Three isAne hearings occupied The at
tentiuI, of Judge Arm strong and County
Physician Calderwood and his assistant,
DR.. Raley. this afternoon. One is the
conclns Ion Of the examination of Robert
w EeiSler. who WAS arrested by the pu-
lice on Friday as he waS about to board
the train for California with tina nten-
non, II is believed Of killing Miss Bessie
Paddles, now In tho employ Of Thomas
Kearns or this city as nurse Goisler
formerly worked for Mr. kearnS al IA
young lady. EIo claims that they We're
engaged but that she arterwartis refused
to marry him vheroupou he Is claimed
TO have written several letters 70 het
threatening to ieill her " she did not wed
him, II was thought by the authorities
threat when he attempted to leave the
city on Friday Tor California whore tho
young lazy is at present,
Another case under consideration this
afternoon IL that of Marcus Meyers who
was arrested on the city and county
Sheriff Joseph Burbidse, Meyers is about
As years OF ago and ehrne here recently
from Colorado whare he worked as min
or. lie claims to have had some trouble
With the Western Federation OF Miners
and that his lifO was threatened nj Grip
pie Creek. This natter seemed 10 weigh
ON his MIND 70 such nm extent that hn
had the hallucinaton that everyone he
met WAS connected with the federation
and wss set apart by that organization
10 Kill him He, therefore, tried TO avoid
passersby and would retreat into one cor
neI OF the grounds In order 10 escape
death at their hands.
The third ease OF insanity passed upon
BY the physicians ard the court is that OF
Ellen A. N. Hodell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-18
BL0oDTHIRsTY ITALIAN.
Officer Taylor Narrowly Escapes Be-
ing Stabbed While Attempting Arrest.

Police Officer "Jlm' Taylor had dos.
perate encounter with an enrased Italian
about ~ o'clock on Saturday night at a
lunch stand, DC east First South street,
and bad a marrow escape from serious Il
not fatal Injury.
The man who caused the trouble was
Frank RousD0lnS, proprietor OF the lunch
stand According 70 The Information Civ
en- the ofncers, customer called at the
stand ordered q snndwtch. paid FOR 1t
nnd then stated he would call for Il later
Open his return the Italian demanded pay
ment again. The man refused to pay twice
and an alteration arose
The italian seized keen edged knife
md started after Tho stranger He
dropped tho knife and chased the man IN.
10 the street aud then back onto tho
sidewalk where be gave bis erstwhilo
customer a. severe betting. officer TaY-
lor heard the row and started after the
lunch stand man, The latter rushed In.
10 his place Of business and as officer
Baylor entered he made o. thrust at tho
Dt1cer With tho knife Taylor stepped
back and fell through the doorway and
lhe long knife blade missed him by only
pm Inch or 10. Taylor quickly drew "a re-
kOlyer and started for the enTaRed Italian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-18
TOOK POISON,


Ray Campbell, ooiorcd inmate OF
~ Commercial street, took tho contents
Of a two ounce bottle Of laudanum and
strychnipe this morning with suicidal
intent. Her plans, however, were
frustrated owing TO the prompt meas
,ires taken by the police surgeon, who
applied the stomach pump.
shortly after tho application Miss
Ray was we'll enough 10 sit up and
take notice and tell thar she had had
trouble with her lover. a negro who
works at Efatflelds gambling Joint on
Commercial street. Then she arose Ia
her wrath. and from last accounts was
hunting that 'culled gentleman with
blood in her eye. She left the place
without even saying thank you" 10
the police who had sawed her life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-18

fully visiting among and properly
yenchfng the people. They had IouI
very faithful men working as special
ward missionaries who We're accom-
piishing much good among the people,
Bishop Romney also referred TO ths
Item Ia the statistics Of tlif STAKE, %
read by President Young, showing tnat
the humber OF children born durlns
1906 showed a decrease under lsV0 NOT
withstandng the increase In populh-
lion and cautioned the satnss a6a'lis1
fnlllng into any such conditions as eN-
ist In tho world IN great many N
stances wherein people are avoiding ~ e
responsibility OF rearing families iue
matter OF temple work was also spoken
NJ by Bishop ROmney and It's import.
ance strongly urged, and the sisters 81
the Relief societies were especially
commended for the attention they were
giving 10 this labor,
PRESIDENT JOHN r. WfNDER.
President John r. Wtnder expressed
his pleasure In attending this conter-
ence and was especially pleased 10 note
the increase IN attendance OF the peu-
pie over that OF last conference Inc
statistical and hnancla reports read
had been very interesting Ia him, ana
showed a very gratifying condition eS.
lsting In most particulars lie spoke
of our obligation In the matter OF pay
ing fast offerings and believed W
should endeavor 10 observe this re-
quirement faithfully and obtain the
blessings the Lord has promised by So
doing. He said he felt delighted with
the splendid showing made by the
representatives OF the Primary essocta-
lions here, and In the excellent music
they had rendered, Personally ne
much preferred listening to the heauti-
ful hymns and anthems written for
choruses aud choirs than 10 so much
solo singing that prevailed in some
assemblies for Worship. He congratu-
lated the stake upon it's splendid con.
dition as indicated by the reports made
during the meeting
The Chlldren's chorus Then rendered
q selection entitled 'Let The Little
Children Come" after which benedic-
tion was pronounced by Elder Melvin
., Wells and conference adjourned to
meet In the tabernacle AT ? O'Clock p.
m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-18
U. OF U.-oREG0N DEBATE,


Tho debaters OF the University OF
Utah today accepted the challenge Of
the orators from the University of Ore
gOn. to meet and settle the question
OF supremacy. The date set for the
event il April 20. and the place Of tho
contest will be Salt Lake,
The contract for the debate arrived
here this morning from Oregon and sets
forth the subject, Resolved. that the
fifteenth amendment and section 2 OF
the fourteenth amendment OF the Fed
eraI Constitution should be repealed"
Il being conceded that the difficulty in
the way OF repeating shall not enter
into the discussion.
This means virtually discussion OF
the disfranchlsement OF the negro.
The u OF u debaters are given untll
Wednesday 10 decide which side OF the
question they will champion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-18
DIED.
yr

meLELLANp.- LIN the S, ,yt war of
his city, March Is, nhNsT ( n.elc,
pneumonia Ellen RlachhusSst MeL.
and, In the 10Th yenT Of her Mage vi
Funeral from the Seventh warrlsitd.
lnshouse Wednesday, March 20. lsU1V III
p, IN.
FEHG llsON, Elizabeth, at the residence
~ her daughter Mr.. Ramsry, 5Ol south
Eighth Fast street. on March II, Dc
ceased WAS the widow OF George &
Ferguson ana WAS % years of aee,
Notice Of funeral later.
RIGBY-Ai aio Lake street, this CIV
March u. 1901, Mabel Derrick Highly
wife % William l.. Risby, 81 Cent az.
VIE, Utah. ana daughter II 2aohaTiah
It. ana Sarah NJ, Derrick born 10 salt
Lake CITY, March is, 1913.
Funeral services "wednesday, al , %. m
from the Twelfth ward mcetlnghlnse
Friends are invited TO attend ana can
Wow inc remains at the meet nsh oise
from ~ to LIS p, m lnterment In city
cemetery.
JACKSON AT the family residence. al
cas- second South street, Salt Lake
CliY Utah, March Nc, 1871 from heart
failure. Rachel Ann Wife Or Charles
~ /" Jackson, IN the iand wear OF her
hKe born al Pnkefeld- suffolk, Eng.
Funeral notice later.
Nllllennal star, please cory.
49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-18
SHEEP FOR SALE.

$500 coming Two and three year old
ewes, Montana raised. locat ted IN east
err wyoming, heavy shearers
hoVu ewes bred 10 Lincoln rams, all
ages. western Idaho.
3.Il0 ewes yearlings up, Idaho, Utah
raised medium woods bred To coarse
wool rams, Will furnish lanbine
ground, Lamb April, 80 miles from
ogden,
$500 owes, yeallings TO fonrs shear
7 pounds, bred 10 kamboullet ratns.
rs miles from Ogden.
800 ewes searlngs up, bred Ia
blagk iaced rams. tops OF 1900 head.
Bell phone 25s.
A. s. Brooks &-son; osdsn. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-18
CONTINUED
WITHOUT DATE
Preliminary Hearing of Atty. VIII
liam Newton Set for Today
Goes Over.
MOVE BY COMMON CONSENT
Between County ATTORNEY Hanson and
Soren y. christensen Counsel Tor
Defendant, Sheets ct I'll.

By common consent between County
Attorney Hanson and Atty Soren X
Christensen, the prellmlnary hearing ot
Attorney William Newton charged with
conspiracy along with CHIEF Of Police
Sheets, Detective Raleigh, Jim Donald
SON, w. II. Parent. Jack and Larry
o'Brlen aud Nick Razzuto, has been
continued without date by Judge Whit
tsker Of the city court Newton Is
charged with being in the conspiracy
by which The McWhirter BrothNrS were
neeccd out Of $4,000 IN this city last
fall and for which CHIEF Sheets was
bound over to the district court a few
days ago. The preliminary hearing 0t
the attorney WAS spt Tor today but haN
now been continued until the attorneys
desire TO take il Mp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-18
TODAY'S MONEY MARKE7

neW York, March fS.--NIoney ON
cali. easier; sac per cent: rnJinrt mrs
= per cent; closing bid, 2i5 pcr cent.
offered at 3 per cent,
Time leans, strong; 90 and 80 DAYS,
of2 per cent: ~iy months. q per cent
. Close Prime mercantile paper. GSo
6M per cent.
sterling exchange strong. with ac-
,'iai business I'M bankers bills NJ
i..S-1O@i,7Sl5 for 90 day bills; posr-
cd rates, I.So q 4.SOLs and 1.siIs a
l'So; commercial bills, t.Tsh @1ys%.
Bar silver $685.. ~
Mexican dollars, S1s1
government bonds. steady railroad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-18

bat the latter managed 10 get back into
tho stand and locked the door
Taylor said he sent for assistance DO.
cause he did not want 70 kill the fellow
but II seemed for q time that this would
be necessary Officers Harris and Ripley
went TO Taylor assistance and they H.
nalIy dlsarned the italian and took him
to thf station. ne is now locked up on
tho charge Of assault and battery and as-
sault With a deadly weapon with intent
10 do bodily harm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-18
REMAINS IDENTIFIED.
Grant Lyons Name of Dead Man Found
I'm Fashion Ronnhing House.
Especial 10 ihe News. y

Ogden, March lS.-The body of the
man who was found dead week ago
IN the Fashion roonIng house has been
identified by John MoNuIty. of Gold
field, Nevada. as being Grant Lyons.
The Identification was made by means
OF photo sent to MI McNulty. The
latter says that Lyons has wife and
family residing at Leadyille Colo. and
that he had been looking at mines In
Nevada, leaving there ten days ago
homewlrd bound.
An inquest will not be held over the
remains. which are still at Larkin's
undertaking establishment, and the rel
atives IN Leadvile win be notified.
Lyons was an experienced miner and
Was a member in good standing of the
Miners union He was formerly a
fireman at the Dlnero mine at Lead
vile.
Ernest Z. Stevens son of Mr.. and
Mrs Ernest Stevens, died a the family
residence last night from congestion
OF the BRAIN The boy was taken m
last "Wednesday. He was born in Og-
den Aug, 30. 1895, The funeral win
probably be held Wednesday, from the
Second ward chapel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-18
THEATER WAS PACKED.
Nora Gicason's Annual Childrcn's Benz
eht Concert Great success.

The Salt Lake theater was packed
iss' night and people were clad 10 fSnd
standing room. on tho occasion OF tho
annual ~ PatTlcks concert and enter.
.ainlslfnt ~ aid OF the 81. AIMS or.
lnlnn'uass' The result Is that about ks. :
y y WI BE- nsiled for the INSTITUTION.
~ srs appsslanee Of those 40 Children
w vac s'ase was AZ pretty a sight as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-18
LATE LOCALS.

Bank Cfearings-Todays local hank
cleafings amounted TO S1.ll0 ,sO3.o3 as
against sSss-SIItl5 for the Same day
Hast year.
Gold Pin Troublesome lady visitor
at the Chamber Of Commerce Saturday
night. lost "a gold pin when she can
recover by applying TO Sccy. Harris of
the NJ. a NJ. association
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-18
NOTICE no LADIES.

Wanting Easter Millinery. Spring or
summer Dress or Street Hats, When
ready TO select give me a call You
WIZ end the styles right. the work
neat, and prices most reasonable.
MRS. f., WARREN,
80 F.. lSt South st,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-18

II. {, Evans, ylorlst. 80 4. Main NJ.
Floral Desiens a Speciality Phone sal.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-01-18

HARLES MORlAU larger, in his recent arti-
Gle on western land values in the Review Of Re-
views, says: With dry years the high prices will fall,-
but they will never fall again to the old level. this
much is certain. The tide of immigration is too strong
for that. The Speculation may be disappointed; the
man who borrows heavily i'm order to buy at the high
prices will be closed out as in the past.
But the speculator is in the minority. Speculation
and heavy mortgaglng are not present in the land
boon of today, as they were in the past. Disaster
can be borne witt greater equanimity.
The new land boom is a more sensible one than
that of the SOS. 1t is ba ed ON what seem to be perma-
nent conditions or at least such a situation as appeals
to the farmer as cert IN to continue. With farm
products bringing 40 per cent more than five years ago,
with rainfall in the Yves showing year after year of
abundance, with seekers for new homes knocking at the
door, how can farms fail to increase i'm price? The OPP
timists say the rise in values will go ON as rapidly for
many years to come; the more cautious contend them
selves with the prediction that the land will not be
worth less than now. The doubter can get no hearing
and is not considered.