davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
WOMAN ESCAPES
lNSOMNlA'S PERlLS
WESTGATE RESIDENT FINDS
JOYFUL SECRET
ILLS THAT MADE HOME DISMAL
RAPIDLY DISAPPEAR
Well Known Mining Man Describes
the Astonishing Effect Of
Treatment of
Stomach IS

The remarkable success which has
attended l.. I. Cooper in the intro
duction in Los Angeles of his prepara-
lions for the regulation of the stomach
and the general upbuilding of the sys-
TENS worn out by improper diet and
long neglect, continues uninterrupted
ly. Scores of persons suffering from
ailments easily traceable to stomachic
disorders of some sort, call on him ev-
cry day at the Owl Drug Store. 625
South Broadway, to hear an explana-
ton of the treatment or submit tes-
timonials to its efficiency in cases
where 1t has been used Among his
callers yesterday was A. T. Van Sickle
of Westgate, Cal, who is in the oil
and mining business, with offices in
this city. He said:
MY wife had stomach trouble in a
very aggravated form nearly all her
life. 1t was of the catarrhal kind,
with every symptom present. She suf-
fered acutely after eating because of
continual belching, and her head ached
so much she rarely got a good night
sleep. She tried numerous remedies
and l called doctors to see her but
nothing satisfactory resulted until
obtained the Cooper treatment for her.
She took it with careful regard for di-
rections, and 1t was only a short time
before noticed she was rapidly inn
proving. A little later she began to
eat regularly and relished her food.
have no hesitancy in saying that she
is now, in point of health. a new
woman. She takes an astonishingly
keen interest in all the affairs of her
life and is never troubled by insomnia,
nausea nor any of the other ills that
| once made her life miserable. We are
both convinced that this surprising
restoration of health was due entirely
to the Cooper treatment, and we
haven't words enough at our command
to say how highly we regard it,"
In an interview Cooper said: Ever
/ since people in Los Angeles and sur
| rounding towns began taking my prep
aration 1 have had thousands of let
tiers and verbal testimonials to its
value in cases of stomach trouble. 1t Is
my firm belief that the condition of
the blood is regulated absolutely by
the stomach. Give man or woman a
sound, properly working digestive ap-
paratus and all other things will care
for themselves. Perfect health Is Sc
cured and maintained solely by get
ting every particle of vitality out of
all food and transferring it to the bow
els in perfectly digested form. Do
this much and you have an active.
healthy liver, blood rich and free from
impurities, bowels in proper condition.
the nervous system normal and the
whole body sound, vigorous and in
complete harmony with nature."-Adv.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
ACCUSATIONS OF FRAUD
FOLLOW LAND PURCHASE
Woman Alleges She Received Mort.
gagged Ranch in Exchange for
Property In Berkeley

SAN RAFAEL, April 14.-E. K
Smith, a San Francisco attorney. and
P. L. C. Del Fuego-G iera, a real estate
man here, are named in an order of
arrest issued by Superior Judge Len
non today. Bail has been fixed at
$500.
The order was made on complaint of
Mrs. Georgiana de Rohn Baronides of
Berkeley, who allege that Del Fuego-
Giera defrauded her out of Berkeley
property worth $1,000 by exchanging
a ranch in northern Marin county pur.
porting to be worth $4,000 and encum-
bered by a mortgage of $4,000 on prop
erty in Tuolumne county and some
bonds.
She alleges the bonds turned out to
be worthless stock certificates in a
foreign corporation, and that the ranch
is worth only $4,000.
Smith was her attorney and is al
legged to have conspired with Del
Fuego- Giera.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
GOVERNOR HUGHES MAY BE
RENOMINATED NEXT YEAR

NEW YORK, April 14.-Governor
Hughes will be renominated a year
from next fall If he cannot force the
passage of the direct nomination bill
this year. This prediction is made by
Darwin r. James, president of the
Brooklyn Republican club.
ST suspect that the bill is dead for
this year. he continued. "but the fight
for the principle is only just under
way. The governor is no gutter and
the Republicans of this state are de-
ter1nined to try direct nominations.
1.-THE system has been adopted in
about twenty-seven states after a ire
mendous fight. 1t is the greatest
American issue today and is sweeping
over the country. 1t will not be adopt
ed, however, until ne voters are
aroused and force their representatives
to give it trial"
Governor Hughes will come to New
York tomorrow to attend a mass meet
ing in favor of direct nominations to
be held in the evening at the Academy
of Music in Brooklyn.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
TAFT GOES TO
SEE PLAY IF
| WERE KING"
PRESIDENT IN NEW YORK AS
GUEST OF BROTHER
WILL SIT wIrh YALE CORPORA.
TON TODAY
Nations Chief Executive Busy Select
ing Men for Various Vacancies.
Expects Good Golf Game
at Hamilton
[By Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK, April 14.-President
~ Taft, on the way to New Haven
III to attend a meeting of the Yale
corporation tomorrow, stopped over in
New York tonight as the guest Of his
brother, Henry w. Taft.
With Mrs. Taft and a number of rela-
tives he attended performance Of IF
l Were King by e. H Sothern at
Days theater.
Mr.. Taft has been putting in many
long hours of work since his inaugura-
ton and today's brief respite from
official duties was decidedly agreeable
to him.
He usually passes from eight to nine
hours a day in the executive offices of
the White House and rarely eats lunch
con.
There are many federal offices to be
filed and much of his time Is occupied
in listening to recommendations from
senator's, representatives and party
leaders as to the fitness of candidates
who are being urged for the various
places.
President Taft was especially pleased
that the problem of choosing sum
mer White House" at last had been
solved. AS announced from Washing
ton. the new summer capital will be at
Woodbury. Point, Beverly, Mass.
The president is looking forward
with pleasure TO playing a great deal
of golf on the magnificent links at the
Miopa Hunt club at Hamilton.
He hopes to reach his summer home
soon after the first of June. A num-
Der of senate leaders have expressed
the opinion that the new tariff bill will
be ready for his signature by June l.
The president still is being strong
ly urged by western senators and rep
resentatives to make an extensive trip
through the west this summer. Esti-
mates as to the cost of the trip are be-
ing made.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
STEAMER SUNK
IN OHIO RIVER
AFTER MANY ACCIDENTS BIG
BOAT GOES TO BOTTOM
VaIuabes and Baggage Are Forgotten
When Wild Rush to Boats Is
Checked by Crews
Efforts
IRy Associated Press.l

PITTSBURG, April 14.-Following a
remarkable series of accidents and a
tempestuous voyage, the steamer Vir-
ginia, from Cincinnati to Pittsburg
was finally wrecked late last night in
the Ohio river at Wellsville, Ohio.
The boat, the largest plying the up
per Ohio, went down after striking a
rock and tearing a large hole in her
hull. The passengers, numbering fifty,
in a highly nervous condition as re-
suit of minor accidents earlier in the
evening, became panic stricken when
the vessel met with the last accident,
and 1t was with difficulty that a crew
of seventy-five men restrained them.
Although handicapped by darkness,
a high wind and drenching rain, the
crew managed to place the passengers
safely in boats and put them ashore.
From there they were taken scantily
clad to fire engine house in Wells
vile, Ohio, and later to hotel.
The passengers were brought to this
city today by railroad. They arrived
none the worse for their experience
but all were greatly excited and
fatigued.
The Virginia's trip from Cincinnati
was without mishap until Wheeling
was reached early last evening. Al
this point a severe windstorm was en-
countered and the big packet was
tossed about like a small boat It was
impossible to effect a landing at Whee-
ling and the Virginia came toward this
city.
In a short time the storm abated and
the passengers became quiet in the be-
lief that all danger was passed.
A majority of them sought their
berths. About IL o'clock the steamer,
which is said to have been leaking
badly from an earlier accident, entered
the channel here
When yet some distance from shore
the steamer struck an obstruction
with terrific force. The boat Jared
nightly and the passengers were
thrown from their berths. In a mo-
ment all were rushing panic stricken
to the saloon of the boat. Baggage
and valuables were forgotten.
After the excited passengers had
reached the saloon they were quickly
surrounded by the crew and restrained.
Boats were brought, into service and
before the steamer settled all were
safely ashore.
Most of the passengers were from
southern points.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
To Appoint Naval Chaplain

WASHINGTON, April IA vacancy
as chaplain in the navy will be filed
by the appointment Of a minister of the
Methodist Episcopal church, and Sec
rotary Myer will ask the board of bish-
ops, soon to meet in Richmond. to nom
mate a candidate. There being no
Unitarian chaplain in the navy, rep
resentatives of that denomination re-
Gently applied to the president in be-
half OF such an appointment, but with
out success
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
Seven Farmers in Jail

PRESTON, Mimi, April 14.-Seven
young farmers from the town of York
cahrged with trying to blackmail DIR.
d. Beckman out of $4,000, the alterna-
tive being the burning of the Beckman
residence and the KIDNAPPING of his son.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
WANTS CABINET
TO COOPERATE
TAFT URGES CLOSER RELA-
TIONSHlP AMONG AIDS
Rumors of Friction Between Depart
ment of Justice and Interstate
+. Commerce Commission Are
Declared Unfounded
rBy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE ides
of a closer relationship between the
various departments represented In the
cabinet was discussed today at con-
ference of Attorney General Wicker
sham, Solicitor General Bowers, Sec
rotary of Commerce and Labor Nagel,
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger,
Chairman Knapp and Commissioners
Prouty of the interstate commerce
commission and Representative Town
send of Michigan.
Ten DAYS ago Attorney General
Wickersham indicated to those who
were present at the conference that he
desired to consult with them concern
ing President Taft's plan of bringing
the departments closer together, espe-
cially with respect to cases involving
violations of the antitrust law.
President Taft thinks 1t mayebe pos
sible to frame amendments to the ex-
listing law that will bring about the de-
sired coordination.
Informal Discussion Held
The discussion was informal. Nc
reference was made to the letter of At
torney General Wickersham concern,
ing the Morris Packing company OF
Chicago, or to any other specific case
now pending before the department OF
II can be said authoritatively that
rurnors of friction between the depart
ment of justice and the interstate
commerce commission are unfounded
Chairman Knapp of the commission
and Mr.. Lane, in charge of the prose
cution by the commission, united in
declaring that the relations between
the commission and the department oil
Justice were friendly and that not the
least disappointment was felt by the
Commission at any action taken by
the department of justice.
The administration desires to WORK
ont plan of legislation that will be
satisfactory to the departments con-
al
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15

Did Mae get her maiden name back with
her divorce"
she didn't want it. She married that after
noon, Puck
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
To Build Parish Home

SACRAMENTO, April 14.-Bishop
Moreland of the Episcopal diocese of
Sacramento received a gift of $25, ZOO
this afternoon from an unknown, the
money to be used in the construction of
a stone parish house in Sacramento.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
NOTICE FOR BIDS
For Supplies for the Utah Industrial
School Year 1910.

/ Sealed bids will be received at the
superintendent office until 8 p. m,
I December Is, 1903, for furnishing the
[ following supplies:
$4,000 pounds High Patent -four.
$4,000 pounds Straight Grade -four.
$4,000 bran and shorts; ! ,G00 graham
flour. 1000 corn meal, 1 O9O Germade;
all more or less.
quarters alternately; 1000 pounds NUT
ton, front and rear quarters alternate
/ ly; veal as needed for the year. all
more or less.
Seventy-five tons of nut coal; 500
tons mine slack, more or less, TO be
delivered o. b. Five Points.
Twenty dozen pairs of boys shoes,
6 dozen pairs girls shoes; all more or
less.
Twenty barrels OF syrup, more or
less 10 be delivered at school
Ten thousand pounds sugar, more or
Twenty -four cases Diamond &C" or
equivalent laundry soap, more or less.
Twenty cases Hard Water CASTLE
SOAP. more or less.
Eighteen bales white salt pork, more
or less.
Eighteen sacks ham. more or less.
Eighteen sacks breakfast bacon, more
one hundred and fifty undershirts
and 250 pairs underdraWers, niOre or
less.
one hundred house brooms, more or
Two hundred and fifty pairs overalls
and 200 black top shirts, more or less
Drugs for medicinal and hospital
use. Lists may be had at office Of
suuerintendent.
Stationery. typewriting paper. pen
ellis, etc, and all Office supplies neCeS-
sary for the year 1910. Lists may be
had at superintendents office.
Hardware, tubs, pals pans, brooms,
brushes etc, etc. Lists may be had
at office Of superintendent
school supplies: Pen points. pen
holders. ink tablets scratch tablets,
etc, etc Lists may be had at office
of superintendent.
Groceries and provisions sufficient
for the year 1910. Lists may be had
at office of superintendent.
Dry goods, toWenngs sneetings,
bleached and unbleached table cloth.
napkins ginghams. wasting and uni
form goods, Samples and lists may
be had at office Of superintendent.
Laundry supplies, Cnip soap, bail
blueing, liquid blueing and etc, for
laundry. Lists may be had at office Of
Superintendent.
An supplies to be delivered as re-
quired and subject to the approval Of
All bids will be submitted TO the
board of trustees and opened suisse
quent TO above date.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids, or to accept ny
proposition favorable to the state Bids
for supplies furnished viii be paid
monthly. The law requires that Ger
titled check for not less than 8 per
cent of the bid accompany same and
shall require Of the successful bidder
n bond in One~half the amount Of the
bid conditioned that he will properly
perform contract. For any other IN
formation amply at office of the super
intendent. Utah Industrial School.
Z. c. GOWANS
superintendent.
E. J. MILNE Chief Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05

NOTICE OF INCORPORATION OF
Fountain Green City.
State Of Utah, office Of the secretary
OF state, IS.
1, Charles S. Tingey, secretary Of state
for the state OF Utah, do hereby certify
that there has been this day filed in my
office certified copies OF papers filed IN
the office Of the county clerk of San
pete county. state of Utah, together with
record-entries in said office relating 20
the matter of the incorporation of 'Foun-
tain Green City certified by said county
clerk as being true copies or all papers
and record entries in said matter in his
office, from which it appears that the
provisions of Sections 169, 40 and Ia, of
the Compiled Laws or Titan, 1907 relating
20 the Incorporation OF cities, have been
compiled with; that majority OF the le-
gal voters residing within the territory to
be incorporated into a city. at the regu-
iariy called election. voted in favor of
Incorporating said city; that the said city
has been designated as a city OF the thru
class.
NOW. therefore, in compliance with the
requirements of Section III of the Com
piled Laws of Utah, 1891, notice Is here
by given to all whom it may concern,
that all that territory designated as fol-
Lots and and the y OF ne 4. and
the Sc 4 OF section I and the n = of ne 4
east. and lots 2, 9, Z. and 6. and the Sc
4 of NV 4 and = Of sW Z OF section 6
and lot I and the ne 4 Of nw q of sec
ton Z, township IA south, range east,
salt Lake meridian, in Sanpete county,
state of Utah. has been Incorporated into
a city under the name Of Fountain Green
City" and designated a city of the third
class
in testimony whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the great seal
of the state Of Utah, this fourth day OF
December. A. d. 1909.
G. 8. TINGEY,
lseaH Secretary Of state
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
FOR SALE
NOW IS TIE TINE

NOW is TIE TIME
10 BUY A HOME.
Sl5Vl-NeW 8-rOOm house, close En-, with q
good deep lot, See US az once Tor
terms on this place.
S2,50o-A 4-rO0m modern pressed brick cot
La86 on the west side; lot 3rzNl25
feet TO alley: everything C0mDista-
Terms, 500 cash and balance SD
per month
s. 750-A large 4-room modern house. close
close In on 9Th East. Good large
lot Investigate this before buying
IS, aUj-A new broom modern pressed brick
house, southeast part Of city. with
stairway set TO finish rooms up
stairs. Lot 8l5zE15 feet 90 allsv,
This place can be bought on easy
terms.
s875O-A beautiful new 5-room modern
pressed brick with stairway set to-
unlnsh 3 rooms UPSTAIRS fireptace.
cement cellar and everything to
make a fine home, 500 cash and
balance $50 per month.
s4sZ3J-An 8-rOOm modern house, IN SOUTH
east part Of city, with fireplace,
furnace, cement walks, barn and
shade trees, Lot 62lzxl35 feet to an
alley. See US for terms and don't
overlook this
s. O00-Here is a bargain: A Groom mod
ern house, with barn, chicken coops
and fruit and shade trees. Lot sxfG
rods. This is buy OF a lifetime
Sc. 50Q-An 8-rOOm modern house. with re-
ceptiOn hail. fireplace, furnace and
barn. Lot PIX rods. This is a
fine home and is close in.
S7,50O-A large s-room modern pressed
brick house, on u. I'd South; three
rooms 30 basement, furnace and
fireplace. Large lot, with right OF
way. Good terms can be had on
this place.
We have many other bargains on our
lists.
we Write Fire Insurance.
HOFFMAN BROS,
GO ". % South Street
Both Phones PA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
F0R sALE-REAL EsTATE.
FOR SALE
INVEST YOUR
r-I-4lHarrr


INVEST YOUR
IN CITY REAL ESTATE.
North bench, splendid location, new
two-story pressed brick, s rooms, very
large living room, mission fireplace, din
ing room has beam ceiling, plate rail and
box window, cabinet kitchen. full base
ment, hot water heat. Only $780,
JUST COMPLETED. NEW 7-ROOM
FIRE BRICK, MODERN PLUMBING
AND FURNACE, SOUTH FROM,
GOOD LOCATION, BEST BUY on THE
MARKET FOR THE PRICE. ONLY
$3.50.
Nearly new Groom strictly modern cot
tage on Third ave, built of pressed brick,
stone foundation, S. 80. Terms $500 cash,
balance like rent
On "a avenue, 2-story Groom modern,
sewer, sidewalk ana macadaIn tax paid;
S. 100. Terms.
Located in the southeastern part Of the
city, new 5-rOOm bungalow, thoroughly
modern, mission finish throughout Price
ST. 80.
Two-story brick, rooms, lot 5xs rods.
Room TO build another house on lot; s., 500.
Terms $500 cash.
on THIRD AVE, NEW PRESSED
BRICK BUNGALOW, 8 rooms, hall. thor
Ougnly modern, mission fireplace, beam
ceilings, fine location. Only $500
We HAVE VACANT LOTS IN BEAIJ-
IAFbL FEDERAL HEIGHTS. AND IN
ALL PARTS OF THE CITY AT VERY
Low PRICES.
z. Z. CASSIDY & CO..
903 Judge Bldg.
BEL phone ZZ2I- Ind. 4
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05

FOR SALE
5 800 down. To q responsible party the
large bungalow, furnace and sleep
ing porch, on 9TH ave. bet & and y
streets Price S., go New
81 SgQ-7-room new, furnace heated home,
9TH So. Main and State.
So J00-NeW 5-rOOm, manuel, sewer walk
ing distance
s3I50-'The finest home in Waterloo, O.
room, lot Is ct.
condition.
81 ,6OO-Nice good as new, 4-rocm brick,
West LIST So.
s $50 down-This buys q Groom modern
home, p. b., good ss rev, walking
distance.
81 .g50-New broom modern, east Of Lib
ertv Park
s. O0O-2-stOFy brick, L street.
s. 250-2-stOrv p. br3z. on ] st,
81, 25O-Double house, 9Th So. and State.
New.
81 S00-NeW brk. cottages, Forest Dale,
500 down.
BIGGEST SNAP OF THE YEAR.
A double house, brk., rooms and mod
ern on one side. rooms and half modern
on the other side, large lot, nearly new,
on car line, sacrifice at $3.50. Very easy
terms to responsible party. Act quick.
SPECIAI--SOuth front lots on 9Th ave.
and L.
Lot on sth So. and 81 East
EY-BALL-CANNON ASSN.
j MAIN.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
FOR SALE

QUALITY HOMES
Just finished, one of the prettiest
fve-rOom bungalows I'm the city Hard
wood floors, fine mantel and the very
best finish throughout. You would Ger
tainly be pleased to call this your home.
AT a low figure if taken next week.
Another elegant T-rOOm house at 7th
avenue and II" street.
Tt viii nav you to. see these before
you buy a home.
DOR1US & ERICKSON,
Quality Builders
Phone 5527. SO East Third South.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
FOR SALE

PROSPECTIVE BUSINESS PROPERTY.
Lot 4llzX165 feet on Main street,
Eot 55laz14as feet on state street.
$4,000 per IT.
Lot 45zl4sl5 feet. on State street. $4,000
per IT.
Lot 4x10 rods. on 9th g, close to Main
St. S22500 per it.
SOME FINE FLAT SITES.
Corner, S0xg0 feet 20 right of way, close
In on South Temple street. $1,000 per IT,
Lot 70x109 feet, with 10-foot right Of
way. One of the finest flat sites in the
city. S6500.QQ
Corner. 6x7 rods: one Of the finest COR
ners fin the town 10 put a flat on. $4,000.
FINE RESIDENCE PROPERTY.
s50-tine lot, 252Xl rods on 10th Ave-
south front.
s1,250-East front, near university; 40Z1l5
feet. A very fine lot.
ST. 500 fine lots in Perkins addition.
81. 600-Lot 50x141 feet to alley. on Douglas
Ave. A fine place FOR q home,
s2,2G-TwO fine lots on 9Th East
s.. 500-A fine corner on east bench 51X1lj
feet to alley
$1,000 fine corner on % South. 55zl0
feet 70 alley north and west mont
We Write Fire Insurance.
HOFFMAN BROS.
50 W. % South Street
Both phones pa
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
s25O0

On State Street, a five-room
brick house on a large lot;
also barn, chicken cOOps,
fruit trees, shade trees,
shrubs and lawns. If you
want to be on a busy streeI,
let US show you this.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
$3.50

On 9fh East, a very good
four-room brick house, east
front; lot 413x115 feet. We
can arrange terms OF 5000
cash, balance $1,000 per month
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
5000

Just one more Of those neat
little four-room brick homes
that are so close in that you
save ear fare and get to work
on time. Terms, $500 cash,
balance like rent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05

Small four-roefn brick
house, large lot on a cut
street, close in. Owner
wants to sell quick, so he has
placed a small price on the
property.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
CARPET CIEANING.

SANITARY CARPET cleaning-com-
pressed air and steam Work guaranteed,
National Home Cleaning CO. Phones
1856 Bell; 97S Ind
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
HoUsToNs, THE HoUsERs.
S2IOO

Very neat little five-rOom
bungalCw Southeast. We
would like you to see this.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
go

On the east bench, a five
room brick house, modern
plumbing, electric lights, ce-
luent walks, right Of way,
lot 413x115 feet. Easy
terms.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05

We always have specialized on apart
ment houses and here's a dandy. I.o-
Gated on Second East in an excellent
neighbOrhOOd on a piece OF ground which
alone will be worth Ia two years the total
price today This property now PAYS Is
PER CENT NET.