davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-10-13
TYPHOID PATIENTS ARE
NOW CONvALEsCENT

Steady recovery marks the prog
ress of all the typhoid patients in tn
towns and valley. A. L. Bachrodt
is reported to be improving every
day. He is still weak however. and
is given careful attention by the ply
sician and nurse. r. May is able
to sit up and is developing an enor-
NOUS appetite that causes his ply
sician both pleasure and alarm.
the former because 1t indicates the
steady imRroSsment of his patient
the latter for fear the eating propo-
sition may be overdo ne Dorothy
Opperman 10 much better. Her con
dition is SO much improved that Mr.
Opperman decided to make trip to
Jeasup that had beenpostponed on
I0f .hia littia daughters illpass.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-10-13
BIG DREDGER IS
PURCHASED FOR
DITCH DIGGING

On Monday of this week p. Ank-
er returned from Sacramento where
he purchased Clam Shell Dredger
which Is to be used In the constr
uction of the bitches of the Lake
Shore and Irish American Ditch com
panies. w =
With the compromise of the ir-
rigating question between the water
users from the Old Channel Ditch
Company and the above mentioned
companies. all will now. appropriate
from the same diverting point. the
Old Channel Dam.
It is necessary for several miles
of new ditch to be constructed by
The Lake Shore and South West
Ditch Companies, and the purchase
of the dredger is for this purpose
There will be large amount of
ditching to be done In thelower val
ley this year, and according to re-
ports the new dredger will be much
needed, not only by the purchasers
but by many Of thefarmers Of the
ley az well.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-10-13
THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY
CANDIDATES WILL CERT
AlNLY RECEIVE A fine
VOTE NlOVELOCk VALLEY

The first Of the week, L.G, Cam
pbeii, candidate for District Judge
w. L. Wilkinson, candidate for CO.
unity Recorder; Carl Haviland, can
didate for Long Term Commission
er and J. A. Lipman candidate for
Member of the Assembly Oh the Re-
publican ticket. were Lovelock Wis
itors. They were well received and
met most of the voters.
Practically everybody In this end
OF the county Is aquainted with Mr..
Campbell. He was one of our cit
izens for several years, and he was
conspicuously identified with many
movements for the public good.
Carl Haviland ia, the candidate foe
The political combination at Winn
the Southern end of the County
emucca Is nut to beat Hayiland
but their efforts are destined to be
in vain. Haviland knows no politi-
cal master and when he occupies the
responsible position of County Comm
issioner. along with John D. Brad
shaw of Paradise Valley, the people
will have board Of county comm
issioners that can be depended upon
to-, do their duty at all times with
out fear nor favor.
W. L. wilkinson. candidate for
Recorder is tried and true pub
lie official. He has genuine merit
back of his candidacy and the vot-
ers Of. the south should remember
him on election day.
J. A. Lipman for Member OF the
asssmblyshould receive good vote
He is a man
Of sterling, qualities and thoroughly
equipped to hold this office.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-10-13
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
and CONDOLENCE
In Memorium.

Enshrining cherished recollections
of our late brother. Joseph X. Mar
zen, member of Ruth Chapter, No.
II, o. e. s., Lovelock, Nevada. e
Sisters and Brothers: Once again
the angel of death has entered ouh
Chapter Room and another link has
fallen from the golden chain of our
membership, link has been sew
cred which can never be replaced /:
his family have met with an ire
parable loss and we all sadly real
ize we have lost friend;
WHEREAS, Be it resolved, we
bow in humble submission to the
will of our Heavenly Father, and
though we deeply deplore our loss
we must remember that He doeth
all things we'll. We shall miss his
pleasant face from our circle and
shall look In vain for his return,
but let the memory Of his virtues
be our guiding star as we go forth
on the journey of life.
RESOLVED, That we extend Ito
the family of our late Brother Mar
zen sentiments of profound, heart
felt sympathy in the great bereaye-
ment that has enshrouded their
home land we ask our Heavenly Fa
ther to give them strengthto bear
their great loss.
RESOLVED, That the Chara tel
and jewels of our Chapter be dra-
ped In morning for thirty days and
that these resolutions be spread on
the records of our Chapter, a copy
sent to the family of our Diseased
Brother and also copy be printed
In the Lovelock Tribune.
Mary l.. Owens sr
B. c. Maris
Mrs. L. N. Carpenter
Committee.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-10-13
POSTPONED RALLY
OF DEMOCRATS IS.
CALLED FOR TONIGHT

Last Wednesday a Democratic Raj
ley was held In Young's Hall, All
Of the candidates scheduled to
speak were not hand owing to the
that one portion of the speakers
came by train and the other portion
by auto with the usual results In
such cases The auto crowd got
stuck In the mud about half way up
from Hazenand did not get to town
until near midnight. The meeting.
however was not postponed, and p.
A. McCerren,C. L. Deady. FEE. Nc
Caffertyand J. q. Bray. entertained
the audience with speeches..
Mr.. McCarren was the principal
speaker and his address was we'll
received. He'sounded the Same old
war cry as has been heard on two
previous occasions In Lovelock dur
this campaign. ~
Thinking that some mis- hap had
been encountered by the delayed aut
local party mensent Dick Keyworth.
the aid reliable chauffeur down the
road to investigate. Dick Motored
down the river, for about thirty mi
les but saw no body. On his re-
turn to town he was surprised and
chagrinned to find out that the mo-
tor car loadsof candidates has been
in town for an hour. The two mach
ines had passed by each other un-
noticed.
The big meeting that wass to have
been held last night will be held this
)Friday( eveningand cordial inv
to be present.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-10-13

The. new typese ting machine of
which the above picture Is a like
ness has been installed In the Trib-
.une office. The name Of this wond-
erful machine is Merganthaler Lin
otype Junior. 1t IL manufactured
by the Merganthaler Linotpe Com
pany. who ownthe patents for it,
and who make the price accordingly
The machine Is not much to look at
but what It can do l nthe way Of
typesetting is surprising. II the
cost of the machine measured by
the size Of pile of silver dollars
equal in amount to the cost, the pile
would be almost as big as the ma
chine itself. ,A
However the machine Is such a
wonderful piece of mechanism and
such labor saver that few printers
whose papers have assumed any de-
gree of prosperity can afford to be
without one. M
Instead of type being set by hand
In the slow and laborious process of
picking one letter out at time, Wit
mac hine the rrintermerely operates
a key board somewhat like that OF
a typewriter. aid as fast as he can
strike the letters, the correspond
Ing types drop into place, andline by
line are cast into slugs from which
process the machine gets its name.
1t would be impossible to desc
rlbe this machine with accuracy.
A cordial invitation Is extended to
any one interes ted to come In and
see the typesetter at work, every
evening after the electric, lights are
turned on.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-10-13
LOWER VALLEY YOUNG! .
PEOPLE ARE JoINEDIN
BONDsaf MATRlMONY

In the lower valley last Sunday al
ternoon the marriage of Mr.. Vernon
A. Westfall OF Lovelock. and Misa
Mary e. Thornberryof winters
California occurred at the home OF
the brides brother Mr.. Thomas L.
Thornberry. The Reverend And
rev McAllen, Pastor Of Lovelock
Methodist Church officiating.
Just as the sun went setting re-
flecting his parting rays In resplen-
dent coloring on mountain and val
ley. as though typifying aglorious
future for the happy
Mr.. Vernon A. Westfall was united
In holy wedlock to Miss Mary e.
Thornberry according to the i'm
pressive ritual of the Methodist Ep
iscopal Church..
Following congratulations cour-
Sc dinner was served by the skill
full hands of Mrs. T. l.. Thornber-
ry. The house was daintilly decor
ated with California smilax and car
nations. The bride attired In a
gown of blue trimed with white lace
and carried a shower Of white car
nations. TIE groom wore the con-
ventional black.
Mr.>Westfall is a prominent youn
man of the lower valley the son of
those highly respected and old time
residents Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew West
fall. The bride is charming cal
ifornian.. a 'sisiter of Mr.. Thomas
l.. 'Thornberry. She has host OF
young frisnds In Winters, Califor-
MIA, her former home.
The happy couble are receiving
the congratulations of their many
friends in all parts of the valley
who anticipate for them happy an
prosperous future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Westfall are now
at home TO os'their' friends ! nthe low
er valley.
&
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-10-13
WILL BEGIN WORK
ON RESERVOIRS

Superintendent Hoffman. formerly
of theLovelock Cement Works will
start next Monday on the constr
uction of the big dam near Mill City
that will divert the waters of the
Humboldt River into the storage res
ervoirs near Humboldt House.
This great work, being undertak-
en- by the Humboldt-Lovelock Pow
er and Irrigation Company will In
sure plenty of water for the Love
lock Valley.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-10-13
WORK PROGRESSING
REPAIRING DAM

Work on the construction of the
mill dam of the Old Channel Ditch
Company is progressing steadily
The workmen have now about conn
pleted the tearing out Of the old
dam and will soon lay the founda-
tions for the modern concrete str
ucture that will replace the old
daIA.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-10-13

Readers of the Tribune will find
i'm another columnan advertisement
regarding special shoe sale at the
Department Store There arc bar
gains offered that can not be dup
E1icated on the coast. Here is a big
opportunity to get shoes cheap.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-10-13

him is to be assured that the coin
Of the realm will be safe in his
handsSeSven without a bondsman.
w g. 1HnglAss.
W. L. L.ouglass for secretary Of
state has past service to show
what may beisnpected OF him in the
future. He came to Nevada from
Illinois at the ags of 20 and has
been prominent IN politics since
1898. For some time. with the
late Orvis Ring. he was the only
republica min the state that could
be eelcted to office. He has accom-
plished much IN original lines Of re-
clamation In his county and his ex-
ample and practice can be followed
with profit In many sections of the
state, both to the state and to In
dividuals of enterprise.
Charles e. Watson
Charles q. Watson republican
nominee for the office OF mine In
as a mining engineer both In the
spector. has "a finished education
technical schools and In the school
of experience. For 20 years he has
been the active. superintendent OF
mining properties principally with
In this state, and has been uniforml
successful. A survey Of his record
In detail shows that he never had
mine accident or catastrophe of
any kind in properties uader his
charge. He demands protection for
the working miner In this state and
promises an sconimical administra-
tion of the office. =.
Dwight T. Smith
Dwith 7 Smith Of Virginia City
han been chosen to fill the vacancy
ON the republican ticket caused by
the uptimely death Of Orvis Ring,
VINO heard the alst call while ID
the harness as state superintendent
of public instruction. Mr.. Smith
for six years has been superinten-
dent of the school Of mines at vir-
ginia city and Is an educator of
high standing. He is a Nevada
boy. He has finished education
having taken the regular, and. post
graduate courses at the Universi-
ty of California. A few years ago
he served On the Beard of Examiner
and is in touch with the needs OF
the school system throughout the
state. Before taking up the work
of the School of Mf mines, he was
Field Assistant for the United Sta
tes Geological Survey.
Others, on the Ticket.
Other strong and capable men are
Jacob Eggers for State Controller,
u IN. Legate for Clerk of thhe SUI
preme Court ME-. Reid and ]. w.
/ tO"Brien University regents. The
sPudlicity Bureau of the republican
State Central Committee will pre-
slat further schetches of all the can
dfdates through these columns and
byS other means as by the campai-
gn proceeds. These men stand on
the platform adopted at Carson City
As required by the primary law,
these are the men who formulat-
edsthe, republican platform. It rep
resents their honest convictions and
they are solemhly pledged to carry Q
out its recommendation to the best
Of their ability. If elected. The
voters are asked to study the plat
form. and, to, get acquainted with
these candidated who made 1t.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-10-13
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET IS A list Of G 6
MEN WHO STAND FOREMOST in The UP
BUILDING OF The STATE OF NEVADA


There IL campaign literature of
many kinds. There is defamation
of candidates on the opposite side
and where there is mud throwing
there 10 dust kicking for the pur-
pose ofb linding the voters to the
real issues before them.
There shall be a series of arti-
cles dealing with the republican
candidates ON the stat g. ticket. IL
shall bee attempted to place before
the readers OF this paper clear
adm definite understandingof their
prospective personalities, capabili-
ties and qualifications for the offices
sought. 1t will be left to others to
expound platforms. and crate upon
governmental policies. To Others
will be left the business of attacking
the motives and the. patriotism of
the democrats indeed. they are
to be attasked at all.
Service to the State.
It can be seen at a glance by
men who have resided In Nevada
for any length of time that the
nominees on the republican ticket
this year form d group notable for
their genuine service to the state of
Nevada. They are willing that the
voters of the state take their mea-
sure with the tape line of service
to thte state. They invite judge
ment as to their sincerity by past
performance both public and priv
ate. AS to future conduct. II elect
ed to office. they are willing that
past performance by the guaranty
of their patriotism and zeal in fu-
ture service.
These men are of established rep
utation In this state. Individually, >.
they are examples Of the best citi-
, ,zenship In the communities In which
fthey reside. They are leading spir-
its | nlecal and state affairs.
George s. Nixon. m
The keynote OF the characteris-
tics that mark the Personality of
eeach candidate on the republican
ticket, Ia particularly. dominant in
the makeup of George 8 Nixon,
candidate for reelection to the Of
flee of United States Senator. For
example, he has taken leading par
In any and every line Of private
business he has undertaken in Ne
vada He has been in the second cl-
ass nothing; first class in, every
thing. He Is a tireless worker,
with judgement mountaineering,
and thereforeea leader. in whatever
he attempts to do.
He is premier stete builder In Ne
yada. He. has no superior in the
extent of his loyaylty to the inter-
ests of the people of this state. A
scrutiny of his acts as member
of the senate will show his public
life as well As private business life
is shaping itself to accord with his
one article of faith-tthe progress
and upbuilding of Nevada. An en-
thusiastic worker in the republican
ranks, he is not extensively parti-
san. He looks at all questions, pub
lie and private. with the dispassion-
ate appraisal Of the business eye.
He baatsnavar rasorted tn the trick
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-20
LIVESTOCK
Kan.as City Livezteek. q.

Kansas City LiveztoeK. Close.
Kansas City, Mo-, May 2o.-Cattie-
Receipts 1000, including 800 southerns:
steady. Native steers, 1915 $3.50;
southern steers, $4,000 $50: southern
cows. 1925 95-75; native cows and heif-
ers. s3.5097.35; stockers and feeders,
$500 a $40; bulls, s4.25 q $50: calves,
S3-75 q $50; western steers. $685. $500:
western steers. $3.50 500; western
cows. $4.25 a $50.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; weak TO so
lower; bulk, $94099.50; heavy. ss-45Q
9-55; packers and butchers. s9.40@9-50;
light, ss.3O@s.50; pigs. SIS 09.1O.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; Steady Nut
tons. s4.25 a SIS; lambs, s725 $50; fed
7-25; fed western ewes, $425 66.25.
Chicago Livestock. Close
Chicago, Ill. May 20.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1900; steady. Beeves. So 9s-7e:
Texas steers, 5000 $40; western
steers, 1925 a $50; stockers and feed
ers, $4,000 $50; cows and heifers, s2.75
G7.25; calves. s5.509775.
Hogs-Receipts 5000, SC lower
Light. $40 q go; mixed. 1886 q 9.72K:
heavy. 1886 @s.7O; rough, $3.50 $3.50;
good 10 choice heavy. s9.50Gs 70; pigs,
s9.1099.6O; bulk, s9.s0@9.65.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; weak Native.
$4,000 $50; western. $4,000 $50; year
Iings. $500 40; lambs. native, $3.50
$50; western, $3.50 q 900.
ForT Worth Livestock Close
Fort Worth, Tex, May 20.-Cattle-
Receipts 2200; hogs 1900 Steers higher.
tops s7-25; cows lower, tops $3.50;
calves higher, tops Ss.25-
Hogs-Steady, tops $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-20
POLICE CHIEFS AND CITY
MARSHAIlS ELECT OFFICERS

Sherman, Texas, May 20.-FOrt Worth
was selected for the next meeting place
Of City Marshals and Police Chiefs as
ISOLATION of Texas at the meeting here
today. The members visited Denison
this afternoon.
The officers elected are: John r.
Brown, Weatherford. president: Henry
Despair, Sherman, first vice president;
w N Perrett, Galveston, second vice
president; Hollis Barron, Waco, third
vice president; NJ. T. Forrest, secretary
and treasurer; Arthur Forrest, Calves
ton, erSeant-at-arms; Sam Paris,
Farmersville, mascot
The legislative committee chosen is
composed of Henry Despair, L. j. Polk,
Fort Worth: Hollis Barron, Conrad and
Perry Fred, Long.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-20
COTTON.
Outlook Better.

New York, n. z, May 2O.-From .
speculative standpoint there Is very
erpooI remains closed until Monday and
New Orleans has been closed, which
leaves New York alone. The marker
opened steady with only fractional
changes displayed some weakness later
in the session and moved in irregular
channels. The crop outlook on tha
whole is much improved Rains have
been ample and the temperatures have
gradually been rising until it is now
about normal. Spot demand is mod
crate and q moderate business has
been transacted today with prices gen
orally steady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-20
WANT A HOME.

WANT A HOME!
We have a very large list OF ueSLL
shIe property, for some Of which We
are sole agents ,r-or+ he
IF Won don't see what you want 1 DSr
low phone US, for we may have 10 81
The thing to suit you You see
couldn't possibly advertise ever '''-''7
: room cottage, Rio Grande 81
room cottage, Rio Granoe d
5 room cottage, 1000 DlOch "a
zona St. only $3.50 G.
room home, Rio Grande St NV
rooms home. Montana Stu Ohi'
room cottage, wyoming 81. "a. .
room bungalow. east front
One of the prettiest homes in Munoy
ueiehts You should see It
VACANT LOTS.
Arizona St. building site. $lloo'
. lots Rio Grande St o4os
Nevada St building site, Wen ioS Tat1Ie
2 lots. corner Wyoming anu
on1v $4,000 for the 2 -.
lots Montana st. Price rlgnL.
SEE Us FOR VALLEY LARDS-
FOR RENT
q roo-a brick Boulevard.
> cIoudcroft cottages, furnished
FIRE INSURANCE,
Alto. INSURANCE,
LIVESTOCK INSURANOH
w. F. PAYNE.
pbone 1850. Angelus Hotel bIoS-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-20
DANGER TO RIVER BANK
SEEMS TO BE OVER
River Is Stationary Here Today and Is
Said To BE Falling at Engle
North of FL Paso.

The Rio Grande, which cut into the
old river bed at the five mile bridge
Thursday, has been diked and Is now
flowing in the new channel so that no
danger is anticipated. County road en-
gineer r. B. Meadows has been at the
scene Of the break since Thursday
morning.
After rising o. Of a foot Wednesday,
the river has remained at the 14-7 mark
since Thursday morning. Friday morn
ing's reading show ed no rise within the
"a hours al FL Paso-
The report TO the reclamation service
office In Ell PasO, Friday morning from
Engle state that the Rio Grande has
fallen one-tenth of a foot at that point
since Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-20
FINANCIAL REPORT OF
SCHOOLS Is FILED
Given Over to the Grand Jury for Its
InspectiOn-SOme Money Returned
by Houses Concern.


From September 1, 1905 to March 81,
1910, the school board of Ell Paso re-
ceived s37S,974-35 and disbursed $685.
0S2-69, according to a statement of the
financial conditions of the schools as
shown by a 3S1 page report prepared
by ThurstOn and LOngnecker and pre-
sented to the grand jury Friday morn
ing.
Among the receipts is one item for
s5%.9S, which was paid to the board by
the Union Iron and Brass Works. This
company had done some work at the
chamber of commerce for the schools
when an exhibit was made there and
the company was paid for it. Later it
was learned that it was not proper for
this company 10 do any work for the
schools as JOS. G. House, manager, was
a member Of the school board so the
money was returned on August q
through president H A. Carpenter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-20
ToIVrp y.ILEx BARGAINS.

70 acres @. fine land on the new ma
cadam road. 10 miles below FL Paso.
IS acres in cultivation; all ditched and
near Franklin canal
This is '-the bargain" for 800 per
acre $1,000 cash. balance l. . and
years
We have anything you want from I
acre to 1000
PETERNAN-LANSDE PEALTY Co.
1855 rings black Tsleta. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-20
ROSWELL AUTO. CO., RoswELL M

carrying the u 3 mail and passen-
gers between Vaughn. N VI. and Pos
Well N ~, connecting with the III.
PASQ & SOUTHWESTERN and ROCK
ISLAND RAILROADS. and the ATCH1-
ROAD
Leave Vaughn at $3.50 a. m, arrive in
Roswell AT $3.50 D. m -
Leave Roswell at 1880 D. m, arrive
In Vaughn at s .. m
Baggage allowance so lbs to each
regular ticket. Excess baggage at RE-
rate OF So per 100 lbs.
Special automobiles furnished IN So
cOmmOdate any number OF passenger.
to make special connections with anv
train at Vaughn. also to connect With
New Mexico Central railroad ST Tor
rance for Santa Fe. n. NJ bv com
municating with manager Of the Ros-
we'll Auto. Co. at Roswell N NJ a.
least "a hours in advance Rate for
special $40 to accommodate FOUR Or
less passengers 10 either point
j. w. STOCkARD. Manager
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-20

A. & A. s. RITE OF FREE MASONRY
Meets the second and third Mondays
of each month In Masonic Temple.
w. II. Mccullough. Sccy.
SELECT DANCING ASSEMBLY
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD HALL
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-20
financial and
Commercial
MONEY AND METALS.

New York GGOtariOns-
CBy Associated Press)
New York, May 2O-Money on call
3031a percent.
Prime mercantile paper. AZ @5A
sent.
Closing Quotations Today.
Bar silver, 537s.
Desilverized lead, $4.40Q 4-5O.
Copper, standard spot, $12.45 q 1855;
July, $12.35 412.50.
Spelter est. Lou1s quOtation)-s5.20@
OPS
mexican dollars. fac.
Current SmeIGer RuotatiOns.
(El Paso 6E7eILer-
DS1A SAES4 - -
Copper wire bars Gets. per lb.) II Ills
Copper Cathode Gets. per lb-) IL GIG
Lead (LOndOn sales prices) .f12, SD, do
Lead tNeW York sales prIces) -S4-4O
Weekly Averages
douglas Shelter Quotations.)
Engineering anc Mining Journal
(New York;
OOPPCI AS-O1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-20

John d. Rockefeller would go broke
if lie should spend his entire income
trying TO prepare better medicine than
Chamberlain Collie Cholera and Diarr-
hOea Remedy for diarrhoe, dysentery or
bowel complaints. II is simply impossi-
bile, szsd so says every one that has used
1t. Sold by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-20

BIGGEST SNAP IN TOWN
We have a beautiful room . story
red pressed brick home on Magoffin
Ave Lots valued $4,000. house valued
$4,000: paving paid. We can sell this
place If sold at once for $500. You'll
make $4,000 the day you buy this.
". #. Payne.