davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Northwest.

| Rear OF V street northwest, between six
teenth and Seventeenth strets-Nationa
Savings and Trust Company, trustee, &
J. Maury Dove. part lot 30. square lIS. $40
2lS NJ street northwest, 1929 street north,
west, 1889 Tenth street northwest, $50
Eleventh street northwest-Fannie Il. WeseI
ct al to Joseph A. Burkhart. trustee. lJI
IS. square Y; lot 1S6 square 235; lot 40
square 36i. and lot 49, sQUare 2S55, SO.
629 E street northwest-Sarah NJ. May ei
al. to Jacob Schwartz, part original lot
I, square 456. SO.
Dingman place northwest, near North Cap
itol street-Metella King to William +.
Hummer lots 134, 135, l36. square 62s, SO.
212S street northwest-Mamie B. Conover
Fourteenth street northwest, between and
q streets-Edwsrd A. Fay ct ux. to Char
lotte NJ. Daley, lots 2S and 20, square
237, SO. Charlotte NJ. Daley to Emma J.
Walter, same property, SO.
Fourth and Q streets northwest-Agnes NJ.
Sheehan to Agnes NJ. Enright, lots S6 and
81, square 52i, SO
Eighth and P streets northwest-John White
TO Agnes NJ. Enright, part lot H. square
SsS, SO.
Thirty-sixth streets-william H. Pearson ct
ux. to Claude Warren lot "a, square south
of 1896, SO.
hi Eighteenth street northwest-Harriet E.
Selleck to Louis w. Strayer, lot 125 square
l53 So Louis w. Strayer conveys same
property to Harriet Winslow, $40.
Vermont avenue and f street northwest
Andrew Is. DuNalI, trustee 10 susanna A
Collins parts lots II to 20, square 309 1,6l3.
1920 H street northwest-Enoch L. White, ad-
ninistrator, to Jessie S. Davies, east half
original lot Is, square 2SS, SIS, 600.
1744 Eighth street northwest-Sophia Farrell
to Harry T Rosenheim. one-third interest
in lot 80 square 3S5, so.
First street northwest, between P and Q
streets-James R. Ellerson ct al. to Eliz-
abeth Bradfeld, lot 2Cl, square So, SO :.
Alley between r and S, Sixth and Seventh
streets northwest--Thomas H. Pickford ct
al, trustees to William G. KinsmRn, part
- lot w. square 442. H,lo0. William G. Klns-
man conveys same property to Richard L.
Elliott, SO -...
Oregon street northwest, between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets-A. W. Flem-
ing trustee, to Lea Hill, lot 93, square
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Gives Contract for New
Chevy Chase Houses

Francis D. Alexander has given a
contract to Cooper c. Lightbcwn for
number Of houses to be built for sale in
Chevy Chase, the first of which has
been started next to the corner of
Connecticut avenue on KanaW ha street
in Chevy Chase Terrace This house
VIII contain nine rooms and be OF
moderate cost. Screened sIeeping
porches and other modern features are
Dlannel
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Four Residences Sold
By Phillips & Sager

The sales of four residences are re-
ported today by Phillips & Sager.
James Mahcncy bought the six-room
house at i?5S Monroe street northwest
for $500, and Max Cppenheimer bought
that at 1856 Monroe street For William
5. Irvine the six-rcom house at 50
Seaton street northwest was sold to a.
c. Motley for $3.50. q. Albert Freer
bought the new six-room house at l61 v
street northeast fos $500
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Weeks Realty Transfers in the District

l5:. Sl.372. Lea Hill conveys same prop
erty to Augustus p. Crenshaw. jr., SO.
Il street northwest between Ninth ami Tenth
streets-Olyia Z Wheeler to 3ebecca
Young, east half lot 5. square 577. $40. Re
becca Young conveys same property TO ST.
mon and Gustave Oppenheimer. SO.
street northwest, between First and Third
streets-Pearl G. Selby to Thomas A. Har-
low, lot l5s, square 552. $40. Thomas A
Harlow conveys same property to Harry r.
Adams, $40
202S G street nOrthwest-Frafk Connell ct
uX. to Gertrude G. Scott, lot "a, square
> lOS. SO Gertrude G.. Scott conveys same
property to Corre E Brooks. SO
5 street northwest, between Fourteenth and
F1fteerth streets-Mary E Moran ct al.
to Alfred c. Churchwill. part lot s. square
206 $40.
1911 First street northwest-Franklin P. Will
kins to d. Willett Wilkins, lot SIS, square
6l4 (subtect to life estate of grantorO, SO.
l6Ss Fifth street Washington Loan
and Trust Company, trustee, to Isaac OF
tenberg, lot 22 square as. SS25.
Twenty ninth street northwest. between Q
and r streets-Quentin Mackan ct al. to
Herman Hollerith. part square 1894, so.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Explosion Causes Fire

The explosion Of a gasoline cookstove
caused a small fire in the kitchen OF
the home of Joseph Eanet, 10 Four
and-a-half street southwest, this morn
ing The damage was SO.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07

4S Z street northeast-Edward s York ct
uX to Samuel Carroll. lot 40, square sl2,
SlG
TU Massachusetts avenue northeast-Hulda
Smith to Herbert T. Shannon and Nor
ton J. Luchs. lot SO, square S96 $40.
522 d street northeast-Florence NJ Stout
10 James and Emma A. Lyons, lot Il,
square S36, SO.
$40 and S12 Tenth street northeast-walter
oHara ct uX. to Louise X Smith. lots
q and 43. square 933 SO
600 f street northeast-Annie Reidy Cown
right and guardian) to Linnaeus s. Saw
age, lot 49, square $751; s.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Southwest,

Four-and-a-Half street southwest, between
F and G streets-Sisters OF Visitation OF
Georgetown to Moses r. Yoelson, part
original lot /. square 1876. s.. George W
Walsh to same, same proprty. $40. Eta
B. Hetskell to same, same property, SO.
IG2 FoUr-and-one-half street southwest
Charles F. Smithson ct ux. to Jacob Le-
vim, lot so. square $40. $40.
Four -and-one-half street southwest, between
CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-16
OFFICERS
ARE SWORN IN

THE NEW COUNTY OFFICERS OF BINGHAM COUNTY
THEIR DUTIES At HALF PAST THREE TODAY THOSE WHO
BONNEVILLE WILL TAKE UP THEIR RESIDENCE IN
IDAHO FALLsA
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-16
Camp No. 6e3 Celebrates Again.

With each succeeding year the
' men Of the World, Camp 693,
e., =, the people Of Blackfoot an op-
portunity to while awayp most happi-
" a few fleeting hours, and this was
the case Tuesday evening when their
great annual ball, the fourth, was
given in Progress hail. There were
at least one hundred and fifty coup
les in the hall during the evening;
the music was excellent; the floor in
perfect condition, and the people feel
ing splendidly. Long will this festal
occasion be remembered by those in
attendance. Not the least attractive
feature of the dance was a grand
march In which eighty couples took
part. May the day soon come when
they will do it again.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-16
REQUEST MORMONS
TO ENTER WAR
FOR HELP OF RESIDENT NOR.
MONS AND THEN IT is SAID TO
HAVE THREATENED.

Salt Lake, February II, 1911-Nett-
led somewhat by its failure in its
attempts to subdue the insurrectos
the Mexican government has request
ed the Mormon people in Mexico to
assist it In its fight. Not only has
1t requested, but it has practically
threatened to coerce the Latter Day
Saints to take up arms, and this des-
pit the fact that the colonistts are
citizens of the United States and sub
ject to neutrality obligations This
rather ominous news is brought from
the cent r of the beseiged district by
Elder A. Evans, who has just arrived
in this city. Elder Evens said:
1--WE have been most surprised to
r ceive invitations from the Mexican
government to take sides with it in
the subjection OF the inseurrectors;
and furth rmore, we even have been
threatened that unless we do the
government will compel us to. We
have relied upon our citizenship pap
ers, which show that we are under
the prot ctiOn of the United States
and have steadily refused to enter
tthe quarrel at all. What may come
of it do not know r.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-16
RAILROAD BILL
BY HOUSE
AFTER LONG DEBATE IN WHICH
CROW LEADS THE COMMISSION
FORCES AND TERRELL THE OP.
POSITION,

The house OF representatives on
tuesday after continuous session
from 8 o'clock in the morning until
1880 in the afternoon passed the rail-
road commission bill by a vote OF
SS to 16, being more than twothirds
OF the house in favor of the bill, and
with one member, Taylor OF Cassta
stating that personally he favored
the bill, but in Difference to his con-
situents who do not favor it, vot-
ing against it.
The debate was long and sometimeu
tiresome, but it was good natured
throughout and was notable for the
absence Of the usual charges and
counter charges so often handed a.
bout during the discussion of such
measures. Lead in favor of the meas
ure was taken by Grow, OF Ada coun-
ty, and the leader in opposition was
Terrell of Bannock county who made
the only speech giving argum-
ent against the measure. The repub-
licanS who refusde to stand with the
party on the bill were Friend and Ar
thur OF Blaine county, Edgington of
Bingham county, Aired and Nelson
of Bear Lake county, and Taylor Of
Cassia county. The dmeocrats who
supported the bill were DMnzing Of
Owyhee, Galloway of Washington, Mo
gan of Letah, Hutton and Strobe of
Shoshone, Jayne of Twin Falls, Holm
berg of Nez Perce, Pincock, Fremont,
Kirby of Boise, Sorenson of NezPerce
and Wood of the same county. Hell
lekson, democrat of Lattah, was pair
ed for the bill with Parker, democrat
of Idaho county against it, and Leaf,
democrat of KOOtenia county was
paired for the bill with Glennon, re-
publican of Custer county against It.
McCabe of Shoshone county was alb
sent and not paired.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-16
ROUTES FOR
CITY DELIVERY
OFFICIAL PLAT OF THE CITY TO
COVER PRINCIPAL RESIDENCE
AND ALL OF THE BUSINESS
PORTIONS OF THE CITY.

Postmaster Curtis received this
week an official plat Of the city free
delivery to be installed in Blackfoot
May LIST. The route as taken from the
map covers the greater portion Of the
residence district and all of the
business district pf the city and is as
follows: Starting at the asylum
gate, thence west to Fisher avenue,
south to Judicial street west to Stout
avenue. south to Court. w-st to Un-
iversitty, south to Curtis, west to
Shilling avenue, south to Willis, a.
cross Willis them north on Shilling
to Sonney, west to Main, north to
Court, west to Taylor, south to Grant
west to Ash, north to Sexton, west
tc Maple, north to Idaho, east to
Ash, north to Alice, cast to Taylor.
north to Francis, north to Park, east
to University, south to Francis, shst
to Fisher, then south to asylum gate
on section line.
This routa takes in all that portion
of the city that has good sidewalks
and street crossings. 1t does not in
clude all tn city but that will come
in time, and the present route, in
Guiding this large territory is an in
dication htat Blackfoot is growing.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-16
SENIORS CARRY
AWAY HONORS
THEY OUT-TALk THE JUNIORS
BUT BOTH ARE TO DEBATE
THE SAME QUESTION WITH
OTHER TEAMS.

Resolved; that, aside from all
cOnstitutioLality, tn" federal govern
ment should establish an income
tax
This is tn subject to be debated
Friday night at the Methodist church
bet" "oen the Idaho Fa..s High
Shoots team and the Blackfoot High
Schools trio.
Last Friday night the juniors met
the Seniors on the same question Tor
tn last Of the class series, The
Seniors carried away the glory by a
large margin. A vote was then TAX
en- by the student body for tt two
teams thai will represent Blackfoot
in the future. They were: i@r the
affirm tiv6 George Der Lew Grif-
fling, Kenneth Parkinson. For the Ee-
gative, Ros oe Rich, Dorothy Cl PIP,
Erbie Dow J. he Z ir,l, I've sil
debate the negative 4 Girs 4laLo
Falls h re J. tn Met oGs church
and the ne tive .eaL. # Btackfcot
W Dy - lie
of their wisd IN tn r n5 1T
tie burg.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-16
TO MEET IN
POCATELLO
SPECIAL FARMERS MEETING UN-
DER THE AUSPICES OF THE DE-
PARTMENTS OF AGRICULTURE
AND DOMESTIC ECONOMY OF
THE ACADEMY OF IDAHO.

On February 18, at the Academy Of
Idaho in Pocatello, will be held a
m citing for farmers, farmers wives
and all those who are interest in
agriculture. This meeting is plann-
ed and will be held under the aus
pices Of the department of agricul-
ture and domestic economy of the
Academy of Idaho. Subjects of gem
er Il interest to both the farmer and
his wifi as well as subjects of spec
ial interest to each will be discussed.
The meetings will be held In the
main building of tn Academy. The
forenoon session will begin at 10 o.
clock and close at moon. The after
room session will begin at 2 o'clock
and close at 4. This program is ar
ranged for a time when most farm. rs
are quite at liberty and is aimed to
deal with some Of the problems that
the coming season will bring. In the
consideration of each subject Oppor-
tunity will be afforded for questions
and discussions. 1t Is aimed to
make the meeting both practical and
timely.
The sew raj subjects offered in this
program will be handled by persons
who have had not only special tech
nical training in agriculture and
household economy, but practical ex-
peri nee with farm life as we'll. The
speakers include J. w. Slaughter, the
head OF the department of agriculture
G.. H. Manghn, instructor in agricul-
tur. Ella Bremen of the department
OF domestic economy Of the Acade-
my of Idaho, and Asa l.. Broker for
est assistant of tn PoctellO Nat
ional forest.
Opening services-10 to IL.
Value of the Farm Wood Lott.
:. :. ;. :. :. Asa l.. Brown
A Talk on Food-Selection and
Preparation. :. Ella Bremen
Irrigation and Measurement Of Wa
ter. :. :. :. -. Prof. Maughn
| Soil MOiSture-ItS Loss and Con-
servation. :. PROF. SLAUGHTER
Afternoon-2 to q.
Important Factors in Dairying..
:. :. :. :. Prof. Maughn
Establishing the Apple Orchard
| :. :. Prof Slaughter
"The Home Beautiful. Ella Br mer
Labor Saving Devices for the
Country Home. Ella Bremen
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-16

After two busy days-busy by wire
and telephone lines, to ascertain II
the appointments Of the resigning Of
ficials to new positions n Bonneville
county had or would be made, the
changes I'M the officers Of Bingham
county were made at twenty minutes
to four o'clock this afternoon, when
after considerable discussion as to
whether the old board Of county COM
missioners could resign and accept
their own designations, they finally
concluded that they could and w. D.
Huffaker and John Empey resigned
and w. H. Stuffelbeam and r. ]. Ben
nett were sworn in as county COM
missioners.
The board then organized by the
selection of w. H. Stufelbeam as
chairman.
J. T. Carruth was then obligated as
county clerk and recorder vice Frank
w. Jordan who goes to the new coun.
ty of Bonneville to a similar office.
The other officers were sworn In
as follows: Frank DeKay, sheriff; H
c. Rich, assessor; e. T. Peck as cor
oner.
This was about all of the business
transacted by the board further than
to call special meeting for Febru-
ary 23rd, next Thursday, when the
matter of the selection of a county at
torney will come up.
1t has been claimed by some that
James E. Good did not get leave Of
absence before going to Oregon for
his health, but the commissioners
state that this is a mistake, so that
there would be no ground to attack
him ON that score, and little chance
to vacate the Office though Mr.. Good
will be required to take up his resi-
dence in this city. He is expected to
arrive home today to take the oath
OF office.
The matter OF the appointment of
deputies will be dealt with by the
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-16

board OF county commissioners at
their special meeting next Thursday,
In the meantime all the deputies in
the various offices continue in serv-
ice.
Endorsed BY Tho Committee.
AS told in an Optimist bulletin post
ed about town the fore part of this
week the Democratic Central Com
mittee met and endorsed the follow
ing for the offices:
Commissioners-W. H. Stuffelbeam
7. J. Bennett.
Sheriff-Frank DeKay.
Clerk. Il. Carruth.
Assessor-H. c. Rich.
Coroner-E. T. Peck
Attorney-W A. Beakley.
In Bonneville County.
Governor Hawley in special mes
sage to the senate, Monday SUBMIT
ed the list of officers to be appoint
ed for the new county of Bonneville,
the senate confirming the appoint
ments:
The new officers for that county
are:
County Commissioners-W. d. HUFF
faker, John Empey, r. l.. Bybee.
Sheriff-Harry Bucklin.
Clerk-Frank W. Jordan.
Treasurer-G. R. Hit.
Probate Judge-George Chaplin.
Assessor-Moses J. Wright.
School Superintendent-V Ad
ans.
T. AIuorney-W. r. Hansen.
I Surveyor-George Davis.
Coroner-Joseph Morlay.
The commissioners have BEEN con-
f1rmed and received their credentials
from the governor. They will in turn
confirm Clerk Jordan who will in his
turn swear in the other offices.
will be held on Friday at which time
temporary Offices will be secured to
be occupied until the completion of
the new county court house.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-16

Information to the land board or the
stat. engineer. DR.. Poole took the
position that this mark was a mere
incident In long line OF other sim
liar happenings and was made to him
confidently for his own ben. fit. He
Stated that he was so thoroughly
convinced Of the unreliability of the
tn dam that he traded his proper.
ty there and moved his family out
cf what he regarded as the danger
zone.
The witn ss also told of a CONVEX
sation he had with George w. Fell,
/ inspector for the land board on the
works. in which Fell read him a por-
ton OF ON" OF his reports in which
he called attention to the improper
methods being employed in cmstruc-
ton and added that he did not ex-
pect that tthe board would not pay
the slightest attention to his report.
Governor Brady asked DR.. Poole:
"You are w. II acquainted with L. E.
Dilligham, are you not?" The wit
ness replied that he was.
when Mr.. Dillingham; has been
in Pocate1lo he has gem. rally stayed
at your house?" The witness replied
in the affirmative.
"Mr. Dillingham; was active in Sc
curing your appointms mt at the hand.
OF Governor Hawley to the position
Of medical director Of the Bhckfoot
In sane asylum The witness indi
Gated that this was the casa.
Says People Will Leave.
S. X. Paxton of Mackay startled hi
hearers with the statement that In
his opinion the town Of Macka,
CONTINUED on page 81
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-16
BROUGHT BACK
FROMBOZEMAN
FORMER NURSE OF THIS CITY
IS ARRESTED IN MONTANA ON
CHARGE OF GRAND LARCENY.
MAY PLEAD GUILTY.

Bozeman, Mont, Feb. 10.-Comr
fronted by an officer just when she
imagined herself to be free from the
clutches Of the law. Mrs. Sarah
Hunt, alais Mnrie Brown, was arrest
ID in the postoffice here by Deputy
Sheriff Horace Bull last evening on
information furnished by the author
tiles at Backfoot. idaho. The wo-
man is charge at that place with
grand larceny, the exact nature Of
the charge mot being known here.
The information which was furnish.
ed gave a minute description pf the
woman and said thatt she was last
seen In Butte. Deputy Bull was on
the sire last evening and saw a
woman Of that description go into
the postoffice. After a few minutes
investigation the officer approached
at first met with flat denial she
soon broke down and admitted her
identify and that she was the person
wanted in the Idaho town.
TIL authorities i'm Idaho have been
notified of the arrest, an officer is
expected here today or tomorrow to
tax her back for trial. The prison
er declared her perfect willingness to
&c back without extradition proceed
ings. She had b EN- in Bozeman sew
eral days and had secured posi-
ton as nurse in the Bozeman sani-
tarium.
Deputy Sheriff John T. Danilson
went to Bozeman last week, and re-
turned Sunday with Mrs. Hunt, who
has since been confined in the court
house, occupying the private office
of the sheriff She has expressed
her entire willingness to pl' ad gull
ty to the charge Of grand larceny,
the sentence for which is not less
than one year in the penitentiary.
Mrs. Hunt is chargt d with stealing
the clothes of Mrs. Wilbur Craig, OF
this city, while employed as a nurse
during the recent illness of Mrs.
Craig.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-16

Full admissions of the truth Of the
statements attribut d to him by wit
nesses in effect that the core wall Of
the Mackay dam was no more use
than so much straw and the entire
structurs a failure in every respect,
were made by formsr Gov Brady
at Saturday afternoons session Of
the land board inquiry before tha,
legislative committee looking into
The charges.
Governor Brady W. mt ON to say
tnat he had advised his fellow memb-
ers of tthe board of the conditions
which he had found in Mackay and
that perfect and harmonious under
standing existed among tn members
Referring to the testimony of a
t rmer witness with regard to an ar
ticle appearing in a Pocatello news
paper in which the governor was
credited with having said that con-
ditions with respect to the dam had
be n greatly exaggerated. Governor
Rr y clared that the erticle as 1t
appeared was not as he had given it
and that the interview which he had
given out was not intended to create
the impression that m had in any
manner changed his visws since leav
ing Mackay with regard to the un.
stability of the structure.
Called PiIing a Joke.
DR.. F. H. Poole, contract physician
on The works, sprung something OF
sensation when h. declared that
foreman in charge Of the driving ol
the sheet steel pling told him the
matter of piling was a "big Joke.
Ask.d by members Of the land board
Why he did not communicate THU
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-16
RECORD OF
SIX YEARS
THE VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT So
GETTY HAS BEEN IMPORTANT
FACTOR IN RAPID GROWTH
OF BLACKFOOT,

The v. l. S. was organized Feb
ruary IA, 1850, for the betterment of
the moral and sanitary conditions of
Blackfoot.
The V. l. S. has been instrument
al in the following improvements: in
having sixty garbage boxes made and
placed in alleys, and they served a
good purpose until last summer when
they were turned over to the city
health officer, at his request; Beau
tifying the Irving school grounds; /;
having started the subscription with
a donation of $4,000; Purchased the
cemetery from D. H. Biethan for ST.
10000, for the City Of Blaclfoot. and
has taken an active part I'm grading
and beautifying the same. Last sum.
mer the society raised over $500. 90
for the purpose of putting water in
the cemetery. Secured a time flag
!, The public use.
The society made draft OF prin.
ciples which were adopted by both
c. ndidates for mayor In the last city
election.
We have placed a. cement floor in
the basement of the city hall, and
have furnished our meeting room in
the city hall
The following named ladies have
served as presidents: Mrs. Barnhart,
Mrs. Boyle, Mrs. Gagon, Mrs. Wodin
a4u Mrs. Chapman.
The society is planning to hold a
birthday party on the evening OF the
l7th A number OF the ladies have
ra sed a dollar each and will tell OF
/ their experience. The money is tc
be used in paying for the range and
h. Ter in the city hall.
Mrs. A. Younie has presented the
iVl S. with a fine handmade quilt
which will be disposed Of on the eve
ming Of the II. TEN cents admission
Il be charged.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-16
SAYS CHEAT III 10 GONE.
James ]. Hill Dec ares .lr.ots For
Productive Acreage Must Go Up.

James ]. Hill who \, lit tie Great
Norther- Raii"s an prota y con
tributed more t Z inert OF
he Ncrthwe an any
other man, says that the available
area OF productive land in this coun-
try is being taken up at a rapid rate.
The United States is growing at a
ration that WI swell her population
to 200, GOO, 900 people in 1850. That
means that every acre of productive
land will be needed to support this
tremendous population. Lands will
never be as cheap again. They sim
ply must advance in value.