davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19

alyo his fire coat
AZ the funeral proceeded to the GEM
etery the fire engine bells throughout
;hc city wee tolled az mark OF re-
spcct to the deceased
Mrs. Annie McGhec.
tSpecial TO The Times III spntch1
Roanoke. Va, April lS.--Mrs. Annie
McGhee. willow OF William c. Me-
Ghec, slx,y-scvcn Years old. died this
morning at Q clock 1T her home. Mrs.
McGhce was from iarrisophurg. sha
Is survived BY iour sons IA rles, I'D :
yard. Hope and Lowry NlcGhce. ana
four daus .ters-Misscs Mary. julia
aad Lizzie --cGheo and Mrs. F. L. Glib
houy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
E.llsal:Iz 81: .z;Za!.ES0
Richmond S Factory
! FOR
Piano Repair

No adjunct Of our big piano
business is perhaps SO dcservedly
popular as is this fine Factory Re-
pair Department, for We offer fa-
cllltics not usually found outside
the largest cities. You can have
your Piano Or Organ properly
cared for and necessary repairs
made by All organization Of expert
piano factory workmcn-cvery-
thing being done right here in
Richmond, and therefore at the
most reasonable prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
NEWS iu wnrhinrtnn.

Washington = G., April 1s.-The Of
fetal version of the evacuation of Aqua
Prieta was given in a message from
Douglas. .triz. 70 The mexican en-
hassy. II follows:
II beg TO advise YOU of tho complete
triumph of lie Federal army in taking
Aeua Pr!eta from the rebels, who We're
completely routed. Tho Fcdcrals dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
CITY COLLECTOR
ACCOUNTS SHORT
Continued From Flrs. Page,

tCOHttnueu IRON tlrSt Papc.)
City Collector by amending 30 as TO
practically kill an ordinance designed
to reduce his fees from SIS to ~ or /
per cent. It was stated that the Office
lad paid In fees last year Sll,Oa7.35.
and that under the new assessment i.
would yield in cXccss OF $4,000 for
this year. The ordinance making the
cut of once eighth OF per cent In
fees was amended in the Board SO as
not to take effect until January l.1?ll.
tho end OF the present term for which
Collector Cunning ham was elected
BY singular coincidence at the
same time the report OF the Special
Accountant showing the shortage was
being read behind closed doors in the
Committee on Finance last night, the
Committee on Ordinance, Charter and
Reform sitting IN another room in the
City Hall. considered and reconimc nd cd
to the Council for adoption Il rcso-
luton instructinfs the city Attorney
10 secure through the Richmond city
delegation In the next General Assem-
bly, such changes in the charter OF the
city as will allow the Council to abolish
the office ana confer It's duties on tho
Office OF tho City Treasurer.
Work Merely Cicricnl.
1t was admitted, that the onlcc was
an unnecessary expcnsc-that the
work was merely clerical-thc receipt
OF such taxes as were paid al the office
with no more responsibility than at
tnchcd TO receiving teller at bank.
Tho charter in section 4? spccines that
the Collector shall make report In
writing, under oath to the Auditor.
weekly or of,ener If required, iiir
amount of all moneys collected By him
and shall pay the sanc in TO the City
Treasury In tho manner provided by
LAW" This provision. it IS stated by
; Chairman Pollard. of the Finance
Committee. has been clearly violated
in this instance. as it has been before.
The Finance Committee debated last
night the question Of making public
| the report of tile Special Accountant
and 1t was urged against such course
that the members would then be In
raised and impedcd everywhere by
Captain Cunninghams friends inter
ceiling in his behalf. as they did when
u shortage was reported year or
more ago Captain Cunningham has
held office twenty-five years, and has
seldom had opposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
DEATHS
DEATH OF PROMINENT CosIMIssION
il MERCHANTS H.i

April IS. 1911. at 9
NJ. n his residence. 7o2 'l-3 East
Leigh street. CHARLES WOMACK
OF his age.
Funeral services from hia resi-
dnncc APRIL ~, 1911, at p. NJ. The
loctcd: NJ. w. Aloncurc. NJ. q. Wright.
y. V. Coleman. W. L. Sydnor, M i.
S,wann. L. $. Whitinore. r. d. Mood
Wulkcr Jctcr. ln,crment In Holly
wood ttatti II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
Medical society Meets.

ISp'lVtNI 20 TIC IImeB- DIST lch. -T---
LynchburE. Va. Anril lS.--rh. south
lhcdmnnt Medical Society met here 10.
day ~ the lilks' Home. with q small
attendance OF physicians from Soutl,
central Virginia. All Of the addrcsse.
were technical.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
NJ from W.nrship Land,

Galveston. Tex. April ls.-The flrst move
ments on lend OF the men from warships in
harbor occurred to-day. Men
from the Tacoma were lnndsd and p,t
through manoeuvres and cross country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
Support Omen Tor I,uslness.

WASHINGTON ApTil iN-fhe Trcnsnry Do
partmcnt announced tonight ,iia, The sub
bort OF Douglas. Ariz.. has beer ned
again for business uner a temporary sug-
pension during Tho iightng At Aqua srieta
between the Mexican federais and nsurrec-
TOE business at Douglas Is expected to nc
Inormai again. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
OBITUARY
Charlcs Womack Cro,ydcr.

SharIcS nOhhch Cro"ucr.
Il Charles Womacls Crowder, a we'll
known commission merchant. died yes
terday afternoon at his residence, ZOE e
East Leigh Street He was tfty-three
years of age. The funeral services
will be held from the residence this
afternoon at O'Clock Following are
tho pail bearers: w. NJ. Moncure. NJ. G.
NJ. L. Swami. T. $. Whtmore. r. II.
Wood and Walker letter The inter-
ment VIII be made in Hollywood Gem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19

ETH. tSpCCld' 10 l TIC IlitlCS- l1.apA tcn.
Amherst, Va. April is.-John II.
Smoot, aged seventy-four years, died
Friday night last at his home. i, few
miles from this place. Several months
ago Mr.. Smoot was paralyzel. ana a
few days before his death suffered n
second stroke, from which he never
rallied. He was born and reared IN
this county. and was n gallant ronfed-
crate soldier He Is survived By two
daughters. Mrs. Frank Carter and Mrs.
t.ebecca Written, and two sons. Mar
vim and Jack Smoot: also nle brother.
J. G. Smoot. of Monroe. His wide who
was Miss fowl. died several month";,
ago. His remains were intei.rod sun
day in the family hurying ground.
Funeral of G. w. Jenkins.
lSDecinlto The Times Dlspatch.1
Fredcrlckshurg, Va April IS.-rhc
remains OF Charles W Jenkins, for
merly of King George county, who
died in tuberculosis hospital in
Washington, were brought hero yes
tcrday and taken to the family fury
Ing ground In stafford county f.. in
termnnt Mr.. jenkins was forty i've
years old. and Is survived by his wife,
four children. his parents and one
sister.
ItufuS Carpenter.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Madison. Va. April s.-leufus Car
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
/ I,uncrnI of Chirf rcttcy.

Especial . Tho Times Dispa tch
Alexandria, Va. April lS.-'fhc re-
mains Of ief George " Pettcy. Of
the Fire Department. We're buried this
afternoon in Bethel Cemetery, and The
funeral was attended by a la rBc CON
course of iireincn, among them being
.thir,y-iivc members OF the Wa shington
Fire Department.. headed by chtci
Wagner. Of Washington
The services were conducted by Rev.
r. r. Phillips. rector OF Christ Protes-
tnnt Episcopal Church.
The body was borne to the cemetery
IN reel. pulled by fifty irenlen. from
the various fire companies a squad of
six policemen, With Chief Goods. lead
cd the procession. Heading the cor
teEc WAS the chiefs holse and hre
carriage. led TO the grave by Il negro
groom. II bore the chiefs helmet and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
I,Ined for spcrding.

Jesse Coles. W. A. Douglas and f. !. Lane.
enaniteurs, charged with violating tile auto
mobile speed limit, ware fined $40 each In
tho liustinss Court yesterday. The cases
came up on appeal from Police Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
Airc r. ScIghbor..

I,ynchburg, Va. April lS.-.-Alec. r.
Neighbors. aged thirty years. a son or
Ing al II o'clock NJ the Home ana he
treat. after an illness covering period
OF several years. In addition 10 the
widowed mother there are Surviving
Tie following brothers ana sisters. >.
q: Neishbors, Of Pulaski. H.. T. Neigh
hors. OF Lynchburg: .f.A AMI 7 Il.
NciEhbors. Of Concord Miss Willie
Nei2hbors, OF LynchburG: Mr:.- G. W.
carroll and Mrs ]. j. Uosser. OF Apo
mnttoN county: Mrs. j. w. Ne!ghbors,
Of Sionewall. and Mrs. B. II. Drinksrd.
of Concord n II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
pentor. prominent citizen. d.eJ at
his home, near Novum. In this county,
on Friday. atter a brief Illness.
Deaths mt fsordounyille M

Especial toTho Times j. ispatch I
GordonsVille. VA, April 1S.--afiss vir-
ghia Lee Mayhugh died ut her home
here, Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock
She Is survived by one brother and one
sister, Joseph a. Mayhugh and Mrs j.
Z. Acree. both of this place. The bur
iui VIII take place from the Gordons-
Vile Catholic Church on Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock. conducted By
Rev. Father Grew. Intcrme.t VIII DO
In Mnplcwood Cemetery.
The body OF Miss Anna Irby. who
died In Washington a few days ago.
was buried in the cemetery al Nlechan-
icsville. i've mllos from Cord onsyIllc.
Mionday at 70 o'clock: Miss Irby was
the older daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wfl-
Ham l. Irby. formerly OF Me chanics-
vile, now of Washington. and besides
her parents. Is survived by one brother
and one sister.
Thomas NJ. Tyler died at his home
near Mechanicsvillc, LOUISA county.
Monday afternoon at O'clock after
a protracted illness, and was buried
in tie cemetery mt that Place ruesday
afternoon ut o'clock. He rs survived
by four sons and four uauEht crs--Al
bert. l.onnie ana James Tyler Mrs NJ
NJ. Ellis, Mrs. NJ. HardwIcx or Rich
mond; William Tyler. Of stanton:
Mrs. w i. Gardner. OF Cnarot tesvilic.
and Mrs. Roy Knighton, Of Gordons,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
W. Thomas Ispps.

lSpecIaI 10 Tho Times DIspa tch. ]
LSnchburg, Va, April -lS.--W. Thomas
Epps, II. we'll known resident OF the city.
died this morning al his honi. on the
salem Turnpike, after brief Hines $,
death being due 10 Dneumonin Mir.
;ppS was born III Richmond In Norem-
Der, 1891, and he was I'm his seventy
seventh year. lie moved 10 I.ynchburg
forty seven years ago. and had lived
iiferc since then. He was twice married.
MS last wife being Miss Maggi G ioard.
who survives him. togeti,er win a
daughters Mrs. j. j. Phelps. and three
grandchildren and siX great grnndchii
dren. The burial Will take place Ned :
neshay afternoon from the nome II j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19

Nn0 GATE for classification.

1o.Sr BLACK SILK UARREi.I5A.
carved wood handle, silver tipped !:
initials S. +. T.. Left on scat at Idle
wood Park afternoon OF April II.
Retlrn 10 100 East Grace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
william q. PNdset..

M Special 10 The Times Dispa ich.1
Alexandria, VA, April ls.--William
A. raIgctt. son OF the late William r..
Pahgett, AMI son OF Mrs Eta V. padg-
cl;. died this morning at the home Q!
his mother. SIS North ST, .tsaph street.
lie was nineteen years old and lin
ma rird --.-l t-.- --.--- NV ---- VI -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
John 4. iiarri..

Especial 10 The Times nj spa tcf
stanton. Va. April lS.--John y.
Harris. siAtY-eight years OF age or
New Hope. SO successful as q farmer
that hn Was able 10 give good farm
"a each of his sevon children. died this
morning. following a stroke OF paraiy :
SIS, sustained on Saturday. Ills wife
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19

For the mother In the home co be
strong and well, able to devote her
time and strength to the rearing OF
children, is ono Of life's greatest
blessings. Often the bearing Of
children Injuries the mothers health,
Il she has not prepared her system
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19

fcctiy prepares tho system for tho
coming of baby. Mother's Friend
assures q QUICK and natural recovery
Tor every woman who Uses it. 1t is
for sale at drug stores. Write for
free book for expcctant mothers.
3RADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
MIas t.Iox,lc Jordnn.

ISUcCIH 10 TIC 7TImcS- DE s na tCh.
south Boston. Va. April iS.---AIiss
flosfic Jordan, daughter or Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. NJ. Jordan. Of cluster SPRING.,
died after IL short illness at this place
early this morning. She was seventeen
years OF age. The funeral look place
from the Cluster springs Baptist Church
The afternoon f... ll..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
Mrs. Ncbeccn Wagner.

~ T.VIUI 70 TIC TIlncS- I)I spa tCN. ]
Winchester. Va, April lS.-Atrs Re-
becca Wagner. seventy two years old
wife OF William NJ. wagner. q we'll
known Winchester business man. died
at the Memorial hospital She wan 4
native of Watsontown. Pa. aud leavea
her husband. one daughter one son
and three sisters. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19

Women
duatr nhu xnanna a aand-aa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-31

also charged up to Steiner. have
no excuse to offer for this; It is very
proper that men OF worth serving the
state should be paid commensurate
with their services; If not, such men
as W. 7. Williamson, J. F. Calbreath
and men Of their stripe, will not long
stay to take care Of these God-aban-
dOned creatures.
Il refer you to page 523 Of the gen
eral laws of Oregon, 1909, where you
have included, item after item in
lump amounts without designating
any special amount for any one
specific item. 1t might be that this
could have been procured, but the
law itself, is what we followed. We
went as far as we could with that
money; spent 1t honestly and judi
ciously, combined with the Judgment
Of some Of the best minds of Oregon,
in the interests OF the taxpayers and,
above all, the patients.
Legislature Must Provide.
Much stress has been laid on de-
iciency. On page u of my last bien-
nial report We asked for $500 500 and
were cut down to $4,000 by this
same kind of snap Judgment and
were told that If there was a defic-
iency to bring in the bill. We are
asking for 1,7S6 patients a per capita
Of S14, which makes a total of $685.
296. If you want us to give these pa
tients less to eat, less warmth, less
clothing and less careful and tender
nursing, less medical service and so
on, cut it down. But, l will not
stand for it. have been until the
last few days alone in fighting for the
patients. Get new man if you want
him, but l stand for the principles of
doing the most good for the least
amount of money for these patients.
These are a part of the things
have wanted to tell the legislature
about.
81 am willing to do everything
practical for the patients and ask
your cooperation to bring about the
best results. Send out, if you wish,
an investigating committee; that is
what we court-but send out one on
the square and men who have time to
really investigate and come with con-
structive and not obstructive crlti-
cism.
ITO convince you of my sincerity
of purpose, | herewith hand you
$1,000 in trust to give to the Y. NJ. c..
A. of Portland and saleT if have
said an untruth or if a penny can be
shown against my integrity
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-31
PREVENTING OF
WASTE MEANS
BIG PROFITS

The problem Of efficiency and con
seryation which efficiency implies,
raised by Louis Brandeis with re-
gard to the railroads, has given the
packing houses Of Chicago anew in
terest, whatever the merits Of the
case in the federal courts. The eco
nomics Of meat packing in which by
products produce the profits, have
been given standing as real conserya-
tion. "There is no industry in which
the selling price follows the cost
more closely" Louis F. Swift said
in his report as president of Swift
& Company at the recent annual
meeting of this company. Swift &
COmpany's result sheets show less
than 3 per cent profit on sales dur
ing 1910. A profit is made on by
products which were wasted before
we had learned to utilize them by
The aid of modern machinery and
scientific handling" That high
prices penalize the packers was the
aspect put upon the the cost Of living
by his explanation for the increase
OF capital from $6O.OO0OOO to $75,OOO-
900 by Mr., Swift who said: 1--WE
are obliged to pay higher prices for
raw material than formerly, and 1t
takes more money TO do business
takes more capital for construction
Of plants and buildings and the oper-
alton Of facilities necessary to han
die and keep our various products up
TO the high standard demanded by
our customers and the government
requirements. During periods of
plentious supply, and lower prices
for live stock and finished products,
the producer may be dissatisfied, and
criticise the packer, During the
periods of short supply, and CON
sequently higher prices for live stock
and finished product, the consumer
may be dissatisfied and criticize the
packer is indeed a "middleman" but
the fact is lost sight of that with
varying costs and varying sellinA
prices the packer receives Uniform
ly small margin Of profit on sales"
In the controversary over efficiency
packer Thus II is seen that the
OF railroad operations the rule was
conceded that all possible causes Of
high prices, waste is the most potent;
that scientific management has dis
closed wastes reaching an enormous
aggregate, even now little realized
and that scientific management has
presented the only workable means
yet devised for avoiding the greater
part OF this waste.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-31
HURRY, THEY ARE COMING!

There is little profit in telling
stories except in a magazine Tell
the truth as near as possible and it
holps you from talking too much
Honesty is the foundation to self
confidence. We honestly say, that
the cement walk laid by us is stand
ard in every respect. We make any
thing in stone, modern workmanship
and your moneys worth work. Exc
cuted, monumental and sculpture de-
sign. Mosaic, tiling, mantles, vases,
steps, urns and interior home decor
alton in plaster and cement. Water
proof cement construction special
ty If you have little money and a
lot, build now and be ready for the
coming homeseekers. Salem is SPOT
ted for 1911-1912. They will soon be
here as thick as Egyptian grasshop-
pers, looking for permanent family
homes. Our idea in modern con-
struction is not copied from thlnk.I-
Knows and Guess.wOrk. Our practi-
cal knowledge dates back IS years.
Every day our houses are cheaper
than wood, fre-proof increasing
strength with age. l have seen
towns and states in the union, and as
l want to keep to the truth, Oregon
is healthiest compounded in regard
to climate and Salem naturally has a
fine location and is destined to come
to the front. We picked Salem
amongst the lot and we are here to
stay. Most respectfully yours for a
first-class job,
THE AMERICAN PAVING CO.,
1926 South Commercial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-31
ARGENTINE is
RICHER THAN
UNITED STATES

Argentina has the United States far
outdone in civic pride, public works
and municipal improvements, accord
Ing to Charles II. Sheriff. United
States minister to Argentina. He is
making a tour Of 2s cities to urge the
possibilities OF South American trade
and gave the members of the assocl-
alton of commerce something to think
about. Talk about Chicago ener-
KY he said IL don't depreciate 1t a
DIT, but here Is what Buenos Ayres
ala when the people demanded green
places in the heart of the city. Eight
whole city blocks of FIVE and six-story
buildings We're torn down and plant
ed with trees, shrubbery and green
grass II was all done in five weeks.
During the recent centennial the peo-
pie OF Buenos Ayres spent three mill
iion dollars for the festivities, which
continued only three weeks. In that
WY there are more beautiful bullu
AngS, there is better municipal !iyo
and there are better living convent
ences than in any city Of North Amer.
lea. Living expenses are about twice
Hs high but wages are much hleLvr
Woman ST. wants get SIS and Sce a
week, and bank clerks $3.50 10 $500
n month, In my opinion there Is no
market in the world which Affords
better opportunity for exploitation
than South America but the United
States Knows little about It while
Great Britain last year took s25o.-
100000 IN dividends from Argentina
clone That country is riche- thin
'he United States, it has a population
OF seven n'l'lons, of which / $40 uSO
ave In ih' capital city. and the Tor
s,sn trade last year was s1yO.Oei
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-31
Is the tuberculosis Crusade
Losing Ground?

Despite all the efforts being mado H.,
H1uNovstes 1,.s,, OF fresh air and egg-and. d.miII
cnt nvt"thulentS, the number OF new cases hsS
nor oeen noticeahy decreased mas
Write to us and ask 10 he reforral IL,
{ntn, Priests men and womcn Hbo
souhS Eckman's Alternative and nra toll, ~
Wtll ana strong without trace oS t,,ber,
sH,,S pronounced so by physicians
SNule OF them took the Alterative IN
Years ago when doctors said fhey r,,,,i
aut live 10 weeks. 'neS "Ouid
S9uld anything be fairer 70 voursa,s
~ "u unose who love you and would 40
,,rS 's,aS stS 70 restore you TO health? IL Won
ote skeptlcal -tnvestigate us our msS1I
tlhe, our advertised statements WrJts
~ ~ st,ose VINO have sent In afidavlts and
tlmonials telling how Eckman's A,tsrul
"''GS 90 cured them Here is one;
eSsS Girard Ave, Philndelpbia y,
gentlemen: ''ln the winter ~ ioaq
21aa an attack OF Grippe. followsS -,
.meuinohla and later by ConsumptlNp
,dpNUW steadily worse In the winter 81
,,,f. rSHa ! hau u cough, night sweats, fever and
S .n'SVu quantities OF awful looking stuT
ond later | had many hemorrhe "a. sun w
HuV, time, three In three SUCCESSIVE az,
NulN ana eggs became so distostef'T =
iS nuiS Keep nothing down. Three nbvsii
'So,,7,. ,,,,, Stvo'TI me. | was ordered 10 the
nouht0lns' but did not 40. Eckluan,s AZ.
,ta.lNe was recommended hv n frisD5
hlVV taxing small quantity INbaS ~,
MtsN quiet nights sleep for waeks Nj,
~, E'V"chl was marked from the firsf
ID s''ueu strength and weight ana anns'
we ! never had another henorrhsro s,,i
,Ee,,, S'uSn s gradually lessened until en-,
IVY gone | am perfectly well E,.ey,.
ming I say here can ~ verisS5 hhNery-
lnnly and friends" '"S0 oE my
'J1,s,,lya NUdavio Annie Floyd Louehran
A it,.('akman,,s Alternative cures Brnncbit,s
2gS'.iiS., WA, Hay Fever; Throat and Luns
,,pd Write to the hickman, Steg !, t',l,. cases
,phi0 Pa, for additional eViSsntSS' 4
''' sale by all leading drugeists ana
]. C. PERRY.
Salem, Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-31

Fine farm of 50 or "a acres, three
miles from Salem; good six-room
house with cement basement Good
barn and hop house, IA acres of hops.
Some pasture and enough timber for
fuel. good family orchard. Price,
$1,000, including team and wagon,
binder, mower, rake spring tooth
harrow disk harrow, plow, hop baler,
hop baskets, etc. Bechtel G. Bynon,
SAT- State street.