davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
IN The PIEDMONT
PART OF VIRGINIA
Lands That Are Cheap and Yet
Are Very Valuable to
Right Folks.
VIEWS OF a REAL EXPERT
Things to Be Found in a
Lovely Part OF Old
Virginia.
VIEWS OF a REAL EXPERT

Washington, December THAT the
Old Dominion offers most attractive
opportunities for prospective settlers
looking for fertile lands, an eouable
climate, and good health, is beconin.,
most apparent to those who are in :
terested III the upbuilding of Virginia.
1t Is true that not nearly so many
immigrants are landing within the
borders of Virginia as are finding
their way westward. but those who
do go there are we'll pleased with their
decision to live In the best part Of
the South.
In the current Issue of the Southern
Field, IL Is said:
That section OF Piedmont Virginia
lying along the main line of the
Southern Railway between Washing
ton and Charlottesville is, perhaps,
one of the finest and most prosperous
agricultural regions in the country.
The famous Virginia white wheat,
raised in these counties, the prize
winning thoroughbred horses which
are sent from the stock farms of tho
region, and the universally known
AlDemarie pippin. that finest of apples,
which grows mere in its greatest per-
lection. are three products sufficient in
produces them as an ideal agricul-
tural location.
The country Is an old, established
and thickly settled one. There are evil
dences on every hand of the greatest
agricultural prosperity. Large estates,
stone fences well cleared and we'll
kept fields and woods. many small
towns, good roads and every feature
of the prosperous and progressive
community are to be seen. Yet 1t is
essentially q section for the small
ia hun Of y,yo hnt,
found on every hand, farms of from
20 to $50 acres. each producing the
largest yields and bringing their own
ers good profits annually. There is
plenty of live stock in the community.
another evidence of prosperity. and
it can be seen at a glance that tho
stock is of the highest quality and
well kept
Character OF Soil.
The soils occur in great variety.
from tho deop, rich, black river lands.
which produce the greatest yields OF
corn, wheat, oats and grass, to the
gray. gravelly loans In the mountain
coves, so prolific of the finest apples.
Tho surface Of the country Is rolling,
Gradually rising toward the west, per-
fectly drained and possessed of the
greatest scenic beauties. Climatic con-
ditions are so delightful that for hun
dreds OF years the rich and the famous
have come to this section to establish
their homes. The residences OF Thomas
jefferson, James Madison and others
Of equal noto were located In this
beautiful and healthful Piedmont Vir-
ginln country, ER
Around Manassas Va, famous In his
tory as the field 90 the battle of Bull
Run. areg to day fertile farms green
meadows. fruitful orchards and graz
ing stock A few, Of the old redoubts
tcontinuedg on Second Pagc.7 S a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
An Ohian's Testimony.

j. a. Harps Is man who has made
some money in me manufacturing line
in Ohio. and who tried 10 make some
thing in the farming lin, When hc
reached tho last named line nc got a
little disgusted with the long winters
and the short summers of Northern
Ohio. and. sensible man that he was,
he scooted down South Being on a
fast train with thu ough night ached-
ule, he did not stop over In Virginia.
Had he passed throlf :, In daylight, as
he ought to have done, he would have
stopped. but no didn't do that, and
he struck the next best thing he saw
by daylight-North Carolina-and a
mighty good thing he hit. lie found
a good big farm of co... 3iderably more
than 1,Uuo acres on the Alliance Coast
Line Railway, near to :. place called
Pine View in the good old country
which the ''Tarheel" contingent in
Richmond delight to refer to as
down home Harps Is developing his
new found acres down there, and he is
SO delighted with the outlook so far
that he has been writing about 1t.
want to quote one paragraph from
Harps's writings. and. mind you, he
is man who is writing and talking
from actual experience Here is tho
paragraph:
""There arc beyond doubt great op-
portunitics for those who arc willing
toywork ahL will do so In n systematic
and scientific way. as the farmer OF tho
South surely has an advantage over
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
By FRANK G. wooDSON.
Industrial Editor.

like a fellow who thinks his own
town is the best town on the map. but
there are generally two fellows who
think that way. and 1t is only one OF
them that l like. The two Fellows are:
FIRST the one who not only thinks II.
but puts his shoulder TO the wheel
and works like wneeihorse to make
his faith good: second, the fellow who
processes to think that way and sits
still. doing nothing TO prove his faith
or TO make things pan out according
to his way of believing. l have a
letter from one of the first named, and
that's the kind like. The letter Is
from William y. Norman, secretary
Of the Danville Commercial -Associa-
ton. and it is In reply to postal
sent him couched in "TurkoloSy" lam
guage. Having deciphered the Turk
ish language on the card. Mr. Moor
man replies: you asked me for sug-
sestions. Here you are: Come back
to your old home, for. there Is no bet
ter city in the I'm led States than Dan
Vile. no better town in the whole
world in which u bright young man
like yourself can do better. Read
carefully. learn what things the Com
mercial Association is doing and gath
or Inspiration from The same. 1 re-
member your efforts in years gone by
to lay strong industrial foundations
and those foundations for prosperity
which you wrote for were strongly
laid. and Danville is still building
upon them"
The best town in the whole world"
Norman believes tina. about Danville,
and what's more he, in his Official ca
pacity. is doing fine work in trying
10 prove it strictly true. OF course.
there are some other fellows In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
| EAF I OBACCO
SALES vERYACT tive
Good Figures Obtained OH the
Local Market-Active Bust
ness on all Markets.
REPORTS FROM INTERIOR
Activity All Along the Lines.
Danvillc and Farmville
Show Up Well.

Cold weather and n holiday inter-
vening had effect on the tobacco mar
ket. and the effect was to cut down
the receipts OF the loose leaf. The
total sales for the past week fell
down not little. and summed up,
they amounted 10 something less than
100000 pounds But the market was
active all the week, the buyers being
out in full force, and every pile that
was offered being closely inspected
by them. The buyers of the sun cured
stocks were especially anxious to lay
in goods. The buyers of the dark
shipping goods were on the lookout
to fill orders. and both agencies made
bids for the stocks offered that pleased
&c sellers. On the whole. the market
was very active all the week through.
The package dealers also had good
week. and something like 500 pack.
ages are said to have changed hands
A little more balmy weather indicates
that the present week will see larger
deliveries of the loose leaf. The high
prices for the past week We're scored
at Huchesons Warehouse. where $3.50
was realized for 81 pile OF good wrap
pers of the sun cured variety. Shell
burns Warehouse came In with sec
ond best sale, scoring sag on a pile of
wrappers and an av""-ge OF $40 on
one farmers tota, icyout.
The Richmond market was never
more active. and the Richmond buyers
were never more anxious for good
stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

The Will of AN Ignoramus.
Dr. Eugene NJ. Street, OF somewhere
UP IN the mountain section OF North
carolina, has OF recent days been study
ing Southern conditions In a very linn
tied way, and he has been amusing him
SELF little bit by writing about them
Ills writings are all right as fur as
ihcy so, and they sound mighty well
On paper; but In the doctors writings
1t leaks out between the lines that he
IS very far behind the times. and his
ignorance is deplorable. Evidently he
is away off yonder in the dark shad-
cws OF the mountains. where tho mall
comes every now and then, and this
backwoods. mountain doctor, IL he Is
a doctor, reads only every now and
then. His ignorance Is moro than de-
plorable. Hear him as he talks as fol-
lows:
we as people do not know who
We are, what we are, nor how strong
we are, nor what our capabilities. And
mere is little hope OF our becoming
acquainted with ourselves any timo
soon, so long as our reading Is Unite
to what is served to us by our average
newspapers"
We'll well, we'll. Seems to me | have
heard that kind of clattcr before. Evil
IDENTIFY the alleged doctor is one Of
those backswoods fellows who thinks
The newspapers should do all OF the
work and let the doctors and the other
town loafcrs collect the profits l have
no doubt that he would readily file two
columns OF STUFF for any paper to print.
advertising his own little old land
boom, and be insulted II the half
starving newspaper man should show
card of advertising rates. II Is the
little cross roads doctor and the other
Kind OF short order fellow, with little
or no get up and get about him. that
Is holding the country down. and not
the average newspapers" Tho aver
age newspapers are doing more in one
day to advance tho development OF
Virginia aud North Carolina than all
OF the country doctors and the cross
roads kickers are doing in year. Let
these cross roads follows backstand
the newspapers and quit abusing them.
Evidently that North Carolina doctor
has not been reading tho Charlotte OBJ
server. or the Statesville Lnndmar k
or the Winston Salem Journal, or the
Greensboro Record, or the Raleigh
News Observer or the Weldon News. or
The Richmond Tlmes-Dispatch. He Is
simply talking through his hat and
conhnins his reading to a very small
compass, and that is all there Is to say
about this little fellow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
COAL IN VIRGINIA
COMING TO FRONT.
Original Coal Producing State
May Soon Come Back
to Its Own.
MINES THAT MAY BE RICH
An Ancient Story of Coal Find
ing That May Lead
to Things.
ny FRANK S. woopsoN.

J. nave been interested in some
statistics that have been gathered Ly a
newspaper writer concerning the coal
output OF the country for many years
back. These figures and statistics
, SHOW that Virginia was originally.
! and is now right in the swim, so far
, as coal production is concerned II
may be that in time TO come. Virginia
| Will lead the world In coal production.
| Virgfnia's mountains and her valleys
are yet rich In coal Maybe we will in
time to come wake up to realiza-
ton Of these facts. and somehow !
have an Idea that within the next de-
cade this little old, solid old Richmond
Will be one of the leading coal dis
trlbutors of the country.
|. 1t used to he just that thing, that
Is TO say. the good country round
about used to bring forth moro coal
than any other part of the country.
These cld-timcrs in the coal business
/ made money. mining the dusky dia-
monds, but in the course of time a dis
! covery of coal lands up yonder in
Pennsylvania and in what is now West
Virginia and the rushing thereto OF
railway facilities cut off the Virginia
or James River supply, and our folks
went out of the coal business. but the
old Virginia coal beds, the old James
River coal beds, are here yet and they
have not been exhausted. They are
liable to come again, and in the mean
time some ancient history may be in
| teresting.
Coal Mining in Chesterfield.
] believe L had something to say last
| week about some old time history that
was related to me by John p Branch
| well known banker of this city
In that little talk he told me about
the origin of tho Mccormick reaper
AT the same time he told me some thing
also. about an early discovery of coal
in Virginia, near to Richmond. Mr..
Branch may or may not be accurate
as to dates. but here Is what he told
me: In 1910, a negro slave who be-
longed TO a rich old planter by the
! name of James II. Cox, who owned
vast acres in Chesterfield county, was
a kind of sub-boss on his masters
place.
This negro, who was known only
IS Jim was q very smart kind of a
darby and had some geological infor.
nation. About the time Mr.. Branch,
! knew about him II, 1870 Jim picked up
thing that he at first thought was
rock-picked 1t UP in the low
grounds on Mr. Cox's plantation al
Glover Hill, in Chesterfield county. An
investigation of Jim's find proved II
to BIO good burning coal. Mr. Cox.
with Jim's assistancer commenced at
/. once to dig for bigger things He
found much. coal and he found n way.
! by. tho+aid of wagons and little mar
,row-gauge railway line with horse
power. to get 1t to market. Tho: little
railway brought the coal TO James
| River and the boats took It from there
ITO Petersburg by vway OF tho Appomat-
fconAnIed on Third 7Page,1 Q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
South BOSTON Tobneeo NIarket.

ISpecIaI 10 7 no I1mGs- DIspatCh.1
South Boston, Va, December 2-Thc lear
tobacco market continues quite active in all
lines. and the prices are about the sumo 9
previously reported. which means that the
planter is securing more for; tho weed than
ever before. Eoubie sales were held each
day until iats In the afternoon South Bos-
ton is quito equal 20 the occasion and has
ADEQUATE room in every department for tax
lnS care OF the big break. The IS 900 0Oo-
pound mark is ever before the tobacco men
OF the market, and they will exert overy
effort TO reach the goal. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

ISpecIa! 70 The Times Dlspatch.l
Farmvile. Va, December 1.-The rains
which came Monday and Tuesday brought
no season for taking down tobacco. and
the sales for the week the Farnville
market have been light. There is heard hut
one complaint from tho tobacco grower, and
that is the long tobacco Is not bringing prices
In proportion to lug prices the latter grade
selling at satisfactory figures. With a good
season large quantities OF the week will be
sold before III HOLIDAYS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
Much Thanks.

Thanksgiving Day has come and
gone. have dozen or more letters
on my table from Virginia folks, who
tell me that 1t was q great day in the
old state and was moro generally OBJ
served than over before In the history
or the state. This is just as 1t should
nave been. because there was every
Sood reason for thanksgiving all
through this good old State. and In fact
all throughitho whole country. and we OF
Virginia arc n part of tho country. And
I-I. (Continued on Second page = y =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
Rocky Mount Market.

K fSpec!nl to Tho Times Dispatch. I
Rocky Mount. y. c. Doecmber 2.-ThI, In
owing to- adjournment 3 for e, ThnnksriyInS
90 I-5f|Sor tii,,,.,d i ~, M. q :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
Rice Depot Tobacco NIarket.

-. lSpeciaI %. The Times DIspatoh.J
Y Rice Depot. Va, December a-Sales on .hj.
tobacco market for the season have been as
t t Month of august. 4i.sia pounds:
September. 1880 pounds: October 6soii
hounds; November, aisss5 pounds: total; 'Sss, :
, 1t Is expected that sales during the com
Ing week Will DO large. .7,t =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS:
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
Value of the Booster-W esterD Man S Idea of
Observation-Disclosures Can I Thanksgiving
tlgurss some Geological Talk Several
Big Hints betWeen the Lines

the farmer of the North. tor the rea-
son that he can raise several crops
each year and practically work twelve
months In the year. while the farmer
In the North labors hard for six
months TO gather enough to take care
OF his stock and family for the next
six months" la
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-31
@EEgg44asaD
g. Railroad
TIME AT WHICH TRAINS ARE ~
PEcTED To ARRIVE AND DEPART,

TIME AT WHICH TRAINS ARE m.
PEcTED To ARRIVE AND DEPART,
in effect June g. isII
FROM BANGOR
z,o A. NJ. for TT Fairfield. Carbon.
Van Buren and intermediate stations via
Nedford. = :.
100 A. NJ. for GreenvilIe. FIT. Ken,.
Washburn. Grand Isle, Msdawaska, at.
Francis, FIT. Fairfield Caribou, Eimestons
and intermediate stations. Dining ear
Bangor to Houiton.
$50 A. NJ, for Searsport and ipterms-
iiate stations. 1
$50 p NJ. for FIT. Fairfield. Carbon,
Van Buren, and principal intermediate
stations via Medford. Dining car Bangor
to fioulton.
rs r. NJ, for Greenville, BrownviIIs
$40 Z. M. for Searsport and intsrms-
ARRIVE BANGOR
rs A. NJ. from Scarsport and interms-
date stations
SEQ A. M, from Greenviils, Brownviils
and intermediate stations.
2I5 p M, from Van Buren,, Carbon.
and principal intermediate stations. Din
ing car Houlton to Bangor.
457 r. NJ, from Searsport and intarms-
date stations.
SIS r NJ, from ST. Francis Msds-
waska, Grand Isle, Washburn, Fort Kent,
Ashland, Caribou. FIT. Fairfield. Gresn-
vile and intermediate stations- Dining
car Houlton 10 Bangor
1i.59 =. NJ. from Van Buren,, Caribou.
TT. Fairfield, and intermediate stations.
w. NJ BROWN, GEO, NJ. HOuGHTON.
GenI Stunt Pass'r Traffic Mgr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-31
LOST
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids are requested for painting the barn
al the Industrial School for Girls. Hat
lowell, Maine Specifications may be OBJ
tanned al the School or at the office of r.,
e Carl, Augusta. The right is reserved
70 reject any on all bids Address the
bids TO Building Committee. care of the
SCHOOL, Bids viii be opened Thursday,
September ~ At z an o6,
for Trustees.
aug2sdlwk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-31
ON LEASE ONE YEAR OR LONGER.

2-stoTy house Of S rooms and bath. elac-
trio lights, hot water heat hardwood
floors. handsome let. Western Ave Also
2-story house of s rooms and bath, gas.
open fires. furnace. Fine location on
Green St. Other rents. E. r Newhert
Agency. aUggHdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-31

LARGE AND SMALL FARMS ON
'electrie ear line, near city markets. H.
r. Sawyer, 325 Water St, Augusta, Me
Tel. 23f-t2. aug2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-31
OR TO LET, THE NORTH SIDE OF

| the Keizer farm, house with II rooms.
wood shed and stable: for terms. etc, sn-
quire of the proprietor, Henry Wing. r.
Ii u. z. Winthrop Mo aug17dimo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-31
PROPOSALS FoR-SUPPLiEs.

Office of overSSer Of Poor.
Augusta, Me. August l.. 1911.
Sealed proposals VIII be received at this
office until 1850 August 81. 1911. for the
furnishing Of supplies for the poor de-
partment OF the city of Augusta for the
twelve months beginning Sent. !. 1911.
and ending Aug. 81, 1912.
Printed instructions and blank pro-
posalg will he furnished on application
at this office The right is reserved To
reject any or ali proposals and to adver-
tise anew. -f
Proposals should be addressed to the
undersigned.
r r. WENTWORTH
t9verseer of the Poor.
aug22, eodEt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-31
20 ACRE GARDEN TRUCK AND

poultry farm only $500 This desirable
property is located near several good
markets on una of the best state roads
in MaQe Near netghpors. easy drive TO
steam and electric cars. telephone. mail
delivered electric flights If desired Cot
tacc house With SIX rooms. barn 55x55
and large poultry mouse. Twenty acres
about equally divided. level fields. loamy
soil. good pasture. wood for home use
Pure water supply at sink. This estate
must he settled at once ut the low figure
of only $500 Apply to II. b sawyer, 235
Water ST. Augusta. Me. Tel 33i-f2.
aug9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-31
J. II. BLACK
VETERINARY SURGEON
Maine
MI. Vernon,

mt. vernon Maine
Telephone, 80 Calls answered at any
time, Special telephone line fer might
and sunday calls. over 20 years expert
ence. | am prepared with all necessary
papers for testing cattle aud horses. All
animals reacttng. or failing to stand the
test, will be taken cure Of by the state
Animal surgery specially. sick ami
mails treated In my private hospital at
reasonable rates iiV12endff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-31
C. E. CHASE'S co.

A SMALL FARM ON CAR LINE
near the city. Good buildings. with fur
mace aud city water Price right Mrs
t. 5. Fogg, s summon ST., Augusta
aug26dtf
TWO LOTS OF LAND FOR COT
tages on Cobbosseceontee Lake, on east
shore, good view. deep water, two and
nan miles from Lewiston electric road 81
winthrop ST, HailoWclI aucfgd2Ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-31
A FINE HOME FOR SALE HAL

lowell. Two story house of nine large
rooms IN good repair. large shed and hen
house l2SSo, plenty of ward room with
same, = OF an acre in this lot. small fruit
for home use, beautiful elm and maple
shade. This property is located on See
ond st. overlooking the Kennehec river
one of the most desirable parts of the
city Apply To !. l.. Crimmin No jay.
Maine. Box l62 auE22d moe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-31

IF YOUR BUSINESS is FOR
sale make your advertising cam
paign eft the case"--make 1t AZ
important as it is important for
you to find the buyer to whom
your business would be worth
more ehan to 6tlIers-;and this
fact, makes some persistent nd
vertising highly advisable. The
Journals classified columns are
read daily by the prosperous
people Of Central Maine. &C..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-31
OCEAN STEAMERS
A PROPERTY OWNER MUST

be a successful advertiser.
Whether the owners task Is to
sell, or to find tenants. he must
under present conditions-be
successful advertiser in order to
make property ownership profit
able This. means he must ad7
iyertise promptly and Professionally
when he has need to advertise at
all A.Ass y4,ssa ssE 5tfsi1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-31

r,,RNIsnrp nooMs 10 LET BY
the day or week with tho use of bath
and telephone "a Grore street July1itf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-31

lHouSE AND STABLE ON DUMMY
street. bath room and hardwood floors;
also large extra house lot, with fruh
trees, apple, pear and plum Inquire of
M. 7. Merrill. i46 Water St. Augusta.
ilv2Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-31
YOUR CHOICE OF TWO mopERn

rents. five and six rooms each, hot water
or hot air heat electric lights through
out hardwood floors bath room, fine eel
Isss. / large basement slS per month
East Side. Il. II. Ingraham, Tailor. Tel.
b4e11 ausl2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-31
TIE NEMENTS
HOUSE or NINE ROOMS, hath
"a SOUTH cnrsrMur srREET.
SO STATE STREET. OPPOSITE

Augusta House. nice room for single
man. all modern conventenrieS. including
teiar,hnne Ref9rences reauired augl4dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-31

FINE RESIDENCE IN GARDINER.
The b d. Whitney house. corner High
land Ave and Autumn SITS. Two story
house with modern conyeniences. good
stable and large lot. For the low figure
on this property and terms apply to: II
B, Sawyer. Augusta. Tel. 334-i2: O. G
Andrews. Gardiner ily12dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-31
TWO STORY DOUBLE TENEMENT

house containing Is rooms, city water
situated on Upper Water street Inquire
of Mrs. Geo. Ylekery. Upper Water
street. Haioweti auE2dtmos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-31

DO YOU KNOW THAT LOTS IN
| the vicinity of Western Ave- Augusta
have doubled in value during the last IO
years. few more lots left at the old
tprices J. Il. Townsend, Agent. Telephone
| 2l5-n. iune26dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-31
rwo exrRA NICE HINTS WtTH

TWO EEINN IFTLI Ht-FF . Will
,Ir to date improvements Also one for
ak one for stl. one for 81, one for IS w
8, Hutchins. Tel a2i7t. Augusta Trust
Ts,ock aug21lf