davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18
Leslie s. Evans Co.,
Dos MARKET ST.. SUITE 2o1-a.


sos MARKET ST.. SUITE 2o1-s.
OAKLAND business property, $25. 600; hotel Of
40 rooms and stores; leased for years;
bank mortgage $500 at per cent net Elk
change for good country property; bay coun-
ties preferred. No. 416
Oakland hotel close In, price $50. 900;
mortgage SIS 900; rented for s407. so per mo.
viii trade for city or country clear. No. 0
Business property, good country town;
rent $3.50 per month; store and lodging house
above; mortgage $500; price $25, 600. Trade
for good vacant land. No. IL
Oakland: large block Of hats: prospective
business property; price 125,000; mortgage
$50. 600; lot 150xS0. Trade for city coun-
try clear. No. 20
Oakland apartment house site; within 1
$50, 600: mortgage $4,000. Trade equity for
country land and prefers Sacramento val
ley. No., %
Oakland business corner: stores and 4
nats above: 1000; mortgage ST. 600. Trade
for San Joaquin Sacramento valley prop
erty. No. IS
Oakland beautiful residence containing ~
rooms. freplaces. sleeping porches. etc. I;
house IN ,6 good God repar corner e. lot lot
income property. No. rs
Berkeley residence; Sc. 900 clear; modern 6
room house with sleeping porch Trade for
fruit ranch in vicinity Of yacaville. No. 100
San Joaquin county; 200 acres of rich bot
tom land; 25 acres in alfalfa; ditch running
through the property good buildings. price
$4,000. Exchange for city property In Sac
ramento Stockton. San Francisco. Oakland
or Berkeley Fine subdivision proposition:
no better land In the entire state. No. 5
Apartment house. 5000 900: completely
furnished. close to state university. Trade
for country or town property No. sol
Near Oakland: modern story room
house. expensiyely and completely furnished;
beautiful grounds: lot 90Ox450 on three front
ages price $4,000 VIII exchange for
good stock ranch. fruit farm or would take
4 first mortgage well secured. No. 426
l can sell or exchange your property,
either city country.
GEORGE w. AUSTIN,
I422-24 BROADWAY AT 14TH ST.
Oakland. Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18

Location makes land valuable. We have
for sale in Richmond's most restricted dis
trict lots ranging in price from 500 up.
on easy terms VIII take you over in
our auto TO see them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18

Oakland business corner: stores and 4
dats above: $40.O 900; mortgage 81. 900. Trade
for San Joaquin Sacramento valley prop
erty. No. IS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18

THE FILLMORE BRANCH Of THE CALL Is
AT 1851 FILLMORE ST
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18

SPINELESS CACTUS.
VIII grow 81 worth of fruit and fora &c
where 81 worth was grown before A small
payment down and $40 per month will buy
d nursery planted with 1000 Burbank i'm
proved spineless cactus. Come In and let
US tell you about it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18

HONEY LAKE VALLEY quarter section re-
linquishment for $500 Particulars sos 32d
ST., Oakland Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18

Oakland; beautiful residence containing IL
rooms. s freplaces. sleeping porches. etc.
garage: house in good repair: corner lot
150x100: price $50. 900; mortgage $500
Trade equity for small complete ranch. OF
income property. No. 76
The evening world., 1913-12-17

Of whom holds public Office o. has any
ambitions In that direction. With the
object Of furtherins the comfort Of the
guests the number Of tickets has bean
limited 20 eoo-ths capacity { the Wal.
dorf,Astoria ballroom.
b. J. 0reenhut dry goods merchant.
viii act As POSTMASTER. Mayor Kline q
Chairman Of the Dinner Committee,
Among tho LIS well-knowu businso men
comprising this COMMITTEES are etuy.
vesant Fish. Henry W. TAR, isaac
Guggsnheim. Herbert HattseisA Thso-
dors p. Shonta, Henry Msgsl Elbsrt
II. Gary. Henry ClswA Otto n. Kahn
Samuel MartindAlA Frederick D. Tn.
derived. George G. Boldt Hussne H
Outeroridge and p. 4 g. Franklin.
The evening world., 1913-12-17
MRS. PANKHURST, FREE
AGAIN, PLANS ALONG
STAY IN SWITZERLAND
Sffragetie Leader Has SO Far
Served IS Days Of Her Three
Year Sentence.

LONDON, Dso. 17.-XrA nmmslins
Panfnurst. snfssblsd frem her eatst
hunger and shAvt stTseA es-dAy wHS ~
saassd from Holloway Jan on . cat
ed msuDs" Nesnos ~ ths alx1A e1ms
asss - was ssn8snosd. On ASs0
~, ncr melting ths bomb sttaok on
the cosn4ry homo Of Chanosllor Of the
Exchsavsr Lloyd OssrsA NM rank.
hurst has actuaxy ssrvsd tvsaty-Ass
AAys Of her thres-ysar sentsnoA a.
though ~ days have elapsed
An ambulance conveyed Mn. Funk
hurst 70 the barricaded headquarters
IN LAnooln's Inn House fitted Up ~
her By the womsn's Social and Polita.
cal Union Ptoksts from ''oNn." FEN
Drummon6s bodysuard fsliews1 ~
ambulance in taxieabs.
WnAing that the Bs4tisA outhostt3os
VIII allow her TO leave England Without
meisStAtion but arrest A0 whSa she
comes back. Mrs. Pankhurst will 20 q
Switzerland within . few days q ~.
ouperate. according to an announce
mSns usade at the suffrage haAAQuArs
tara she plans to return to Loadon
sasay In Tseruary. Ssfors Par1Asmsut
oonvonoA
The evening world., 1913-12-17
10 not on public record.

10 not on public record.
The offclal record II as follows:
1sb. ~, 1913. the Boston D Maine
sold 70 J. ?. HoFVaa b o.. Lee,
HegaAson b Co., aAa =. .. 1gosslsy
D %. elo,ooo,o 80 one ysaR . Per
csnt. notes, due Ysb. -. 1S1<
June !, 1S19, ne Dosesn . Maine
sold throa9A :. p. 1gorgAA . 90.
ol7.ooo.o 900 one ysas Q Per osAt.
notes, due Ja1s !, 1914
The railroad COMMISSIONS. which have
been Investigating ths subject. say that
Boston d Maine 10 paying ~ per cent.
for ttis money. % there must have BEEN
considerable dicount on the original
transaction.
In the report Of the commissioners
there 10 this signihcant statement:
''1As 11aAo1ses who ere carrying
ne GAses tans paper might WNll
abats somstAAAS ffo8 thsar pres.
snt dsnaAas."
The evening world., 1913-12-17

Fulton street train A. the Fulton Ferry
terminal this morning and gave the sig
nal 10 the motorman to back ~. ffe
should have given a signal to 80 ahead
and his mistake cost him his life. The
10 death.
The evening world., 1913-12-17
BOSTON & MAINE
RAILROAD Hooked
IN WALL STREET
Fine Property Bled Nearly to
T., Death by the Eastern
High Financiers.
PRACTICALLY BANKRUPT
At Mercy Of Money Lenders
Who Hold Its Notes for
= s27,oooooo.
PRACTICALLY BANKRUPT

Boston ard Maine RAi1road - the
latest nne old railway property to be bied
nearly 20 DEAN by hish Anancien OF
New York and Boston. After seventy
thsss ysasu Of an unAnesr. dptsd divi-
Asn1-paysne record. the company to-osy
- psaetssaiiy bankrupt o. the mercy OF
nessv-ssnAsss. VITO heSd IT. notes for
sN.oAaa.
EA1A yeas he eompany has 10 20 10
the pavnoreasrs q Wal, street. rene W
it, loans at iliSlhHr rates Of interest and
gtvs up SrsAsR oesmtum In the form Of
dLseeuRHA
Boston and AGains Il paying tho bank
ers th1s year inteasst at the rate Of ~
per cent. ~ com paved with * per cent.
last year. What the company will have to
nay next year to renew Its notes II prob
ismatioal, but II Wit DO every drop thar
caa - equsssed out Of the treasury.
TIE interstate Commerce Commission
and the Railroad Con- n,issioners OF MAS
sacbusseta. New Halnpshirs and Maine
Issued q statement to-day. frankly cay
ias: '.Ehe Boston and Maine. upon the
bssia Of its present rata. n bankrupt
Tht condition 10 extremely critical"
PiNANcfeRs WORSE THAN n.
NANciAL PANlce.
Beginning In 1870. the Boston and
Maine began paying we'll earned divi-
denAs to its stockholders. ranging -
hieA - Is per cent Even In the panic
Of ia u did n out on dividends. But
what pAnics ana hard times could not DO
hiGh Ananaisrs a uld Do.
Dostsa and Maize 10 hooked" 70 tho
peWnbesasrs for H7.ooo. 900. and they will
10 demanding psyn tent Of both PRINCIPAL
an interest IN e " month";. Lxks ne
sDnd0rsft vAo has dissipassd III patri-
mony, the railroad company has bosn
rsssstaag - ~ lean AhaSks untAl now ~
credit 10 gone and IL debts ass growing
lasUss a. AsOR svety ysas.
o. -. . ns1t . Ranking syndSnats
coApsssd g J. p. NoroIn q Co. Of New
YoyA L.. Hsginaon q Co or Bosses
and 4 4 Aoseisy 4 Co. Of Boston VII
dsnaaU psVznsst Of elo.0oo.o0. dt,s on
ons-ysaP aseA
o. Ssss aaa J. n 1GorgaA . o. viii
demand pavmSnt Of USeo.ooo on anothss
oas-ysas oetA
Here - 0h~U.oe - spendufnt oeo'
thai ~ poos old Bosom and Maine
must assst soaashoW. n addition 20 IL
rsgaisr paying sxpsnsss and infere.t on
regular fuAsd dsbt o. s'ss 10 int
bankrapecy.
TAs sanroad comnHssiavns Say mo
body - tel sxaotly what Shvo,d b
done 20 protect the tis; interest Of al
concssasl. 1t may nsally turn out tina
these prep6tsss sheu'd b. thrown int
the hands Of . receiver and pass through
q procso Of rsorGsaAsation. but unii
would b Q calamity which ought to b
avoided u possible"
Bosesn and Maine had quiet an<
The evening world., 1913-12-17

keeper At Ma. So Nestrael a~saaA
Brooklyn. found her waiter. AeeA1
iiasaberger. lying on the fooP Of The
place unconscious when she entered u
to-day. DasabsrSsr. who y nloseesn
ana . native q Turkey. haA svall0wsd
n Glass Of water II which he he'd seaksl
match heads He Vas taken - The
swedish Hospital anA WIN roeeSDe
The evening world., 1913-12-17
A DINNER FOR WALDO,

Dusinsss AleA Arrange Q BANQUET
~ The waldorf.
Pot1os Connnissonsr Waldo q 10 b
ne guest Of Aoalor 81 . dinner ct the
Waldorf-AstoriA on Monday. Dso q.
Tho dinner has been arranged by q
committee Of promlnent oitissns, none
The evening world., 1913-12-17

CrusAsA e Death sa ne .. =. r.
Thomas ]. Smithers OF No. - st.
Nicholas avenue. Rideewood. . car
coupler employed on tho b. r. T. un-
coupled the sixth and nfth carr Of .
The evening world., 1913-12-17
IRA PROFIT.

Nominaiiy. the ruling rate Of interest
on these short term notes to-day Il 6 per
cent. A year ago Il was per cent But
that In not the big proht FOR the bank
ers. They DO not give dollar for dollar.
Like the pawnbroker. there b . dis
count hrst Just how many cents on the
dollar the bankers gave Boston d Maine
The evening world., 1913-12-17

49, ~.
prosperous e''s'ence "u' IN AV' 'no
banker manAsen'eh' Vi une na', "N."ee
Ne" nave" 1yhy.e" !eaenou o"' W
sooo'e UP ior mo saho Vi "'o"op''y
ana aRs'ano'Ne'n-"'' INC S""'o po'"
Una. nave pu. Wv na'-n On "'o V'. 50
a., go.
=. -. '.,o.'~ 49,
a., 49,, ~. 49,. - ~, 49,
,',,., uo'' y,
-. " = " 'n 90 ~" 40.
~, 80 .V" 49,. -
- a.. 900 80 a.. -,
80 ~ a.. a., ~" 49,.
oo..,.. 49,. o.. ~, oco ~ 1900
=. go, - 80 . ,..,
.,n.,, ,orS. - no,o. h.S - In
cr....a w nm nm n, v.,x ,..,,v
S,un,.d IN a., -, mi, ,,crs,.. ,h.rs
w.,. n.nk.r,. .o,rrr,..,on, .,r,,N,. "A
,,te,set
oeeAN v,,u . oe., ~ Aueo,
-"
CAN EHPHeSA
Tho beginning Of Il all was q deal IN
American Express. The Wall street
banking interests. working through tho
american EXPRESS COMPANY, W1In I<WlS
Cas- I.edyard, counsel TO the late ]. y.
Morgan. a. chief representative. had
accumulated a neat little pile OF Bos-
ton and Maine stock President Msiien
was sent around TO buy that stock for
the New Haven Company.
To follow all che intracacias that en-
sueh would he too complicated for sny
person save AN expart accountant. Cor
tain transactions however. are simple
and clear For M.e6a shares Of Boston
and Maine stock owned by the American
Express Company tho Now Haven es-
changed its own stock share for share,
and New Haven was then selling away
up around $200 per share.
But there was sumstikns more. A
contract was made between tho Boston
and Maine and the express company for
carrying on m express business whore
by the railroad company cot rs mar
cent. Of tho gross express receipts. The
ayarA1A yssrcantara Sop othse .>u.~>A.
The evening world., 1913-12-17
PAWN TjckETA


A year or two before the New Haven
regime got control this item in Boston a
Maine reports stood at six million dol.
lars Then II began to Krow-two mill.
ions the next year. soon up to twelve
millions. last year II touched nineteen
millions. and finally In 1918 II reached
tho enormous sum OF GI.oo0.Ooo.
Nowhere in Boston h Maine published
reports will you ind the plain. unvar.
nished statement that the company has
hssn borrowing and borrowing and re-
nswing its notes each year for larger
sums and higher rates Of interest. until
now II 10 absolutely 'hocked' to the
bankers VI New York and Boston. In.
stead you win ma under working liza
bihues the entry Of twenty-sevsn MILL
lon doliarA
In wau street they have Q polite tsrm
for th,s kind Of financing. They cali It
Issues Of short tarm notes" In plain
English Il y going to the pAwnbroksrs
10 borrow whom credit 10 70 low and
times 90 hard that reputable securities
like mortgage bonds ana capital stock
canot BE- sold to the public.
They are doing great business these
days In Wall street and In STATE street.
Boston. IN these short term notsA f"
Lots Of railroads are borrowing from
| month to month. paying sxorbitant rates
Of interest and giving MP heavy dis
counts New Haven has recently sone
into pawn for ~ 10000 for Ax month";
II b the bankers' harvest tina
HOW THE BANKERS MAKE Ex.
rRA pRoeir
The evening world., 1913-12-17

visits to the pawnbrokers. In annual
reports there was an oidt!ms classinca-
ton OF working liabilities" and this
was utilized to cover the borrowings
ena ~ooA, no4.u-.. -. .r
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-19

Colorado ore product for 1912
was valued at more than 4,270,-
900.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-19

ed under of Pennsylvania and fully Incorporated but if
we national organization then charter be secured
from the National Congress- Our Bylaws and Constitution will
not conflict with the Gray We organized for the
friendship brothers. North South East and West
AS the shades evening gather round pathway let
through valley DEATH hand in hand and shoulder to Shout
der enter the portals of the Great Beyond together
notice YOU have organization in Fitzgerald Of the Blue and
Gray let us organizing throughout the land have no
doubt there the South who will ake different view
we have here but their record revealed they
were an honor under which they skuked The Bit
feeling soldier buried the field Appomat
to and as on memorable field when two of the greatest
cheftans stood face face let follow the d
vice of Grant as he the sword Lee with these words
keep your sword have Peace That motto, and
our Post button we have it inscribed.
The Post will forward you small donation in the future
If you consider my suggestions worthy consideration
hope you will be stating views and position in the
pose eff to hearts and hands in of Mans well
as Gods great works
remain Yours with the greatest esteem.
B. w. Haley 1st Sergt Of Post
Chatfed Mimi, March IA 1913
CONS Peace Monument
Fitzgerald, Ga.
Dear Sirs-I the Leary Digest description of tie
Blue and Gray Peace Monument Being patriotic Instructor in
our post and on Memorial Day would like to give full descrp
ton the Will pie se nil me- any matter that
will giving mensions plans and specifications and
photograph same you it, and the plan of raising
for same.
Very Truly Yours,
Henry H. Rowe
Sedgwick County Soldiers Memorial Association
Formed for the Purpose Erecting Soldiers Memorial in Sedg
wick County
Wichita Kan. March Is 1918
Comrade Moore: enclose ST. 90 for your monument given
h Ecpleston Post of our city This is small amount but
Post has only few members Garfield Post here has voted
the same amount and it will be sentyou.
You will no doubt have long and hard seige to raise the
money but you must not disc outraged.
Yours in comradeshp,
James N Miller
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-19
Wide Spread Interest In
The Peace Memorial

Hundreds of letters are being the Committee from
all parts country manifestng the intense interest in the
project The committee is highly grated at the progress being
and believe that the eh anniversary of the close the
will be fngy celebrated by the unwilling of this national
expression of a United Country
Gen. Henry r. Guss, Post A. Civil War Veterans
West Chester Pa March IA, 1918
the Executive Committee of the Georgia Peace Memorial
Gentlemen and Comrades-A short time since received
copy the Leader-Enerpse tzgerald Ga containing cut
and description memorial be erected in Fitzgerald to the
memory Gray that confronted each other for four
years of the and boodest record Your
enterprise that should reach the heart soldier that
wore garb soldier marched under defended the ban
ner their The clouds broken and passed from
land peace prosperity and united country confront to-day
fitting should unite and fitting memorials throughout
showing that really united and the hand of friend
ship and brothery love extended to all mankind From the
mountains valleys of Pennsylvania greet Among
fields of Georgia and throughout the Southland the
God and War smile and streghenyou in the great
work before alone the work erecting the memorial
but it shows to the world a magnanimous people
We have organization here organized little three
years ago. object forming the Post unite the two
Armies of the Blue and Gray into and make national
organization We have membership of 1876 town of 1900 in
habants They also have G. A. post here but fast depict
ing numbers sixty having joined with We charter
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-19

The man who lives near a good
sized town can start a vegetable
wagon on the streets and very
soon work up a good trade with
the best people in that city, for
when they find that his wagon
comes regularly. that they can de-
pend on it to ill their orders, and
that the products are first class,
they are only too glad to give that
man their patronage. G. Hardi.
son in The Progressive Farmer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-02-11
CHARACTER WREcKERs MEET
Gossipers Fulfill Mission Of Damaging
Their Nsighbors.

The regular weekly meeting of the
Amalgamated Order Of Character
Wreckers of Emporia, No. s99 afhliat-
ed with the National Society, was held
the other night, with the president In
the chair. Every member was present,
as is usual in this enthusiastic body,
and every member furnished an inter-
esting part Of the programme, says the
Emporia (Kan.) Gazette.
This Is a pleasant body-the most
representative, perhaps, Of any organi-
zation in town. Members of every wo-
mans club and every mans club be-
long to it. Did you think it was club
for women only? No, indeed; some OF
its most active workers are men.
There are representatives Of the
state normal of the College of Empo-
ria of the high school and the city
schools, of the dozens Of Emporia bus
mess houses, and each Of the churches
and women's societies, the brother
hoods, the Sunday schools, the Endeav-
or societies, the young woman's organ
izations. All the railroad orders have
members in this great body, many far
mers and their wives, and the Stock
men and their families are valued own
ers. The newspapers are represented,
too. and the members from these Of
noes are eAptClSu W luihIS piShsS Va
advertising for the order.
At the meeting one of the important
matters discussed was how to keep go
ing, the ugly talk that has almost died
out about a girl who was indiscreet and
who wasn't wise enough to keep her
own counsel. She soon saw the error
of her ways, and has Strengthened up
and probably would provide no further
work for this society did 1t not keep
the talk going. But depend upon the
members for that! And If this girl
ever is able to hold up her head again,
it won't be their fault
Then the society took up the case OF
young couple and their first baby.
The parents were altogether ineXperi-
enced, and as the young man draws but
small salary; they can't afford to
keep help and they do the best they
can under the circumstances. This Is
the society considered a mighty poor
do" and set to work to start talk"
about the way the poor little mother
neglects her child.
why, that baby-I know, because
live next door---isn't bathed more
than once a week, and she doesn't feed
ii regularly. 1t squalls every night for
two hours or more, and know the only
thing on earth the matter with 1t Is
that 1t is hungry. And actually"-here
the speaker lowered her voice and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-02-11
EXTENDED HELPING HAND
Man Who shaves Himself Relieved Of
Nervous Tension.

Man Who Shaves Himself Relieved Of
Nervous Tension.
Here is a query that has been re-
ferred in this department for an an
swer says the Chicago Tribune:
Query-Mr. Editor: A year or more
ago a friend suggested that when l
shave myself l count the strokes of the
razor to see how many it took to finish
the job. did so, and found that it re-
quired more than 500. That seemed to
me a waste of time. There was too
much lost motion. So I began to cut
down the number, and succeeded fl
nally in reducing the number Of
strokes to 300. Having done So / de-
cided to quit counting. found ! could
not quit had formed the habit and
kept on counting in spite of myself.
shave 365 mornings in the year, and
instead of it being a pleasure as 1t
used to be, it has become a torture.
Please help me out. How can / break
myself of the habit?
Reply-You can drive the numbers
out Of your mind by repeating the let
ters of the alphabet beginning with q
instead of A. That will tangle you up,
and you will lose the count before you
have made a dozen strokes. Or you can
cut off a small mole. This will induce
a flow of language that will answer the
same purpose. Have some member OF
the family ask you for money. Any of
these methods will be found effective in
ordinary cases. But perhaps the best
of all would be to hum the latest pop
ular air while you shave.
It is a mistake. however, to rush Tito
print with a hard luck story Of this ma
ture. The inevitable effect will be to
start some other man to counting the
strokes when he shaves-with the same
unhappy result.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-02-11
FARMER MERRY OVER CROPS
Sings Songs of Prosperity as He Bowls
Along in Auto.

The overalled farmer put on brakes
and invited the wayfarer to ride. Four
miles afoot meant an hour. BY gaso-
line II meant-well, there are no po-
licemen to enforce the 20-mile limit on
country roads, says the Lincoln (Neb.)
Journal.
Wheat? Yes, he was lucky enough
to have seventy acres on his quarter
section. Thrashed? Yes, out Of the
shock. Went twenty six bushels to the
acre. Eighteen hundred bushels of
wheat will buy pile Of gasoline.
Corn? Will be good # it rains.
Doesn't need to rain II 1t doesn't want
to. Can get along on that seventy acres
Of wheat Besides, there have been two
alfalfa crops. There will be another,
too, for 1t always rains after a while In
this country. Queer how slow we are
to catch on to wheat. He had lived
twenty-five years in Hamilton county.
Some Russians who settled there began
planting wheat. The neighbors were
alarmed and angry. Wheat would do
nothing but breed chinch bugs to take
corn after the wheat was cut. The Rus
slams planted wheat because they were
too lazy to plow corn. Wheat was a
lazy mans crop. So said the skeptics,
who had tried to grow wheat and found
it couldn't be done.
The press drill and turkey red chang
ed all that, giving us crop made In
our wet season, and which has fallen
short only once in a decade or more.
Now Nebraska agriculture sails with
alright compartments. II We strike an
iceberg we just shut the gate to that
compartment and sail on, f1oated by
the rest.
See that FARM" pointing to a big
barn braced by huge silo; Il could
have bought that quarter for $35 an
acre when I bought mine at s37. 1t
would sell at $3.50 or more now. The
farmer who owns this land has been
the luckiest by these discoveries In
nonsinkable farm liners"
He hasn't been alone though" as a
big auto loaded to the decks dashed
past THAT man is a renter. He pays
cash rent and thrives by being better
farmer than the general level Of rent
ers whose kind Of farming sets the lev
ell Of farm rents"