davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-28
Three Important Bills Affecting Situation al
Cairo, The Drainage District and Mound
City Have Already Been Introduced
atSpringiield-.- viii be Brought
UP Again Tuesday

THE ENABLING ACT GRANTING CITIES THE RIGHT TO ASSESS
AND TAX PROPERTY ONE FOR LEvEE PURPOSES WAS
INTRODUCED FRIDAY MORNING IN THE ILLINOIS HOUSE OF RE
pREsENTATIvEs BY HON. GEORGE CRAWFORD
This BILL cALENDERED AS BILL NO 7ao WAS REFERRED
TO THE COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY
a BILL APPR0PRIATING $4,000 FOR THE PURPOSE OF
BUILDING, STRENGTHENING AND RAISING THE LEyEEs AT
MOUND CITY WAS INTRODUCED IN HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TIvEs FRIDAY MORNING BY HON. CHARLES cURRAN
THIS BILL MAS CALENDERED AS NO 7s AND REFERRED TO
THE COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS
"A BILL APPR0PRATNG FOR THE SAME PURPOSE FOR
CAIRO WAS ALSO INTRODUCED BY HON CHARLES cuRRAN
THIS BILL WAS cALENDERED AS NO 1852 AND REFERRED
WITH THE PREVIOUS BILL THE COMMITTEE ON APpR0pRIA
TIoNs
BILLS NOS 73o, 7s1 AND 732 WILL BE INTRODUCED IN
THE SENATE TUESDAY MORNING BY EHoN D. t WOODWARD
Governor Dunno has made Thorough inspection Of local food con.
ditons and returned to Springfield.
Upon his recommendation the Assembly rests The issue
Of an appropriation of $250O0O fer Cairo
Attorney General Lucey will be requested render an opin-
ion.
Cairo has shown" difficulties met and conquered in the past
without either Federal State aid that it should
have assistance a sovereign state
There physical and legal phases must be con.
adered, said His Excellency last night
Gov Dunno last night requested that comp file Of The Bue-
n covering the entire flood ton order that he
may consider conditions thoroughly.
Largely upon these points rests the future of Cairo
It's either unup Cairo or 1-ee~l~ss
Sunup brings with dawn 1t beats the darkness of
the night and drives before the shadows and the msts
Governor Dunno and the State can give to Cairo sunup
bringing with it new opportunities and destiny
The bearing His dacah at 81 os and arrived A. ca,
Excelleney. Edward Dunno
and party, leaving Shawneeown at
9;15 Sunday passed Pa concluded
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-28
State First to Get Application Of Re-
cent Amendment to Federal
Constitution.
APPolNTEE is IN JEOPARDY
w. P. Jackson. Named to Fill Va
cancy Faces Special Session
Move to Replace Hin.

Washington, April 81 The firsl
application oil the principle OF thf
election OF Senators by direct vote o.
the people. embodied in the seven
teenth amendment to the Constitu
tion of the United States, will be
made in Maryland.
Senator William p. Jackson was
appointed a Senator from Maryland
by Governor Goldsborough to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
fsidor Rayner, until the Legislature
elected successor With the adop-
tion of the direct election amend-
ment. made part OF the constitu-
tional law of the country April 8,
when the Connecticut Legislature
approved it, the power of the Mary
land Legislature to elect ceased. It's
business now is to provide election
machinery whereby the direct cleo
tion of Senators may be accomplish
ed.
The next regular session of the
Legislature begins in January,
1914.
Governor Goidsborough has been
importuned to call a special session
of the Legislature to provide laws
whereby a successor to Senator
Jackson may be elected in Novem-
ber, There also is an elemnt, which
has presented its views to members
Of the United States Senate, declar
ing that Senator Jackson was no
elected. and had not, technically. G
term of office and therefore is not
effected by that clause of the con
stitutional amendment which pro-
vides:
This amendment shall not b.
construed to affect the election OF
term of any Senator chosen before
it becomes valid as a part of thu
Constitution"
Thus politics and legal aonstrur
ton have produced puzzling situa
tion. Senator Jackson is the only
member OF the Senate who holds
his seat by appointment. The ques-
tion whether an appointed Senator,
named for an indefinite term, is de-
prived of his seat applies only tc
him. Senator Jackson may, there
fore, become the chopping block on
which the balance of the Senat
will test the meaning of the new
amendment
Senator Jackson is a millionairf
lumberman. He is the son of for
mer Congressman jackson OF Mary
land. He is one of the self-mado
millionaires in the Senate. His col
league, Senator John Walter Smith,
also is a millionaire lumberman.
Both be'ong TO the conservative Re-
publican group in the Senate.
On the death OF Rayner, the brill
liant Marylander. who was lead
ing figure in the United States
Senate, Governor Goldsborough
named Jackson as his successor.
Goldsborough, himself. was elected
Gnvernar by CEN nation :soo;s oof, CT Re- Re-
publicans and independent Demo-
Gratis, the conservatives of the latter
party owing their fealty and devot-
ing their strength to the election of
Arthur P. German.
Ask an Immediate Law.
The independent elements that
(ConcIndd An pa0a cix - r.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-28
Ashley Sells His Saloon

j. V. Brown has purchased the sa-
saloon OF J r, Ashley, the deal be-
ing consummated Saturday. Mr..
Ashley will leave in a few days for
Newport, Ark, where he owns con-
siderable farm lands. ReturnlnS
he will make an extensive trip to
the northwest for his health.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-28
ARRESTED AS THE
PARTICIPANTS IN
sH0OT|NcA
Three White Men of Bardwell Are
Held in Connection With
Bridge Approach Shooting.
WARREN IDENTIFIES THE MAN
Wounded Man at Hospital Claims
One J. B. Reno Did Shooting
Who Makes Denial
WARREN IDENTIFIES THE MAN


Three white men of Bardwe !,
KY, haves been arrested in connec-
'tion with the shooting of Special
Agent II. L. Warren OF the Illinois
Central railroad Saturday night
about Gao ut wwhat is known as
Illinois Junction on the bridge ap-
proach. Two of the men Ebert and
Jas. b. Renos brothers, are In jail
here. and the third Grover Lennear
lis being held at BardwelL
The shooting of Warren as. stated
in Sunday mornings issue OF The
Bulletin, occurred when the agent
was preparing to arrest a number
of white men and several negroes,
after it is said they refused to move
on fast enough to suit him. Ae-
cording to the officer, who had his
revolver in hand, one of the men
started firing at him and he received
three bullet wounds In his body
making him a patient at St. Mary's
Infirmary with little chance for re-
covery.F q
The arrest OF the three white men
as well as two negroes in connec-
tion with the affair was the result
of a quick bit of police work on the
part of the local fcrce and the Off
GERS of the railroad.
After the shooting Saturday eyen-
ing Chief Egan Immediately had all
Suspicious characters rounded up in
the North Cairo vicinity and had
them brought to headquarters.
Among these were two negroes who
were with the three white men
when the episode took place.
They were questioned thoroughly
by Chief Egan and after much
gruelling one of them divulged the
names of two of the Kentuckians at
the same time giving better de-
scription of the men than did the
wounded man at the hospital.
+. d. Reno was arrested early Sun
day morning when he was about to
board a southbound Mobile and
Ohio train having purchased ticket
for Co umbus, Ky. The arrest OF
his brother followed Sunday morn
ing several hours later at Wickliifo
by Marshal Sullivan who had been
notified to be on the lookout for the
man. Reno was brought to Cairo in
the afternoon by the marshal.
When the two men were confront
ed with the situation, they implicat-
ed their cousin, Grover Lennear In
the occurrence, even declaring he
was the one who had shot the rail-
road officer. When they gave out
this information, Chief Egan got in
touch with the Bardwell authorities
and the arrest of Lennear was ef-
fected. 1t is not known how the
two men reached their Kentucky
homes so quickly unless they rode
a freight train after the happening
on the bridge approach.
Chief Egan sent Officer John
Terry, in company with Special
Agent Blocher of the !. G. to Bard
well for the captive there but Len
near refused to come to Cairo, at
the instance of his father, without
requisition papers. Chief Egan will
make arrangement to get the neces-
sary documents in order to bring
tConcludeti on Sixth Page.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-28

(concludeti on Sixth Page.a
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-28
The List Shows 224 Monopolies
With 4l45 Plants, Control
Many Necessities Of Life.
COMMITTEES sLAsHED RATES
Moved by Fact That Cost of Living
Has Gone Up as Combina-
-------e-
tiDHs Gained Control.


Washington. April 27.-Persons
who affect to be unable to see the
need of revision of the tariff might
profitably spend some time examin-
ing the statistics prepared for the
guidance OF the ways and means
committee and accessible now that
the new bin has been prepared.
For instance, 1t is probably admit
ted that the fundamental purpose OF
the new Bit is to restore competi-
tion. Therefore it is Interesting to
know on what. facts the committee
has based its belief that restoration
or competition is necessary.
These facts are at hand in the
form of statement prepared by
John Moody of New York showing
the extent to which combinations
of capital and interests have grown
in this country. The statement was
drawn up for the information of
the committee. 1t may be said that
it more than any other one thing
was the real reason for the slash
ing reductions In the various sehed-
ules Of the new bill
Here Is what 1t shows:
Number of trusts 224.
Number OF plants acquired or. con-
trolled by-these trusts 4,145.
OF the total number 137, or con-
siderably more than one-half were
incorporated since 1900, showing
the extent to which combinations
have grown up and competition has
been stified under the protection
prevailing for the last twelve years.
Cost Has Ever Increased.
In considering the subject of a
tariff the Ways and Means commit
tee could not well overlook the fact
that in this country there are 224
trusts whose total capital is more
than $4,000. 100000 With this
fact on the one hand, and on the
other the further fact that the con-
sumer now pays more for the neces-
saries OF life than he has in any
previous year, it was only natural
that the members Of the committee
should bring out bill that il aimed
to give the rank and file of manu-
facturers chance to compete with
these combinations.
On this point the committee says
in its resume Of the bill
(Which is the wiser course for
esf government to take: The one
that demands the protection of
profits, the continued policy of hot
house growth for our industries
the stagnation of development that
follows where competition ceases :
or. on the other hand. the gradual
and insistent reduction of our tar
iff laws to basis where the .Ameri-
can manufacturer must meet hon
est competition. where he must de-
velop his business along the best
and most economical lines in the de-
velopment OF his business to extend
his trade in the markets of the
world?"
Steel Trust the Biggest.
The biggest of the trusts, as
shown by the astonishing list pre-
pared by Mr.. Moody in the United
States Steel corporation. 1t was in
corporated in. 1901, 1t controls or
(Concludd on Page six.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-28

The steamer Illinois bearing His
Excelleney. Gov. Edward f. Dunno
and party, leaving Shawneetown at
9:15 Sunday morning. passed Pa
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-28

Concluded on Page Two.l
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-22

A great man is one who makes even
the meanest trifles of his life great by
the manliness of his courage in time
Of depressing trial; and, in time Of ex-
asperating teasing, by the manliness of
his patient toll.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-22

The heart has it's own memory like the
mind,
And in it are enshrined
The precious keepsakes, into which is
wrought
The giver's loving thought.
Henry W. Lon0efeIIoao.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-22
Rhodes schoIar from AZ

Rhodes Scholar from Australia
In Perth, Australia, the Rhodes
Scholarship Committee, presided over
by the Governor, has selected Mr..
Alaric Pinder Boor, of the Christian
Brothers College, Perth, as Rhodes
Scholar for 1912.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-22

Aged Anglican Rector Dies a Cath
oIic.-As a result of a wish expressed
three days before his death, the Rev.
John Cooper, rector of Beaumont-with-
Mole, Essex, from 1857 to 1907, who
died at the age of ninety-eight at Clac-
ton-on-Sea, was buried with Roman
Catholic rites in Beaumont church
yard. He was received into the Rom
an Catholic Church few hours before
his death. A statement issued by
the relatives says that Mr.. Cooper,
had given no previous hint to anyone
of his intention, but had apparently ar
rived at the decision after a long
study of the writings of Cardinal New
man and others. He left material for
surely unique pamphlet to be cir
culated among his friends explaining
his position.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-22

Spain and the Catechism.-Next
June the Spanish Catechistic Congress
will hold it's meetings at Valladolid.
There is a special reason for the Sc
lection of this place, inasmuch as the
Lord Mayor is making every effort
to uphold so-called neutral schools.
The Cardinal Archbishop is doing
everything to make the Congress a
success.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-22

Africa's New Vicariate.-A new vi
cariate Apostolic has been erected in
Central Africa; that Of Kiva, with
Mgr. HUH of the White Fathers as its
first Vicar. Africa has now Is do
ceses, Prelature "nullius," AZ Vic
ariates, and 25 Procedures.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-22

Cardinal Bourne Warns Suffragettes.
Cardinal Bourne, Archbishop of
Westminster, in the course Of Len
ten pastoral read Sunday, February 2
in the churches referred to the suf-
fragettes, and issued warning against
excuses and possible faults which
might easily be committed in pursuit
of an object in itself legitimate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-22

Coins Of Ancient Rome Found
Near Rome and Tesi, in field, an
earthenware vase was found contain
ing $500 silver coins of the Roman
Republican period. The vase weighs
so pounds; the coins are rare speci-
mems. Their value is estimated at
$1,OOO,00O. The Government gave the
farmer-finder $4,000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-22

Tartar christians.-The Tartars of
Fu-Cheow for the first time in 200
years, have applied to the Catholic
missionary for baptism. Every even
ing, last year, two hundred adult Tar
tars were instructed in Catechism
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-22

Cost of the Balkan Wharf.-The Con-
stantinople correspondent of the
Times" estimates that in the whole
of European Turkey 10000 Moslem
and $4,000 Christian non-combatants
have been killed during the war.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-22

General Chapter of Christian Broth
ers.-A general chapter of the order
of the Brothers of the Christian
Schools will be held at Lembecq-les-
Hal, Belgium, the mother house of the
order, April 80. Delegates from the
four provinces of the order in the
United States will attend. Brothers
Gerardus, visitor, and E. Victor will
represent the New York province;
Brother Emery, visitor, the St. Louis
province; Brother Philip, visitor, the
Baltimore province, and Brother Ken
ophon, visitor, the California province.
The order of the Brothers Of the
Christian Schools now numbers some
1900 members, scattered throughout
the whole world, and, owing to its
many and various needs, it is thought
the chapter will be most extraordi-
nary and important one.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-22

Jesuits in DubIin.-The Jesuit Fa
Tiers in Dublin have erected a magnifi
cent new Hostel for University stu
dents.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-22

Irish Pilgrimage to Lourdes.-Cath
olics in Ireland have received with
pleasure the announcement that with
the approval of the Archbishops anG
Bishops a great national pilgrimage
from Ireland to Lourdes is about tt
be organized and will take place next
September.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-22

University of Glasgow, has lately
urged the necessity for more wide
spread interest in University educa-
ton among the Catholic body in Scot
land. There were, he said, only about
$50 Catholic students in Glasgow Uni
versity, whereas If the proportion
were in accordance with the numbers
of the Catholic population the figure
would be $50 or $50. Catholics, the
Professor remarked, need not be afraid
Of being ill-received at the University;
they were gladly welcomed by the gen.
eral body of students. The Catholic
students at present in the University
were doing remarkably we'll. Two
former pupils of st. Aloysius' College
-Messrs. McAlpine and Scanlan-had
won the Smell scholarship in two con-
secutive years.
German Catholics in London
Prince Lichnowsky, the German Am
bassador to England attended the Ger
man Catholic Church in White Chapel,
London, accompanied by the suite of
the Embassy. The TIE Deum was sung
in connection with celebration of the
German Emperors birthday, and also
the silver jubilee of his reign. The
Church was crowded with Germans
from all parts of London.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-22

Scotch Catholics and the University.
Professor Phillimore, M. A., of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS
Bridge Plaza Plan
Before Committee
Suggestion Of 3o-Year Property Lease
for $1,000, ooo-Jonesboro Road
Acreage Sold.

- A new proposition has been sub
mitted in the so-called BIeckley
plaza plan for bridging the railroad
tracks in the center of town and
erecting handsome business build
ings along the superstructure. 1t is
to lease the Western and Atlantic
Railroad acreage from the State for
80 years on basis of 100000 a year,
and then give the property back to
the State.
This suggestion was made at
meeting of the w. & A Committee
or the State Legislature by Barry
Wright, Representative from Rome.
Mr.. Wright declared he was conf
dent he could get a syndicate of
business men to take such a lease.
The plaza plan was first put for
ward several years ago by Harrison
Bleckley the well-known architect,
VINO submitted a sketch showing the
feasibility of II. Leaders in local
hnance Endorsed the movement, de-
claring that the waste space over the
railroad tracks could be made to Weld
the state handsome income with no
outlay.
Included in the plan are a hand
sone new depot and an incline from
the Forsyth street bridge to Madi-
son avenue. to handle traffic to and
from the Terminal Station. Ralph
o. Cochran, John Y. Smith and Rob
ert b. Blackburn, Representatives
from Fulton. recently indorsed this
project on condition that the States
interests could be protected in the
deal DIR. Cochran declared that the
property frontage created under the
plan would be extremely valuable
and that owners whose property ad-
Joined the plaza could afford to pay
for the improvement out of their own
pockets, in consideration of the bene-
nts that they would derive from dou-
BILE frontage.
Leaders who are pushing the mat
ter are hopeful that the Legislature
Will take some action at this ses-
sion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Mortdaoaa

$700-H. s. Ham to Atlanta Bank-
ing and Savings Company, lot 90 by
$50 feet, southeast corner BellvieE
Avenue and Hall Street. July 8.
S70S-George w. Pounds to Allan
ia Banking and Savings Company, lot
46 by 100 feet, east side South Boule-
ward, 2s5 feet north of Greenwood
Avenue. July 8.
S30o-Mrs. A. L. Posey to Atlanta
Loan and Savings Company, lot "a BY
100 feet, west side Oakland Avenue,
1s8 feet south of Bass Street. July l.
$3.50. E. and Beulah Guy to
same, 4SS Highland Avenue, 80 by $50
feet. July 8.
$625-Emmett A. Davidson to Mrs.
Ella F. Bussey, lot so by 1875 feet,
west side of Center Street, ITO feet
north Of Ethel Street. July Z.
$600-Mrs. Hattie C. Gurr to James
w. Deguenther, lot IS by 100 feet,
! north side Of Merritts Avenue, las
tset-HsAt Of Butler Street Jugs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Chamber Of Commerce Plans.

Details of the ARRANGEMENT for the
Chamber OF Comerce to own it's home
AZ the southeast corner of North
Pryor street and Auburn avenue have
been announced. The cost of reno
waiting will be $4,000 The ground
floor will be leased for stores and the
upper stories will be used for Office
space, either for the various depart
ments Of the chamber or for outside
concerns. There will be six stories
and basement.
The ground plan calls for dimen-
slons Of IS by 80 feet A. Ten Eyck
Brown is the architect and the Griffin
Construction Company the contractor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
USED AND REBUILT
AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE.

One Stoddard- Dayton Roadster. $500.
One Marmon five passenger car. thor
oughly rebuilt, $3.50.
One Cadillac. 1910, rebuff and re-
painted. 500.
One Oldsmobile Ave passenger touring
car. $3.50.
One Cartercar, 50-horsepower, seven
passenger; demonstration; big bargain.
y, 300.
One Cartercar, 4o-horsepower Road
ster; demonstra tor; also a big bargain.
One Cartercar. 30-horsepower, factory
oyerhauled. repainted, $3.50.
One Cartercar 25-horsepower Road
ster, rebuilt, $500.
One Electric Victoria, new batteries
and mercury arc charging board Act
ok. the outfit goes for $500
These cars are guaranteed to be in
the very best shape. Good bargains.
Need space for new cars. Address Car
tercar Company, No. 238- 40 Peachtree
Street. or telephone Ivy 2347. s-25-25
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

32,5o0-Dr. Linton Smith, No. 81
Mayson avenue, one-story frame
dwelling. Day work.
S124-Belcher & Tatum, No. so7
Hill street, heating plant. Moncrief
Atlanta Company.
f123-Mrs. c. Bremen, No. 1874 Bar
nett street, same.
S140-Mrs. L. L. Ferris, No. 81 West
Tenth street, same.
$75-G. w. Howell, Whitehall street
and Trinity avenue, demolish building.
Day work.
$S,60O-L w. Granada, No. oil East
North avenue, one-story frame dwell
ings. Day work.
500 Each-S. Cunningham, No. 1o6.
10 and liz HUMPHREYS street, three
one-story frame dwellings. Day
work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Preparing for Haynes Store

Hard & Worm, contractors, are
busy improving the front and interior
OF the three story building at 40
Whitehall because of a raise in rental
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year. He Of
tered $4,000 to the owner, A. B.
steele, but this was not accepted.
Mr.. Haynes recently got some ideas
from New York and European points
and will put them into effect in his
new establishment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Strike on Healey suiIdino.

r. M. Walker, contractor, and Will
liam T. Healey. owner of the Healey
Building, expected Saturday that
there would be an early termination
of the workmen's strike on the struo-
ture which they are erecting oppo-
site the postofflce. The workmen went
out Friday following a disagreement
with the contractor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Three Places Change Hands,

+. J. Coolidge, Individually and as
executor for A. +. Coolidge, has given
his son, Norman P. Coolidge, a war
ranty deed on No. So HUMPHREYS street
and Nos. 409 and 413 Richardson
street, the amount named being So
900. The former is 90 by 20 feet and
the latter two rs by rs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
New peveIopment compann.

The Interstate Subdivision Gonna
ny Is the style of a new development
concern which will handle real estate.
The incorporators are E. E. Ragsdale
and H. w. Brown, and they have pc
titioned the Superior Court for
charter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

Mrs. r. c, Brannon has sold to A.
L. Slaton, through Captain R. F. Cox,
OF the Smith & Ewing Real Estate
Agency, II acres and a bungalow on
the Jonesboro road, six miles from
the city, for $500, or 1923 an acre.