davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-19
CASH FOR LOVE

A court in the state of Washing
ton has denied mother any COM
pensation for the loss of her child
in an automobile accident on the
ground that there can't be monetary
relief for damage to affections, and
much discussion has been provoked
thereby.
Is there a cash value to affection?
The court above referred to evil
IDENTIFY thinks not Yet we have in
stances in which damage to affec-
tons is relieved by cash quite COM
monty.
A wife sues for alienation of her
husbands affection and consequent
damage to her own. Often the hus-
bands affection is of the very cheap
est and most miserable sort, and in
dealing with the issue it is rare that
either judge or jury gives serious con-
sideration as to whether the wife's
affection for "the miserable critter''
was such as could be damaged.
There is simply presumption that
the pair at some time had mutual af-
lection that was worth something
and any party guilty of breaking in
ought to pay something as balm.
Then there is the breach of prom
Use case. Ninety per cent Of such
cases are prompted by spite, re-
venge or greed, as is proved by the
fair ones usual willingness to paint
her record black as the original sin
for a chance to "show him up" with
some likelihood of a cash return. The
broken heart isn't rent so badly but a
few dollars will darn it up and make
it as good as new for future expe-
riences.
In these two instances neither the
public nor the courts give much SYM
pathy or credit for abnormal heart
twangs. Somebody has cheated and
should pay something for the mean
iOb when caught, But if cash can.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-19

The young man is the WiIlie-off-
the-pickle-barge who saves her from
drowning, although his feet get tan
gled up in false hair and seaweed.
This happens in Chapter XIVXXIVX,
but there is a misunderstanding in
Chapter XVXIVXIXVXXVIVX.
All is not forgiven until the sum-
1ner hotel-clerk has phoned your
room and wised you that all lights
must be squelched by 1870.
The latest problems of the day are
rarely discussed by Summer Litera-
ture. New ideas are not cooling. On
the other hand, a nice shop-worn,
gray-headed idea is nearly as refresh
ing on hot day as a cucumber salad.
Summer Literature. is generally
perused in a hammock, where one is
famed by balmy breeze and the
fragrance of flowers and the rustling
of trees enhance ones sentimental
frame of mind. Eventually a mob of
ing flies fit from the Kitchen and
attempt to read aloud over your
s<o-IGer!
Tiny black insects, too, hop onto
the page and improve the punctua-
ton of Robert w. Chambers by
crawling between the brakebeams in
his train of thought.
Summer Literature cannot be
classed as brain food, but it is useful
as a relaxation, a stall when flirting
and a preventative of piazza gossip.
It is also a gold mine of shaving
papers!
IO8!a5N I %S2sE : T Ts,T7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

quite beyond the control of Colonel Ra-
gan and Mr.. Inman: but neither has
entered strenuous objection, because
the outlook toward Ponce DeLeon is
pleasing, srd, then, such buildings don't
come in the category with shops
Robert F. Maddox used to be the
first citizen of Peachtree," if Colonel
Robert j. Lowry, who lived at the Ara
gOn, be not excepted Mr.. Maddox had
his residence at the northeast corner
Of PeachtTee and Ellis streets, but he
long ago went to PAGES Ferry road.
Then Henry s. Jackson, who lives next
door. came into that title and enjoys it
10 this day. There is not another pri
Vate residence until the home of James
r. Wylie, at 266 Peachtree. is reached.
North of him is DIR. II. F. Scott. and
across the street from DR.. Scott is DR.
j. r. Hopkins. All of these have re-
fused to move, despite the fact that
they have been approached with many
propositions to sell their properties.
People who find It desirable to move
when business comes too close are in
considerable demand as prospective
residents of Peachtree road districts,
Ansley Park. Druid Hills and other sec
tons AS pretty a competition as one
could wish to see is constantly in prog
ress between North Fulton and Druid
Hills. While there is no attempt to in
fluence residents directly, each of the
sections named hangs out the latch
string for the newcomer. Most of the
pioneers in the Peachtree road districts
lived originally on Peachtree street.
while such early settlers" in Druid
Hills as the Adairs and the Gamblers
came from West End. Inman Park and
DeKalb county.
Contributing to the success Of Druid
Hills has been the East Lake branch OF
the Atlanta Athletic club, the promise
of a Druid Hills golf club, and the pos
session Of 1000 acres of land in the cor
poration. laid out after a definite plan.
And the attractions which people have
found in North Fulton and far out
Peachtree road have been the Brook
haven club, the promise Of Oglethorpe
university at Silver lake. large country
estates and splendid roads leading 10
Buckhead, Norcross, Roswell Cham
blee, the Chattahoochee river and other
points
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
RACE Of ARMIES
AFFECTS BOURSE
Berlin Stock and Bond Market
Is Weakened by Franco
German War Clouds.

BERLIN, March 12.-Further weakness
prevailed on the bourse today, as a result
OF press comments upon the race be-
tween Germany and France for armed
supremacy
1t is estimated that the loss in stock
and bond values on account of the slump
is more than $15,OO0OOO
kilograms from Paris stated that the
French newspapers gave columns of space
to comparisons of the land and sea
strength Of the two countries and urged
that Frances proposed appropriations for
increasing the naval defenses be in
creased At the same time the consensus
of opinion is that France desires peace.
A strong contributing factor to preva-
lent weakness on the stock exchange is
the war tax on rich families. Emperor
William will have to pay $1,000, 600 the
Krupp family $500 900, Prince Henckel
Won Donnersmarck $4,000 900, Crown
Prince William $4,000 and Prince Henry
of Prussia $4,000.
Other rich families will be taxed in
proportion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
Pioneers Refuse to Move.

Despite the steady march of business
in certain of the older residence sec
IONS of the city, many pioneer resi-
gents refuse TO seek new locations Ru-
NOR had it the other day that Captain
James w English had sold his home at
fg Cone street, northwest Of the post
ONCE building, but Captain English de-
CIared:
We'll, they can try to move me II
'oeN want to. bur I'm not going to
move. I've got to have a place to live
ana my old place is good enough for
me. ! have lived there since 1870, and
guess I'm there to stay. No, | haven t
sold my home and | don't intend to.
In very much the same position Is
samuel NJ. Tnman, whose handsome
stone house at the southwest corner OF
Feachtree and Kimball streets, dag
onally across from the Georgian Ter
race has been the wonder of many
visitor to Atlanta. Mr.. Imam de-
Siares that he is not going to move at
MS time of life; and in very much the
same boat is Colonel Willis E. Raglan,
VINO lives in the comfortable two-story
brlck house directly opposite the Ter
race next to the northwest corner of
Ieichtree and Kimball. A year or
more ago Mr. Imam and Colonel RAJ
Kan became concerned over the pros
Iectlve encroachments Of stores and
automobile shops, and decided they
would do what they could to stem the
,lde in their immediate neighborhood.
Iuey purchased the vacant lot at the
northwest corner Of Peachtrec and
Nlmball, and now when anybody asks
.9' price % the lot they simply smile.
Nr, lnman Is protected on the south by
roe Frank r. Block residence. bat be
"hd that, at the northwest corner Of
|'3chtree and North avenue, is "A short
..fIng NJ hops Colonel Ragan is pro-
.'''rd on the north by the George NJ.
brown residence. ana he BE hoping
wore WON'T bee a dlsmantiuR and sub -
'fidlnE r'Nt door for many years io
come.
ihr ftIIRiau Terrace ami iHe Albert
H""eu apartments went up ruthlessly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
Renavinn Waits on Weaths-.

Just as soon as the weather holds
good for any length OF time We are go-
ing ahead with Peacht~ee. -ep8yiuS
from Sixth street 10 Fourteenth. de-
clared shelby Smith. chairman Of the
board Of county commit ss.cCsrS. yeS-er-
day. "Peachtree from Pine 90 sixth
street is as well paved rs '- could be.
but it is bad between the other points
and we are going 20 rush che wcrS The
county will do the work ARD the citizens
along the line will have o. gay Tor the
material"
II. II Cabaniss called or Nj S~J1
this morning and called RS attention -1
the need Of paving az orce. Eeach-"ee
is in worse condition chan t- has been
in years" declared Mr.. Caca-.S IS. Prop
erty owners out there are patient tnf
long suffering. but they are rHs.~-."s
to wake up and demand q smoother
street Peachtrec should De N'g- .-
good condition at an times
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
GRAINS ADVANCE
IN CLOS|NGHOUR
Shorts Cover, Causing Gain,
After Early Cables Precipi-
tate Decline.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

Chicago, March 12.-Easv cables and
liberal receipts combined with favorable
weather today caused continuation of
liquidation and prices were off 3s11kc in
the wheat market. The volume of trade
was fairly heavy. The buying was large
ly IN the way of proht-taking.
The corn market was remarkably firm
IN view of the weakness in wheat. Com
mission houses were best buyers The
price was steady to &c higher
oats were ls0Ac lower on continued
liquidation by commission houses on both
sides The selling was general and buy
ing scattered.
The tone Of the provision market was
hrm, with prices generally shade higher
Exporters came into the market on a
large scale today, taking 100 boat loads
OF wheat at Buffalo, and the aggregate
sales TO exporters amounted to some
thing like 1000, 900 bushels in all posi-
tons While prices closed only &c to &C
higher for the day, they sohwed reac-
tons of &c to &c from the lowest lev
els reached. Cash wheat sales at Chi
cago amounted to 1876, 900 bushels Where
there were an army of bears in wheat al
the close last night there were many
bulls today
Corn closed NC to &c higher. Cash
sales. 100 900 bushels
Oats were up nc to Nc. Cash sales,
475,000 bushels
Provisions were up sharply with grains,
as shorts were liberal buyers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
COTTON DROPS
On HEAVY SALES
Bears Hammer HeaviIy-Ab-
SorptlOn Scattered and Linn
ited-ReaCtion Expected.

NEW YORK, March t2-The opening
=. ne iocal cotton was rather diSappoint-
ny toqaN, IN face of better Liverpool ca
pies than expected First prices were
irregular being points up to 9 points
loWer than the closing quotations of Tues
Gay The majority of traders are in
cIlned TO sell and the market has little
Or no snap. The ring crowd were lead
ing sellers. What buying orders pre-
Ediied were light and scattered. After a
naid hour of trading, the market was
quiet, with prices unchanged to points
lower than the initial level.
weather conditions overnight were bet
yer IMAM expected, but indications point
70 10 un1avorable weather over the entire
oeIt Tor the next two days.
The principal support today seemed to
come from scattered short covering,
Wnlch held prices steady around the open
lnS up TO mid day. But continuation of
SeHlng by Wall Street and the speculative
interest sent the market backward dur
ING the late forenoon. March dropped
from rom x to L. u. May receded II points;
first figures, October displayed activity,
oelng purchased between intervals of the
early trading by the South. West and
Men memphis pm This, however, failed to en-
couarge any substantial buying locally.
The general feeling prevails that the
market is due for a reaction, based on the
theory that the short interest is large and
mat Spots are IN better demand, coupled
with Nell Bros estimate on the consump-
tion of cotton for the year. which is
placed at 14,75O 900 bales and over. This
was regarded as bullish. The liquidation,
however, continues as general as ever
Apparently the bears still are in pos
session of the reins. Some of them ex-
press themselves thus: THE consumption
oVerestimated. The yield is underes-
tlmated. Preparation for the new crop
IS far in advance of last year, and is up
TO the year before. when the bumper
crop was grown"
At the close the market was steady
: -
from the closing quotations of Tuesday.
Semi weekly interior moNenent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CBv w. r. White, Jr.. Of the White pro.
NIalon COmDanN1

Quotations based on actual purchases
during the current week:
Choice to good steers, 1000 to 100, s. rs
a 90; good steers, 500 to 1000, 6. so at, 7b:
medium to good steers, 700 to $50. 5.251
s. so; medium to good cows, 700 to 500.
4259475; good to choice heifers, $50 to
$50, 475Q5.25; medium to good heifers,
g. 5067 so; 400d4. so.
The above represent ruling prices OF
good quality of beef cattle. Inferior
grades and dairy type selling lower.
Mixed to good steers. If fat, 700@S0o,
425@5 90; medium to common cows, II
fat, 700 to 500, 9500425; mixed common,
600 to 500, 3O0Q350 good butcher bulls,
3500400
Prime hogs. 100 to 200 average, $3.50
s 60; good butcher hogs, 140 to 100. $3.50
g. so; good butcher pigs, 100 to 14O, 5.75a5
825; light pigs, so to 100, 725q775; heavy
rough hogs 200 to $50, 7.256S25.
Above quotations apply to cornfe6 legs,
mast and peanut fattened hogs. l to "
cents under.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
STOCKS RECEDE
AF TER SOARING
Late Foreign News Unfavora-
BILE After Early Encourage
ment- Sales Heavy.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.


NEW YORK, March 12.-Canadian Pa
enc led an upturn of the list at the open
ing OF the stock market today, showing
an advance of 34 points. The tone was
strong, considerable number of buying
orders having been cabled from London.
reading advanced l point and Amalga-
closing. Lehigh Valley and Northern
Pacific were bought in quantity. each
advancing Is.
Among the other gains were United
Can 3, American Smelling q, American
Telegraph and Telephone u, Atchison Is.
ana Sears Roebuck & Co 21a. Southern
Pacific began y higher, but at the end
of half an hour ruled / d over Tuesday s
fnal. Union Pacific was a higher. New
YORK Central was sold, but the supply was
met with a. good demand and the price
ranged | Is higher. Erie began IS higher,
but shaded
The curb market was firm.
Americans in London were steady,
AFTER the first half hour the favorable
foreign developments lost a good part of
their force and the leading stocks were
Ireeiy offered at concessions. Goodrich
rubber was exceptionally weak, declin-
ing 59s TO 81, a new low record. Union
racine was under pressure, declining y
TO 1888, and similar losses occurred in
southern Pacific, Reading, Canadian Pa
chic, Amalgamated Copper and American
smelling. Woolworth common was also
weak, falling is to 91B. Toward noon
a steady tone appeared.
GIasl money active at "A per cent.
me stock list was under pressure dur
ing the last hour, the specialties being
the heaviest issues on the list
Goodrich Rubber sold around 80, loss
OF points since noon and since the
opening, while Sears Roebuck was almost
o points under the morning. Other losses
We're sustained in Utah Copper, South
ern Pacific Reading, Steel, Amalgamated
copper, Chesapeake and Ohio and Brook
lyn Rapid Transit. Canadian Pacific de-
clined under point after the midday
range.
The market closed heavy Government
bonds unchanged; other bonds irregular
Stock quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
Work on AnsIey Hotel.

Workmen are busy today securing
the outside brick of the new Ansley
hotel to make it darker and take off
the appearance of newness. Fast work
has been done on the hotel, and in a
few weeks it will be ready for occu-
pancy.
Steel Orders have arrived for the
Hurt building. and the Healey building
will soon be ready for them. The Hea-
ley rests on several carloads of con-
crete, and under this is the rock foun-
dation that runs under a large part OF
the city. Steel framework is three sto-
rles high on the Winecoff hotel at the
southwest corner of Peachtree and Ell
lis streets. Night work on the Wine
coff has enabled the workmen to pro-
coed rapidly.
People passing the old Capital City
club property and noticing great banks
OF terra Gotta for the past week have
been led to believe MI Gambler put it
there, but the fact is that Mr.. Gambler
allowed the hotel material to be placed
temporarily on his land.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12

ATLANTA MULE AND
HORSE MARKET
Corrected by the National stock Yards
Commission Company; c. G. Tur-
ner, Presidency
Mules.
Il 70 l4ls hands, rough. good ages, Sis
20 $3.50
$3.50. ~ '''''' '''' -
49, to IS hands. rough, $3.50 TO $40.
10 to l5la hands. finish, $3.50 10 S2O5
l6 hands, with quality and finish, S205
TO $3.50
Is hands. heavy chunk weighing from
$50 TO 400 pounds. 1855 to 1880
Horses.
Southern chunk. rough. from SIS 10 SliO
Southern chunk, finish. $40 TO st35.
Good driving horses, quality and finish
ranging In price from $3.50 70 S2l0
S2l0
Heavy draught horses. finish. I2is to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKETS.

NEW. YORK, March 12.-wheat dull:
May. ,95& a96b; July. 959s; spot No. 2
Corn dull; No 2 in elevator nominal
export No. 2, 561a; steamer, 5512; No. 4, 50.
Oats dull; natural white, 36l2G9S; white
clipped. 5Sl5 Gao
Buffalo; state nominal, delivered in New
York
Barley dull; mailing, 55Gso; feeding,
45 pounds 554,
Hay dun No. |, los; No 3, 1880;
clover mixed, 65d9212.
Straw quiet No, 1 straight rye. 90
6105.
Hops quiet: state. prime to choice. 25n
81; Pacific coast, prime to choice. 19n22.
straights, 45oq47oj. clears, 42Oa ! 40;
Beef steady; family, 22.oo92s.00.
Pork weak; mess, 2050@210O; family,
81 50m $500.
Lard easy; city. 1914; Western prime,
11.25.
Tallow quiet; city, in hogsheads, ga !:
country, in tierces, 646%.
Cotton seed oil, spots easier, 6.35Q6 AZ /:
good off oil. 6.25G6.3 80; winter g. 4O6 7 90;
summer white, 6.40a7e0; crude South
east, 4Oc. Futures 685a637:
6.3s0 $50; July, 6.41d6.42. August, $500
6.+5; September. 6.4ta6.46; October, 6.25
Freights-Ocean Csteam) grain steady.
United Kingdom. 304lad; Germany, 6Od
S0pf, France, As; Holland. &c; general
cargo, improved demand.
Petroleum firm, crude Pennsylvania
250
Turpentne easier; 43ta
Rosin steady. common & 90
Wool firm domestic fleece 2sm32. pulled
secured basis 42m60, Texas secured basis
s5U62
Hides quoet, native steers lSNl94,
branded steers 1871
Coffee steady, options opened Sd1T
lower. Rio no on spN l2iq
Rice steady. domestic ordinary TO prime
tlpW6s
sugar. refined steady fine graduated
Z 30, cuf loaf 10. crushed 3 90, mold A
40. cubes go. powdered 4 49, diamond
3d. corfrrtiunrrs t2H Sous No
a go ESQ ls points lower than so 4
and Sos io e are each points lower
than TIE preceding gIade.l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12

brick (plainl. per case. :225: salt brick
rock. per cwt., 81 90: salt. white. per cwt,
SOC; Granacrystsl case. 25-lb. sacks, Tsc;
salt ozone. per case, 80 packages. zoe: &C.
ID. sacks SOC: 25-lb. sacks. 1ec.
CELLANEOUS-IseorE cane syr-
up, SIC: axle grease, $1.75; soda crackers,
TIC per pound lemon crackers, Sc: oys-
e po1nd s9 sH2s navy Sesns ,sss Gms
beans. TIC; shredded biscuit. $3.50; rolled
oats, $3.50 per case: grits tbagsl, s2.4e;
pink SALMON, 1915 per case; r. e. Lee sal
syrup, 30c per gallon; Sterling ball pot
ash. $3.50 per case; soap. s1.50@4oo per
case; Rumford baking powder $3.50 per
case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES.
Closed steady
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

LIVERPOOL, March 12.-Our market
was due to open l to 2 points higher, but
opened steady at az to 31a points ad-
vance. At 1915 p M. the market was
quiet, 2 to 312 points higher on old months
and = higher to Y point lower Later
p. m. The market closed quiet with
prices Il point up to points decline from
the closing quotations of Tuesday.
Spot cotton points higher middlng
$500; sales 5000 bales, including 1000
American bales
Port receipts are today estimated at
1900 bales. compared with 24,935 last
week and 20,S66 last year. against S012
bales for the same week in 1911
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
Futures opened steady.
HAYWARD G. CLARk's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS. March 12-LiverpooI
advanced fully as much as due today. but
weakened considerably in the last hour.
Our market opened firm and first i'm
pulse was to buy on bad weather pros
poets, but on second consideration the
above mentioned, affected support. With
trade suffering and the possibility OF a
further check unfavorable new crop IN
fluences lose much of their importance
and effect
Comparisons of mill takings Friday are
likely to again be unfavorab'e. Spots
here quieter today, but prices unchanged,
although factors want to sell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12

"a 900 Market strong to &c higher Mixed
and butchers, $S50Q900: good heavy,
$S.55dS.75; rough heavy $S.759S.95: light.
SS.55QS.7O; pigs, $s.70@9.05; bulk, $3.50
$40
Cattle-Receipts II 900. Market 1o@15c
higher. Beeves, s74O6930; cows and
heifers, S350G84 40; stockers and feeders,
s625d815: Texans. s6.S5@s.4o; calves,
S9.O0G1150.
Sheep-Receipts $1,000 Market strong
Native and Western, s57597,0O; lambs,
Sc 50dS.90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
RANGE IN NEW oolEANs FUTURES
SPOT COTTON MARKET.

Atlanta. quiet middling - ais
Athens. steady: middling 12%.
Macon steady. middling lie.
New Orleans. firm, middling 12%.
New York quiet middling 12.40
Philadelphia, quiet; middling 1865.
Boston easy. middliug y 40.
Liverpool. easier; middling 8 SID
augusta steady; middling 121a
savannah quiet; middling l2%
Norfolk, steady. middling 1875.
Mobile firm. middling &c.
Galveston. quiet; middling 1919
Charleston Arm: uiddling l2is
WImtn gton, nominal.
Little Rock. quiet; middling 1874.
Baltimore. nominal; middling l2%.
Memphis. quiet: middling ~ 7-16.
) Louis. quiet; middling 12h.
Houston, steady; middling 1917.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO. March 2.-wheat-No. 2
red 10o9104. No. red 9069s, No 2
hard winter ss690A, No. 3 hard winter
sra SO, No Northern spring $685. No
Northern spring s66SS, No. spring
S3n85
Corn-No. 2 white 53A. No. yellow
81. No. 8 AIN 6491A. No. 8 white 4sh a
49A, No. yellow 47% G149h, No. 4 441z
tG47h, No: white AK @4S1s, No yell
low 45647%.
Oats@No' 2 s1as2. No. white s4@s5n
No white 811s632h, No. white 500
80, standard 32& d33H
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
Lorina Brown Place for Sale.

The Belmont Poultry Farm. near
Smyrna, owned by Loring Brown. the
well known chicken fancier, has been
offered for sale by a local real estate
agency for 100000 Mr.. Brown has
bought from 300 to 400 acres in south
Georgia and will engage in poultry and
stock raising and the seed business.
lie may keep half of the Belmont farm.
Located fifteen miles west of Allan
IA, on the Marietta car line, the Bel
mont farm is known to many Allan
tans. Included in the improvements
ere a l4-rOOm brick veneer dwelling,
poultry buildings to accommodate 5000
fowls, a barn for 90 COWS and 6 horses,
Two tenant houses, three fish ponds,
three running streams, 16 acres in
alfalfa, ) acres under overhead irriga-
lion. 20 acres of dynamited land. The
place consists of Sc acres