davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
Begins Manufacture of
a Substitute for Radinm

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 22.-An-
nouncenent was made yesterday by
Sidney Mason. president OF the Wells
bach Company that his corporation
rad begun the manufacture of meso-
thorium. Il mineral SALT having the
same radioactive. curative. and PAL
liative properties as radium.
This announcement may be Of i'm
portance to the thousands who suf-
fer from various forms OF cancer,
und. because of the scarcity OF
radlum, are unable to obtain radium
treatment. Mesothorlum Is deriva-
tive of thorium. while radium Ia de-
rived from uranium, but mesothorlum
has been proved 10 be the equal of
radium In curative values.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
Renders clyIlIze Eskimos

WASHINGTON, Dec 22.-Uncle
Sam owns S.778 reindeer In Alaska and
Ia constantly increasing their number,
according to report of the interior
department., which gives the total
number OF reindeer In Alaska as SS,-
47e In Iifty-four herds. The report
snys: I'm twenty-five years the REIN
deer Industry has elevated the Es-
kimos In northern and western Alaska
from nomadic hunters and fishermen
eking out precarious existence upon
the rapidly disappearing game ami
mails and 1sh to civtlised, thrifty
men"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
Church Gets $40, GOO, 900

NEW YORK, Dec. 22-The annual
the United States, out today. shows
the years gifts to the church in this
country total $40, 100000. or an even
$40 per member An unsatisfactory
part OF the years showing is the
small increase in the number of
clergy. most OF that increase coming
from other Christian bodies, while
there Is an actual falling OF In can
dfdateH. With the death of Bishop
Robinson last week. three missionary
districts are now vacant. with the
general convention adjourned only
avs months han
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 22.--The birth
place Of Stephen Collins Foster. au-
thor of many famous songs, will be
given to the city of Pittsburgh as
a Christmas gift. Today formal offer
of the old Foster home In Penn ave-
nue. was made to Mayor w. A. Magee
by James H. Park. 1t is expected the
council will accept the gift at tomor-
rows meeting. Subscriptions raised
by lovers of Fosters melodies here
and in the south will be used to fit
up the old homestead as a memorial
museum, in which relics of Foster
viii be kept.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
Parting OF Wire Lines Can
Be Easily Made, Says Vail

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-when the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company and the Western Union
Company reach tho parting OF the
ways, as provided for under the agree
ment renched with Attorney @ eneral
MoIseynolds. there will not be the
Hlightest need for the realtgnment OF
the organization of either concern,
according to statement made by
President Theodore ~. Vail, OF the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Compnny.
I'VE built up the mutual interests OF
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company and the Western
Union In such way" Mr. Vail said,
that we did not cucumber our
selves with an organization that
would have to be broken up In case
the companies should withdraw from
the arrangement"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
Taft Wants Machine to Turn
Out F00IprOOf Government

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-"Having
chased the dollar very hard for several
decades, we are just beginning to get
a little ashamed of the chase and are
now stopping long enough to look
back on those who were left behind, !"
philosophical William H. Taft yester-
day. He spoke at the Bedford branch
of the Brooklyn Y. M. c. A. to 1000
persons damned into the auditorium
that seats 973, and to 1000 more who
howied In the street outside until
he stepped on balcony and quieted
them with talk
IF we could only get a machine that
would give us good government-foo.
proof" Professor Taft said. "And we
think II possible of every man who
puts his hand at the helm--for the
first time. But finally we come to
the conclusion that we can't lift our
selves by our bootstraps."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
Calls Eugenic Law Useless

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Dec 22.-The
which will go into effect on January
/ and which he's created State
wide discussion for several weeks,
was pronounced useless by Horace
e. Walmsley, a leading member of
the bar, in statement made public
yesterday. "All that Is required in
this State is that two persons, who are
1 OF married at the time, agree to ac-
cept each other as mates," Mr.
VI almsley said. "No service is neces-
sally and the physical examination re-
orired by the late law cannot be en-
fc reed"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
Start Campaign Against
Illegal Use OF Wood Alcohol

NEW YORK, Dec ga campaign
against the lndiscriminate sale and
illegal use of wood alcohol as an
adullerant In many household arti-
Giles has been started by the New
York Committee for the Prevention
Of Blindness as result of the many
cases OF blindness and death caused
either by drinking the poison or In
haling Its fumes.
Wood alcohol Is becoming more and
more an article OF common use In the
average home, according to Or. Ger
aid Circuit, who has made investiga-
lions for the committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
Whole Town Goes to Church

AURORA, III, Dec. Eco to
church" day was big success and
attracted $4,000 to the fifty-seven
churches. Special music and free
lunches we're features. The campaign
to get every one to church was an
endless chain affair. Everybody,
from Mayor Sanders to the hotel
"bellhops,' went. And many were
present who had forgotten how to
act and they watched the regulars"
Hundreds Of automobiles were sour
rying about an hour before church
hour getting cripples and invalids,
so that no one was overlooked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
Wage Rates Higher

WARRINGTON, Dec. 22.-WRge
cata, covering the earnings and hours
of employment OF more than $1,000
people engaged in the boot, shoe.
hosiery and knit goods industries,
shows that In the boot and shoe BUSH
mss wage rates per hour In 1912 were
0.G per cent. higher than in 1911. In
the hosiery and knit goods industry.
the report states. the rates Of wages
per hour IN 1912 were SIS per cent
hIFher 1han e 1871
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
London Boobies" Want Raise

LONDON, Dec. %. Trafalgar
Square. which has been the scene Of
SO many gatherings of discontinued
workers and political agitators, wit
messed novel spectacle yesterday
when 300 London policemen assembled
there to protest against the official
ban placed recently on their union and
to demand more pay. The policemen
wore civilian coats and hats, but the
uniform trousers which they wore and
their semi-martial step betrayed their
calling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
$500, 900 Fire in Worcester

WORCESTER, Mass. Dec. 22.-The
entire business section of Worcester
was threatened with destruction yes
terday by fire which started in the
big department store of c. I. Sherer
Company. damag ng three other buEi-
ness houses. and caused loss esti-
mated at $4,000. Three firernen.
Timothy Haley, Harry l. Meacher
and John H. Staples, we're injured.
and ten others we're hyerccme ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
Sixteen Killed by cannibaIs

BRISBANE, Queensland. Dec. 3d.
DR.. Deininger, German scientist; his
German assistant and fourteen native
sergeants of police, who accompanied
the exploring party into the interior
of Neumecklenburg. formerly New
Ireland, In the Bismarck archipelago.
were killed by cannibals recently. The
news of the deaths of the explorer
and his party was reported here yes
far(7av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
Or. Ballard Nears Birthday.

OCEAN GROVE. Dec. 22.--Dr. A.
E. Ballard, the venerable president OF
the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Asso-
citation, known to thousands Of New
arkers, will celebrate his ninety-third
birthday on Christmas.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-28
HE WAS SATISFIED

A young fellow who drank much
more than was good for him was adj
vised by his friends to sign the pledge,
but he refused.
But" protested his friends, your
physician says that if you keep on
drinking you will surely go blind.
Now, the question is simply this: Do
you prefer being cured of the drink
habit and retaining your sight, or do
you prefer to keep on drinking and
go blind?"
The young man paced the floor
for some time, and was in a brown
study. Finally, he turned to his
friends and, with a resigned express
sion of countenance, replied:
well. I've seen about eYeCythiHe5S
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-28
CALLED HOME


/ Anoted clergyman was spending a
| few days at the summer home of one
of his congregation.
While seated~on the piazza with his
hostess, her little boy and girl came
running toward them; the former
with rat, held at arms length by
the tail.
Don't be afraid, mother" he
called. tits quite dead!. We beat
him and beat him." each declaration
being illustrated by an imaginary
blow on the rat. Then, feeling a
Difference might be due the clergy
Imam, he said, in measured, solemn
tones and with uplifted eyes, Eyes,
/ we beat him and beat him until-God
/ called - him - home. "-Harper's
magazine.
H. --O-O-
why is that man always granting
ESQ about his business?" 81 don't
know, unless it is the force of asso-
citation. You see, he deals in pig
sliron."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-28
BRUTAL "RooTs"


Having given instructions to the
clerk that he was to be called at 4:30
the next morning the traveller went
up to bed.
The bed was an example of what
bed ought to be. He was very tired,
and was soon in dreamland. The
night wore on, and our traveller was
just booking a $4,000 or 1er-dream-
land is the one country where that
kind of thing happens occasionally
when bang! bang! came at the door.
He turned over drowsily, and was
about to receive the money in adj
vance when-bang! came something
at the door again.
Who's there?" he asked his pill
low.
me, STRIP said voice. please
come quickly, sir, and sign this re-
ceipt, sir"
Receipt" he repeated vaguely.
Eyes, sir. Most important, sir.
Must be signed at once, STRIP
With ideas of checks, orders, lega-
cies and registered letters floating
dimly through his brain the traveller
staggered out of bed and switched on
the light. AS he did so a piece of
paper was pushed under the door. He
seized it and read:
Called at 4:3O, as requested.
Please sign here"
-O"O
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-10

az iRfalph Hooke
A''er on the sr was a pleasant
J. D. NJ 4'h'
'e Us q ;Arthur of Esteiene,
!, W call Monday.
'fv .sa. Jackson as;s'1 of R, c.,dley was a
e VISITOR Saturday.
n, .ent tax list next
III fc something good.
Is it.
Y. Sayler, the two Buttes
.ltist, and F. Harris, president
the Irrigation Co., were in the
county seat Monday on business.
( John D. McArth ur of Estelene
put down the necessary chink the
I, first of the week to carry the
Herald to his home for fifty two
weeks, for which, as in all other
cases, thanks are extended.
Marion. McAdams was arrested
in Edgewater, near Denver. a
week ago. was placed in the Den
yer jail, and is now in the peni-
tentia ry at Canon City. He was
taken by surprise and didn't
have chancN to draw. He will
be taken to Cripple Creek and
tried fol 2 murder OF a ranch
man year ago and ii not convict
: ed will then rye his time in the
pen = eight years.
Later. The girl identified
1 him as one of the two that did
the killing.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-10


!. 70 leasehis
the winter:
Sc; close toj
! atsprD
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-10
'nea d to Mrs. Old

d to Mrs. Old
MiAckage of those
ihome she raised in
'eh jgreaHear.
wh'A one coups have started
:, "hite do heaers to sowing
l. on e"f suficiee consequently
rcle oay take utavorable wheat
j, of ''.e &c Niles J. H. a
.ibhs Septem. !crossin,, son nay "n''
pay, to cove US a pleasant
itbe, \. Theyare strong
"a slna herd law.
'"e great CIar,. been 60, .ght of Monmouth,
oe obtaipeI coyote own Tuesday, in
,lsned at 1O.j W. s. Finley of
:, me dozen Il. Mr.. Mcknight is
notosrapber seaf rain,ol mate of Roy
dorado, informs
acres of g ua,, of wichita
I, r., fasra ollrs in the necessary
H. use his fe,.s =. "eo continue in the
So. Winter; lov. US Going circle apother
Close toj eres stimicb thanks are duly
at Sprr s25 All acr
what he w,
liz loads of fall and win
ere hroughtin Satur
In last first of the week
old up we Baker, by Dewey
0-Na 'hings, to Denney and young
,,aoay aw' In the big Baker ad else
never ripthe rest Of the storyA
sls'ufo this social gathering
niohweson's Monday even
Dy ms one e present were: Com
,sible torney and ,ia,.,ison and Rarr.
) the pursuits VII. uornspar II @.
bles. b 80 'lelr sF'. Burton, E Emer
nsist s. naI or Marsh, C. S. Bray,
soUv s ail INT, Attorney Allen, NJ
,sr IL 'nootl Huston and M H.,
stable equil.
lAuen IN, ,Gnrk came up from
that I and if - va. 1hos. Haegney and
he best or con nSunday. On Mondays
'ockman or All. - ,one OF the sisters left
ready to len ~ w
ome. 1t r,., McGurF have claims
of the ot ~ IS thea ghborhood OF Thos
,ndar rs tried. unhaltt,
everu and wooblyc y : Johnson ol tsleuaIus'
ve..s jthe reador Al p rWipileSses iue9''"S
years, LITTLE 49,: before commissioner
.arDy, and +r;h,,,e4! !eckrhann that he had
lences in b;s 49,. y whole lot of land down
'oe is hav;nn Trandyiew country, and
" OF End otfor: tie government to make
r of az othef wiSsed to if r. G. Iucas
lie in and ready eob ~ ~ : ~, 4 ~ ,sir
'cant exact;na ~ ne me They all gave the her
the Naoe'ng and da,sant can
fnu, to be admiss, ''''V ''''''
49,, mails; as this sSrown went l9o mics
nery set by said odis way to visit his adopt
iiaio acly as hv b;,i Missouri. Ills adopt
'een uncorrecta5 i, is now forty two years
OF we MIGHT c.. q has large family. He
'ao- heaebv w.sh t have known the, son,
skirts Of living seen him for twenty
i've the rest of l. ears. but the son knew
se- in ocent MKT voice by telephone the
ad we didn'nt gs he heard IT. mrs Brown
how much wod the BOY hiteen years
Ing stsck. itgt was not able TO go TO see
fill two such 9's time
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-10

Y 4
A,s " ossip. Sea
4 day Hwertz ;. 4 I.
soonaensh r1ats,- '"n Mon L.
tl lies New o. coun
1l oundlea a0a Wee '0fre Tn
Wu w. klies-1 weel ne
Ru Dea,a TEXAS ID family
i : sars N6oa artea de-
" VIVA ns1 auso ~ 's' teams to OF
~, ISL nsers. ys is
mes building
ev Details . no non
vas "a wel,
i hs ,n Guest in l"n sbe he
e 'sf "a n,e,,.
g hases hasers, cat
e town
: , ,an
StoDi, ut has
~ during
:" nreac,
suads ,p home
Sap -. gton and
). tsus
J, la, led an ex
r ~ morning
hit.
!; afraid of
Is of wood
now for it.
irst of the
ill on the old
nning order.
ly is now re-
Brown ranch,
,er last Satur-
gnier, was i'll
day right. He
ney now have
ar
d to Mrs. Old
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
ME TAILS CHEAPER,
MINE SHARES OFF
Bear Activity in London Causes
Amalgamated Copper to
Drop at Opening.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The copper
stocks were the most prominent in the
trading at the opening OF the stock
market to-day. Anna gamated Copper
began at 1875 for a decline of Is and
within half an hour had Increased its
net loss to a point. This selling was
based upon bear activity in the metal
market in London. Anaconda began
with a fractional gain which it soon
lost American Smelling was also off.
Utah Copper lost u, going to 515s.
Great Northern Ore certificates gained
a point, going to 32h.
but the undertone was wavering.
Among the other declines were Union
Pacific, u; Southern Pacific, Il Read
ing, II: New York Central. a Inter-
boro Metropolitan, q American Can, y I;
Canadian Pacific, 81
United States Steel common gained
u. St. Paul was strong, gaining near
ly a point on the first few transactions.
General Electric, Lehigh Valley and
The curb was quiet.
Americans in London were steady on
covering
The varying tone OF the opening con-
tinued throughout the forenoon. and
with the reaction of Reading, which de
clined ! "a the entire list was depressed,
Union Pacific. Steel and Lehigh Valley
yielding l point There was liberal
supply of Amalgamated Copper at de-
cline of rs. Canadian Pacific sold at a
loss of 1 "a Other issues recorded frac-
tional losses. Call money loaned at "a.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Coffee Continues to
Advance; Crop Short

NEW YORK. Oct. 1O.-The coffee
market has again continued to advance
this week and prices have reached new
high levels for the season. European
and Brazilian interests have been very
large buyers and cables from these
sources indicate a very bullish feeling
even at this level There has been con-
siderable liquidation and ofit-taking
with only slight reactions when offer
ings became heavy. However, many
consider the technical situation consid-
erably weakened by the transfer of very
large quantities OF options from strong
interests into the hands of scattered
and probably weaker holders
Stocks of coffee at Rio and Santos are
now about 3.250,00 bags. an increase Of
nearly 100000 bags since the begin
ming Of the season.
More cables Of very bullish nature
were received this week some reducing
estimates of the next Santos crop to
100000 bags. This is very much less
than has heretofore been expected, and
many traders argue against such a large
reduction from previous estimates at
this time of the year. as recent cables
have failed to show any very unfavor-
able weather conditions in Brazil.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, oct. 10.-Hogs-Re Receipts.
$4,000. Market &c to 10c higher. Mixed
and butchers, $770qS.6O; good heavy,
s. 05ns.60; good heavy, SS.05GS.55;
rough heavy. S765d795: light. 1880
$50; pigs, s4O0@7. so; bulk, SS.O09S45.
Cattle-Receipts $500. Market weak.
Beeves, $75OG95O; cows and heifers.
49, 4OGS.25; stockers and feeders, IS. 1850
100 Texans, $6.5OqS.OO; calves, $4,000
Cattle-Receipts $500. Market weak.
Beeves, S7.5Oq9.50; cows and heifers,
SO. 40QS Is; stockers and feeders, $3.50
7.70i Texans, $6.5OqS.0O; calves. $4,000
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Market
steady Native and Western, $1,000
$40: lambs, IS. 104700
ST. LOUIS. oct. 0.-Cattle-Receipts
l.200. including zoo Southerns. Market
steady. Native beef steers, $5.50G9. 40;
cows and heifers. s4.75@9.O0; stockers
and feeders, $5.25G75O; calves, $4,000
11.50; Texas steers, S5.000775; cows
and heifers, $4.25q6.5O; calves, $1,000
500
Hogs-Receipts 1000. Market irregu-
$50; rough. SIS OOqS25; lights, $500
$50; bulk. SS.25GS50; pigs, $5.75qL6O.
Sheep-Receipts 500. Market steady
Muttons, S3.75G46O; yearlings, $1,000
600; lambs, s5.00G725.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
COTTON GOSSIP

NEW YORK, Oct 10. NJ. Anderson
says: Liquidation was continued again
this morning by commission houses
which brought the market down a few
This selling was checked around II
o'clock by brokers identified with the
bull side and the market rallied with
little offerings Shorts inclined to cover,
overnight
at would take very little now to start
an advance, as the technical position Of
the market after the heavy liquidation
OF the past few days is more favorable
to the long side.
81 would not advise following the de-
cline too far. There is undoubtedly a
local short interest existing and most
Of the long contracts it is believed are
held by spinner"
1t Is believed by a great many con
sentative operators that the market Is
pretty well cleaned up and a short in
terest Is existing and we are in favor
Some fthe leading spot interests
were good buyers Thursday which
brought out some scattered short cover
ing, However, there was aggressive
selling up to the close The liquidation
seems to be coming mostly from com
mission houses. This selling is thought
to be catching stop orders and tired
longs liquidation.
Arbund the close THURSDAY Weld.
Hartcorn. Waters, Schfl. Clifford. Nor
den, Hentz, Some, Rich. Springs. Wig
gin, PARROT and Young were the lead
ing buyers, Gwathmey. McAlory. Mont
enid. Bartlett. Wilson and Russell were
the leading sellers. Springs and Weld
were probably the best. buyers on the
close. Weld bought December and Jan
uary and Springs bought January.
Dallas wires: "Texas generally part
cloudy to ear: temperatures, IS de-
grees. Oklahoma threatening eastern
part; cloudy in western; no rain; 70 de-
grees."
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 1O.-Hayward
& Clark: The weather map shows
cloudy in the western half of the belt;
fair in the eastern half Of the belt, ex-
cloudy; no rain, except a few light
showers in the eastern part Of Georgia
and the Carolinas. Fine, warm weather
throughout the belt
The New Orleans Times Democrat
says: Spots are declining and the tai
ent has a tip that contract values will
work lower while il is practically a
circh that the spot basis on the better
grades will work higher. But the tai
ent has learned to fear its own shadows.
and something more than a simple tip
is required. There is logic in the be-
lief that clearing weather and a more
or less indifferent demand for the
actual in conjunction are playing into
the hands Of those spinners who. left
a. the post on the rise are now work
ing for decline in order to provide a
supply against forward need.
"There Is also logic in the belief that
the low grade crop Of the West will
work wonders for the man who owns
the better sorts OF the raw material
But mere logic alone will not answer
fNe talents requirement in 1913-14 The
sN,e of the crop is still unknown Most
people. however. are inclined TO raise
their estimates to some extent. Dam
age of importance has been done in
Txas and ! ouisia. /. and IN spite of
large girnings. the Oklahoma crop prom
iSes to he a small one. from the eastern
belt however good reports continue to
come and Georgia looms larger"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Futures opened easier.
HAYWARD & cLARK's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1O.-Liverpool
shows some resistance to decline around
pence. Spots 13 points lower; sales
5000 bales. Gables said: Think 7
pence safe"
Weather conditions overnight were
very favorable. No rainfall. except in
the eastern portion Of Georgia and the
Carolinas. Partly cloudy in the western
half. generally fair in the eastern half
warm weather
Indications are for cloudy weather in
the western and north central belt, with
probably some light precipitation; in
creasing cloudiness in the remainder OF
the belt. moderate cold wave is
coming on Oklahoma and Arkansas and
IT will be cooler generally in the north
western quarter. but the pressure is not
strong enough for any damaging cold
weather
First trades here were at a decline Of
3 points on poor opening In New York
and the market ran up 10 points on
buying. based on the official forecast OF
colder weather in Oklahoma and Arkan-
sas, and anticipation of bullish compar-
isons of mill takings and an increase in
the movement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE OR SALE-14O to $40
acre farm in Barlow County, COM
mencing at 37-mile post on the Western
and Atlantic Railroad, 140 acres on
one side and 100 on other Of railroad; ;
large creek through center; 70 acres
bottom land, 1870 acres open land; most
an under fence; one OF the finest grass
farms in county; have been making from
~ to Y bales Of cotton on 30 acres of
crop, wheat is up and growing, about
4OO bales of hay, farming machinery,
ten head of fine cattle, five-room bun
gaioW,, two tenant houses, one large
stone building built for mill, good wa
ter power, plenty Of game and Ash.
VIII exchangeAfor city property. Call
}. A. Fritz, Piedmont avenue.