davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-20
FLOOD CONDITIONS
MORE ENCOURAGING

Washington, January 19.-Reports Of
food conditions along the Ohio and Mis-
siss.ppi rivers to the weather bureau to-l
night were:
The Ohio river has fallen Al. feet at
Cincinnati ami no wstands at 56 feet g
a. m. Sunday. 1t is falling at Louisville
also and is practically at a stand at
Evansville, where the rise in the last "a
hours was one-tenth of a foot. Cairo has
reached the Is foot stage and the river
will crest under 46 feet today. No changes
are indicated for the lower Mississippi
from those previously announced. Rain
probabilities for the week are not suffi-
cent ic cause alarm
Evansville. January 19.-The Ohio river
continued to rise here today despite an
nouncements by the governmen. weather
observer that It would remain stationar..
until it began 10 fall. Tonight it had
reached stage Of fG7. but the additional
increase has not affected the situations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-20
TWO ARE KILLED IN
HEAD ON COLLISION

Brookhaven, Miss. January 1o.--In a
headon collision on the outskirts Of
Brookhaven tonight between a freight
train and southbound passenger train.
known as the Chicago and New Orlea ms
Limited Of the rliIfDIs Central railroad.
two members OF the freight crew were
killed and five passengers on the other
train injured. though none. 1t is
thought, fatally The dead are: w d.
Fredericks, engineer, and W.. Selby,
brakeman both Of Mccomb city, Miss.
The collision is said to have been
caused by misplaced switch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-20
MOLASSES FIEND
DIES AT RIPE AGE

Wakefield. Mass, January f0.-Wiliam
Boone Eldred. who believed that by eating
a gallon Of nolasses week he had pro-
longed his life many years, died today at
the age of 81 He ate molasses on all his
food When 20 years old Eldred began
riding bicycle for exercise, and Accord
ing TO his own figures covered 1000 miles
during the last II years. lie was a de-
scendant OF Daniel Boone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-20
Oppose Continuing Fight

Vienna, January. ia dispatch from
Constantinople says that at the coun-
Gil of ministers held Saturday, ma
jority opposed continuing the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-20
Resume Tariff Hearings

The tariff hearings, will be resume
tomorrow by the ways and means
committee of the House with the .agri-
cultural schedule open for eonsidera-
tion. The hearings will close January
81, with consideration of the adminls-
|tratiye feature of the present law The
4 money trust investigation TO be re-
stunned Wednesday probably Will be con-
cluded by the end of the week. Further
important developments are expected
before the House Indian affairs com
mittee tomorrow, when the fight be-
tween the interior department. the I'm
Gle Sam oil company and deposed
members of the Usage Indian council
|again is taken up fer public hearing.
Democratic members of the ways and
means committee count upon President
elect Wilson reserving the date of the
'convening of the extra session until
the completion of the work of framing
the tentative revision legislation is in
sight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-20
Francis Blake Dead

Weston, Mass. January 1s.-Francis
Blake. one of the pioneer in the tele-
phone business. aied here today. aged
SO years. Mr.. Blake invented the
Blake telephone transmitter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-20
Aviator Killed

Buenos Ayres, January 19.--An Ar
gentine aviator Lieutenant Origone,
while making a flight near Brandzen
killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-20
Greek Ships Damaged

Washington. January f9.---In the sea
fight yesterday between the Greeks and
Turkish fleets to the south of the en-
trance of the Dardanelles, according to
a cablegram received at the Turkish
embassy today from the Turkish sec
retary of state, SOME of the Greek men
of war were damaged, while the Tur-
kish battleships were unharmed.
The text of the dispatch follows:
yesterday, after battle lasting
three and a half hours, against the
entire Greek forces. our fleet returned
TO the Dardanelles without suffering
the slightest damage. According to the
report of the commander-in-ch chief of
our fleet the officers and men dis
played great courage and persistence
The Greek battleship Averoff, and 9TH
ers of the enemy's fleet, have been
damaged by our projectiles."
London, January 2o.-The Constantino-
ple correspondent of the Times expresses
tCOntinued on Page Elght)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-20
WILSON REFUSES TO.
Be COMMITTED To
ANY DEFINITE PLAN
Refusal to Outline Publicly
Legislative Plans Has Had
Marked Influence
CALLERS ARE GIVEN
LITTLE SATISFACTION
The Reorganization Fight in Senate
Shows Little Activity-Tariff
Hearings Resumed Today.
Money Probe Wednesday


Washington January 19.-President-
elect wilson's refusal to allow himself
to be committed to any definite plans
of reorganization or to outline pub
|licIy through senators and congress-
men details of his legislative plans has
had marked influence on congress
sional activity Plans promised To en-
gross the session In political fights at
both ends of the capitol now are held IN
abeyance, While congressional interest
centers about the more routine work
of legislation, investigation and tariff
bill hearings.
Leaders Discuss Work
Democratic leaders from both houses
have made pilgrimages to New Jersey
since Christmas to talk over the new
administration work with the incoming
President The general result of these
conferences, however, has been to hold
up for the timo being any concerted
re organization scheme in the Senate
and House and to restrain the activity
of the democratic forces that would
have launched several important poll
teal and legislative programmes had
President-elect Wilson given definite
encoura cement to the partially outlined
schemes.
To the majority of those who have
visited him Governor Wilson has given
little indica ton of his plans. The few
to whom he has confided definite
opinions have been pledged to secrecy
and have been unable TO use the Pres
lident-elects influence to aid their own
plans or to support any general pro-
gramme of action
The re- organization light In the Sem
ate, which promised sensational de-
lyelopments in December has shown lit
tie activity during the last two weeks.
The efforts of democratic leaders now
are directed toward bringing about an
Outcome that will leave no dissatisfied
faction in the party.
Routine legislation is expected to oc
cupy the attention of Congress
throughout the week. Further efforts
to solve the tangle in the Senate over
President Tafts 1900 appointments viii
be made during the week, the hope of
the democrats being thet they can force
the republicans into some arrangement
whereby part of the Taft appointment
can be allowed to go uneonfirmed
leaving places to be filed by Mr. Will
son
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-20
GOVERNMENT TO Be
HELD RESPONSIBLE
FOR FLOODING LANDS
Test Cases Brought By
Women to Be Decided
By Supreme Court
! CASE is OUTCOME OF
MISSISSIPPI FLOODS
Rights of 100 Plantation Owners De-
pend Upon 0utcome-Woman
Claims Levee Built on 0ppoz
site Bank Flooded Farm

Washington. January 1o-Test cases in
volving the liability of the federal gov
eminent for flooding by levee construction
of some s7000,OO0 worth of land along the
Mississippi river are expected to he de-
cided by the supreme court tomorrow or
within the few weeks succeeding.
The claims now being urged in the test
cases are TO- the flooding of lands on the
east bank of the Mississippi near ViclSs-
burg. Miss. 1t Is charged that the gov
ernment is responsible because it CON
structed levee ON the opposite bank of
the river and adopted the foothills back of
the plantations as a new bank for the
river.
Rights of 1G0 Owners Involved
The test cases are brought by two wom-
en. Mrs. Matte j. Jackson and Mrs.
Mary e. Hughes. The rights of about
100 plantation owners depend upon the
outcome.
Destruction claimed to have been
worked by the increased floods due to the
new levee. Is described in detail in the
Jackson case. Since the construction be-
gan 1t is claimed that the land has been
flooded 10 times, the tenants driven away,
the 100 acres of land covered with sand
anu silt from SIX inches to SIX feet deep;
houses and cabins carried away and
fcrces swept away. all rendering the land
unit for agriculture.
The government contends that tho levee
complained of was built to close the fam
ous Bougere crevasse, which opened dur.
ing the food In 1859, and finally increased
into gap 20 miles long. The object OF
the leYee, the government insists, Is to aid
navigation by using the confined waters TO
cut deeper channel.
Government Enters Denial
| The government denies 1t has adopted
the east foothills as river bank 1t
is also urged thai the levee is a part OF
| a system, constructed not only by the
| federal government, but by states and
communities, and hence the government
alone cannot be held to have taken the
property flooded.
| The court of claims decided in favor of
/ the government IN the J3cksen ease and
| in the Wlgwag plantation case brought
by Mrs Hughes. The only victory far
the women was that Mrs Hughes was al
| lowed 100000 for the taking" of her Tim
berlake plantation, which had been
| hemmed in between "A new levee and the
river by the federal government Pre-
viously the plantation had been protected
| by state levee in front of it. Tho won-
Ell appealed to the supreme court on the
main cases and the government appealed
on the Timberlake judgment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-20
Mail Clerks In Atlanta

Atlanta, January BE. l.. Croughman
and r. L. Bailey, the two negro mail
clerks en- the Southern railway passenger
trsin No. II. which was robbed of por-
tier of the registered mail it carried early
toGay by lone bardit at Riverside, Ala.
are at their homes here tonight
Both asserted that the first they knew
of The presence of the robber was When
he oreered toem to hold up their hands
and demanded that they show him where
the registered mail was. The bandit made
no further remarks TO them, the clerks
say.
Southern railway passenger train No.
II runs from Shreveport, La, to Rich
mcnd, Va.
Ploodhounds sent to the scene of the
hold-up from birmingham refused to take
up the trail Of the bandit. Chief Deputy
Metcalf went with the dogs, but returned
at noon yesterday after a fruitless search
of the country around Lincoln, near
where the bandit left the train.
Postoffice inspectors and detectives
for the railway returned last night at
1910 o'clock. They refused to make
any statement. However, they verified
the statement that theyhad a man To-
Gated and added that he would prob :
ably be arrested this morning.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-04

entered same pew. Tried to
snatch her purse. She screamed.
He fed. Caught in saloon. Six
months in workhouse.
New York.-Mrs. Ray Bel
mont, formerly Lillian Lorraine,
actress, is suing her young hus-
band for divorce Ito establish her
position in the eyes of her
friends"
Berne.-"Swiss navy no long
er will be a joke if the govern
ment succeeds in raising fund by
popular subscription to purchase
fleet of aeFoplanes."
Liverpool. - 100000 British
babies die yearly for lack of ade-
quate public health regulations"
Prof. B. Moore.
Paris.-Jean Meylheue, farm
laborer, cited for compulsory mil
itary service, proved to be girl
and and her parents were hauled
into court to show why they fall
siied the registry entry.
New York. - Emily Caring
ton given $23 damages because
she was discharged from musical |
comedy because she spoiled the !
love scenes "by being too good !
looking"
New York.-Dorothy Fisk told
police she had been robbed of
$500 while Partaking communion
at St. Bartholomew P. E.
church.
New Brunswick.-Peter FREEZER
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-04


himself. Love quarrel. GUN.
Minneapolis. Miss Very
Lang, 20, arrested, charged with
masquerading as an 11-year-old
schoolgirl. Entered school so that
she could learn. Sent to state in
stitution.
LaPorte, Ind.-Eforts will be
made again in March for parole
of Vim. E. HinshaW, minister,
serving life sentence in Michigan
City prison for murder of his
wife. Says he is innocent.
Marksville, La.-Mrs. Michael
Giovanni, Is, acquitted of MUIR
der of her husband whom she
killed with shotgun. Self defense.
Neutrality-suspicious. Wayne,
White House COW, has turned
sufFagette and will march in big
parade March 3.
Sterling, Ill.-Mrs. David Blue,
10, Morrison, oldest woman in
Illinois, died today.
Trenton, N. J,-Joseph P. Turn
ulty to be secretary to Woodrow
Wilson.
Manila.-BFitish steamer Wing
chow, which had been stranded
off Luzon with 200 people aboard,
toWed into port.
sPekane.-Rube Marquard, IA
nous Giant pitcher, will marry
Seeley, his vaudeville
this week.
St. Paul,-Fire caused loss of
$4,000 to 8 buildings.
Indianapolis.-Gertrude Hass-
Ter, former Chicago church sin
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-12
Notice..

Owing to death of the manager of
this firm it is necessary that all
business handled by him be closed
up Immediately and we will ask
parties indebted to this company to
arrange their accounts at once. We
will greatly appreciate the prompt
attention our customers will give
this request.
SYLVIA SUPPLY co. )
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-12

MIS-. IldITlSOu AiISut dllu SUI
Newton Garland, were thesssgueSts
the first of the week of Mrs. knights
sistes, Mrs. C. Z. Gambler.
Southern Railway gives reduced
rates to Jackson County Fair.
Miss Sadie Luck of Sylvia was the
guest of Miss Hattie Siler yesterday.
-Waynesville Courier.
William and Leland Rhodes have
returned to the University Of North
Carolina.
Old soldiers marchssin parade with
school children Jackson County
Fair.
E. E. Brown visited home folks
at Forest City Sunday.
Miss Mary Alice I'.o,lc, IS VS.. :
ings relatives in Andrews this
week.
Mrs. Ralph Kelley of Dillsboro
spent the day with Miss Effie Nc
Dade last Friday.
Prof. Frank H. Brown of Guile
whee was in the city Monday.
John Tathem was in town this
week.
Make an exhibit and attend the
Jackson County Fair.
W. J. Miller passed through this
city enroute for Canton.
Jackson County Fair Sept. 1928.
Hayes Leatherwood spent Satur-
day night with his home folks at
Murphy.
c. c. Buchanan left Saturday for
Marshall to attend court.
Southern Railway will sell tickets
on Fair grounos and stop trains
for discharge and pick up passengers
at the entrance to Jackson County
Fair. !
Misses Overstreet and Shelton
who are spending the summer al
the Commercial went to Asheville
Saturday returning sunday.
| Miss Margaret Hastings spent the
night in Asheville Saturday.
Mrs. p. w. Kincaid of Dillsbort
went to Asheville Saturday return
ing Sunday.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-12

The implicit confidence that
many people have in Chamberlain
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy is founded on their experience
in the use of that remedy and their
knowledge of the many remarkable
cures of collie, di arrhoea and dy SEN
terry that it has effected. For sale
by ALL DEALERS.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-12
UNCLE EZRA SAYS

1t don't take more'n a9ill Nv
effort to git folks into a peck of
trouble" and a little neglect of con-
stipation, biliousness, Indigestion or
other liver arrangement will do the
same If ailing, take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills for quick results.
Easy, safe, sure, and only Is cents
| The Sylvia Pharmacy.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-12
CORRECTION.
WHAT WE NEVER FORGET

WHAT WE NEVER FORGET
according to science, are the things
associated with our early home life
such as Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
that mother or grandmother used
to cure our burns, boils scalds, sores
skin eruptions, cuts, sprains or
bruises. Forty years of cures prove
its merit. Unrivaled for piles, corns
or cold-sores. Only Is cents at The
Sylvia Pharmacy.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-12
CITY LOCALS

OAA LOOIlLO
j. M. Rochester called in and sub
scribed for the Journal this week.
Moving Pictures Saturday night.
Mrs Sheriff. will return this week
with'her'line ofsLadies Misses aaand
Childrens hats. Come in and asee
them at1Bryson & ,,McDades on ,5the
corner.
Jackson County Fair Sylvia Sept.
18th, Oath, Is, 18th, 1913. - i
See the plge ad. of the j. c. F.
this week on another page. ss'sasss
Holmes Bryson was in the city
this week. :.
The brick masons began laying
brick of the new Court House Tues
day at I o'clock.
Something doing at the big j. C. F.
Sept. e to rs.
David H Brown of Webster was
in the city.this week.
Band music day and night Jack
Oh County Fair Sept. 23-24-25-26.
Plenty of music at the big Fair.
F. P. Presley of Speedwell was in
the city Tuesday.
A complete line of trunks and
suit cases just received sat Bryson
& McDades.
Will you be at the big Fair? |
Will.
Miss Janette Patton of Hayes
lie is the guest of Robt. Davis and
wife of this place.
Jackson County Fair; are you
ready?
Dan Tompkins made a business
trip to Asheville Tuesday.
Free entrance fee for all PARTICLES
or animals for exhibit at the Jack
son Co. Fair.
Mont Hyatt of Waynesville is
in the city getting everything in
shape to begin work on the new
roads. .
See our line of Ladies rain costs
at Bryson & McDades.
Hal Mckee left Monday for Trini-
ty Park School, Durham.
Three big ball games, Jackson
County Fair Sylvia September g.
24-25-26.
Ben H. Cathey Jr., went to Ashe
Vile Saturday.
Prof. John H. Wilson of Cullo
Whee Normal and Industrial Schoo
was a business visitor in Sylv;
Monday
j. J. Wild of Webster was il
town Monday on business.
Geo. Gambler of Murphy was tn
guest of his brother, DR.. c.. z. Cand
Ter, Sunday.
jackson County Fair opened b,
grand Educational Parade Sep
23-24-25-26..
See the ad. of Tomkins & Luc
in this issue
Hon. Walter E. Moore of Wet
ster is in. Brevard this week al
tending court. Mr.. Moore says h
is going to leave Jackson count!
but says it is not probable that h
will move to Pennsylvania, as ha
ho>n. rovtov%oI C,,l,,o, VTol1<>
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-20
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Dec. 10.
Quotations on -four, grain. millfeed,
meal, hay and straw are strictly whole
sale for carload lots to jobbers. All other
quotations represent prices to the re-
tailers)
BEEF-Whole cattle 12q12a.
BRAN-2525q2625.
asa
BUTTER-Northern S5a35s; western "a
CHEESE-New York twins 1841Sa
CORN-S0t4Sl.
EGGS-Choice 44Q45 western 3s439.
FLOUR-Mill shipment, spring patents.
470Q51o
HAY-No grade 210oq2150
LAMBS-Spring 12sQ13.
LARD-Pure 12i
MIXED FEED-2650G29O
OATS-No. 2 clipped white Ala.
PORK-Medium backs 2225.
POTATOES-White 136d145 per bag.
SUGAR-Granulated, 20 Dbl. lots. 40.
VEALS-10m17.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-20
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Dec. 19-From opening to
close today's stock market exhibited de-
clded strength. The sustained advance
in shares OF all classes-railroad and in
dustrial, investment and speculative-im-
pressed both bulls and bears, and there
was increased buying for both accounts
many of the representative shares wers
marked up two to four points.
The forward movement was brought
ABOUT by various influences. Increasing
hrmness during the last few days and
evidences that disturbing liquidation had
peeh completed gave traders more conf
dence Oversold conditions among the
speculative stocks enabled the bulls to
conduct aggressive operations successful
ly and the shorts were forced to run to
cover. Brokers reported an increase in
investment buying which was reflected
IN the steady demand for high grade
dividend paying securities.
A market factor to which traders at
tached considerable Importance was the
pending enactment of the banking ana
Street differs at to the ultimate effect of
the exchanges to be made in the coun-
trys currency system, the trading eie-
ment took the view that passage or the
bill would be a bullish influence. Recent
changes in the bill were construed as
favorable, and in any event, 1t was point
ed out, the market would be freed OF the
uncertainty which has prevailed regard
ing currency legislation.
An unofficial report from washington
that the Interstate Commerce ComHis-
sion was disposed to regard fayoraply
the petition of the Eastern roads for
higher freight rates helped to strengthen
stocks. Success of the Lehigh valley
bond offering was another influence III
that direction. ,,s
Another favorable bank statement was
Indicated. Forecasts based on known
movement of currency during the week
suggested a gain of $4,000 or more ore
"a Of the market for stocks Wa
bash. Pittsburg certificates slumped R ~
painfs to 10 Total sales, par value W.,
$4,000 United States rs advanced Ia On
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-20
COLLECTORS NOTICE OF SALE
Unpaid taxes on lands situated fsount IN 'n o

1-rr,,a taxes on lands situated in the ne
rnwn of Pittston, in the county
Kennebec, for the year lslo' an raa, es-
The following list OF taxes Oh Ta,n
tate of nonresident owners, IN the tpWa
of Pittston. for the year 1913 coinl ~, TIC
70 me for collection for said TO-, rowh, emains
twenty fifth day OF April i'i''
un MpaTicF EN- is hereby given that II s na,
taxes. interest and charges are aa uos estate
tayed as is sufficient to pay the amo and
l TAX tberefor. including interest," anu az
cparses. will be sold at pupiic .acona dav
Grange Hall on ,a,s Moh in said id town. tths
of Feb G,ng the place where the last pre-;
siding annual town me anst Monday of
town was I neau' at nine o'clock A. M
~ If Description of Iax Estate ia
N G.l,,ar u Real Estate, Keai hs'e
Cbss II. williams: North North p ryoaa:
Sna' blair: east by RiVer roa ast
south by v B. HathoTn' Wes'
hW x ennebec river; ~ acres sa15
Valuation 800 o TaS by r. e,
steven Wsbbs sas, b by Cooper hin
road road; w sestIp by Milardl Hunt; $50
z acres Valuation s4oo' lax
Lewis T. McKenney. I Lot No east St
LewiSS orth by Eastern river, sIrs
~ state Road; south py W.T. Mt
~ Moody; west by r. H. ,ys orv
nd others; acres value"
ton y s4g North by w, P. Moody Mo. "
Lot n ss.t by Mart Road; sonth
e gn.er Goss; west by w. az
Toody and others; % ao.es'
valuation $110o. ,,o,rs of n.
va 3: North by Heirs OF Nv
Lot NGpn,ght and others; east Is
Eastarn River, south pv 300.
Paisifer; west by M saro Tax Tax 1000
X acres. Valuation s00o
,a,n e West: North by Heirs %
Johh y, Colburn; east anu IN,
sauth by G. Bailey west a,r 10y
a CUTS 40 acres H3S
ton $3.50. Tax 80, hv A.
rincoin Houdlette: Nortn us nv
Lii'e4 " Hart and others; cas-. ,tS
IT n and G. G. Cary; souru
by q. w. Palmer M ~ acres
Geo. w. Bailey, "a, % 1895
Valuation 500. Tax xu;nasor
uorrsn HALL North by MMansett.
WE road: east by r. a. ro LOS NV
sonth by ]. Bailey: west S
Mary Fossett; 81 1920
Valuation $500 Tax ,.oc1Yr.IN.
E. Mcu :.
collector of Taxes for the io"A
! pittston for the year 1918
! Dec. 10. 1913. aa,oo GOT n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-20
New York Produce Market.
New York, Dec. 10

New York, Dec. IS.
FLOUR-Dull
=. HHEAT-Spot firm; No. Q red 100 nom
i ma elevator domestic and 101 fob afioat:
NJ Go i northern Duluth 994 fob afoat.
to arrive. 'eiio" IN Gil
0ATs-Spot quiet.
PORk-Steady.
BEEF-Steady
LARD-Quiet
.,, bpuIIER-Barely steady: receipts 55Oa
TUBS process extras 24s@55' '''N
eooo 1Sds-steady and unchanged; receipts
GH1OTAToES-Steady and unchanged
S.I5sAh-Raw unsettled muscovado 274:
quiet '' ieiiiieu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-20
VoLUslA, FLORIDA. WELCOMES

the homeseeker. to 20-acre farms, rich
sou; adjoining new town of Volusia,
modern hotel, school, stores, lumber mill,
etc Perfect drainage, 30-foot fall to
beautiful Tomoka river. Three crops a
year and big returns. Fine for vegeta-
bles, fruits, poultry and cattle. Good
hunting and fishing. On main line of
Florida East Coast r. miles from
famous Ormond- Daytona Beach. Farms
$40 per acre. town lots $50. Very easy
terms. Free advice to settlers by expert
farmer as to crops time of planting, etc
Write today for illustrated folder. Vo-
lusia Development Co, Heard National
Bank Building, Jacksonville, Florida.
dec2nd1ts