davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-16
over $4,000 Due state From Estates.

Denver.-Colorad will receive an
Inheritance tax Of si,364.7G from the
estate OF Payton s. Jones OF La
Junta, who left slS4,O0O. The estate
is left to five brothers and sisters. An
appraisal Of the estate Of Freeman
Belcher OF Longmont shows that he
left $29.5l3.37. The estate will re.
ceive $s46.95. The Patrick Mullen e.
tate has paid It's tax OF sl.70944.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-16
WfkyWHk93NI&g-
EHRLIcH's SEARCH FOR CuRE-ALL
s3QE4&&1

The panacea, or drug that will cure
all diseases. was the dream OF the
ancient student of medicine. It has
not yet been found. nor is 1t likely to
be; yet there is at least one great
medical authority who expects to dis
cover 1t for one particular cfass OF
diseases-namely, those caused BY
bacterial infection. There is nothing
illogical in the idea Of substance
that is fatal to all bacterial organ
isms. Indeed, such substances are u.
ready known, but unfortunately those
with which most people are familiar
will hll the patient as we'll. In an
address before the recent information
al congress OF medicine in London.
Prof. Paul Ehrlich. famous as the dis
coverer of salvarsan. announced his
hope Of obtaining what he calls 3
complete radical cure" Of all infec-
tive diseases. A report in the Hos
pital (London. August ICY says:
Many people associate Ehrlich
siynn1v u,jth tho uuch.ta alked.of aalvar-
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-16
Bacon at Rio Janelro,

Rio Janelro.-IRobert Bacon, the for.
mer ambassador TO France. arrived
here from Europe. He was cordially
received in audience by the minister
OF foreign affairs. Dr. Lauro Muller.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-16
meNlehols Appointed Chief CLERK.

Denver.-W. II. McNichols has been
appointed chief clerk OF the state
land board to succeed George II.
Thorne, appointed assistant in the
United States attorney generals Of
flee.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-16
COMPARATIVE FIGURES. SUEz
AND YAyAAA.

Date Of openinE-Susz. 1859: Pana-
ma, 1913.
Length. miles-susz. 81: Panama.
sos.
Depth. feet-suez. 81: Panama, II.
Width at top. fest--Susz. 40: Pan
Width on bottom. feet-suez. 2s::
Panama. 800.
Height above sea Level. feet-Suez.
none: Panama, So.
Number of locks-Suez. none: PAN
anna, 6.
Tonnage of vessels annually pass
Excavation. cubic yerds--Suss. S0.-
100000: Panama, 100000.
Cost-Suez. 3l00.000.000; Panama.
1915 100000.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-16

and outside meteorological
we'll realize how
Ehch exceptional genius whose bold
outstanding features Of
THEOLOGICAL progress this last IL IA
time of the international
mmoaIter Pasteur AS matter Of interest
that he lives that
similar OF that
will
well We wish him length visit
again Prosit!"
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-16

committee member
preliminary year
Wilson
selection diplomatic by
friends wise and happy
Schmedeman children
a Of twelve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
WILSON DECLINES
TO MAKE APOLOGY
Ambassador Writes Sharp Reply
to Letter From John
Kenneth Turner.
HIS LIFE NOT IN DANGER
Charged With Trying to Stir Up
Anti-American Feeling
in Mexico City.
HIS LIFE NOT IN DANGER
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Mexico City, February 25.-John Ken
meth Turner, who is charged by many
with having tried his best to stir up
antf-American feeling here by an arti-
Gle in Eel Pals. sent letter TO Ameri
can Ambassador Wilson yesterday de-
inandinB an explanation and apology
for his Imprisonment by Felix Diaz;
also of tho ambassadors active aid in
securing return OF property taken
by Diaz's officers, and aiso requesting
safe conduct out OF the country.
Tho letter threatened the mbassauor
with an investigation OF the case by
the American Congress. which, Turner
says, Will show neglect of duty by
the ambassador Tho letter concludes
by saying that IL his camera and field
glasses are returned all will be for
given.
The ambassador answered Mr.. Tur-
ner to-day. saying in part:
Il have to advise you, In the first
place, that your letter is not couched
in terms usually adopted by persons
addressing this embassy. Neither
threats nor demands make the slight
est impression on this embassy. / also
nave to advise YOU that we'll knowing
thnt your life was not In the slightest
Hanger, you tclcEraphcd Senator Ash
urat that your execution Was intended.
The falsity OF this representation is
evident by the fact that You have been
walking the streets at perfect liberty
Tor two days
Il call your attention to the fact that
you have been guilty of writing serious
articles 10 lei Pals misinterprcting the
attitude OF the government OF the
United States towards Mexico and ma
hgninS its Intentions, and that by such
action YOU have placed In jeopardy, in
some measure. the lives and property
or American citizens. Your cause has
aroused the deepest Indignation of the
American colony, and should receive
dtsapproval all through America.
In referring to your demand for an
apology from this embassy and a safe
conduct out of this country. 7 have to
advise you that you Will receive ncitlt-
or. reasons for the former not being
evident and the necessity for the latter
not being obvious. Your life will be
protected By the embassy, and the res
titution of your property will be duly
requested, though the value seems to
be exaggerated In conclusion, | beg
To inform you that you are the only
American OF whom the embassy has
knowledge who has doubted its will
ingncEs to accord it's fun services to
American citizens. or who has assumed
the privilege OF addressing 10 me dis
respectful letters containing an abso-
Lutte MISREPRESENTATION Of facts"
Turner could not be located tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
NEWS OF DEATHS
STUNS GAR|BALD|
Would Have United States Form
Temporary Government
in Mexico.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
New York. February 25.-General
Ricciotti Garibaldi, grandson of the
great Italian patriot, soldier Of for
tune and one of the late Francisco
Maderos most trusted generals, ar
rived tonight on the steamer Kron-
prinzessin Cecilie.
1T was murder horrible. cowardly
murder" he said. speaking of Madero's
death. "And that would be my fate if |
went back to Mexico now. My life
would not be worth nickel. and 1
shall stay right here in New York until
the situation is more settled or that
can go back at the head Of an army of
5000 men. Thank God there is still
one hero left in Mexico. stronger than
them all, who will avenge the murder
Of Madero. I mean Gustavo AIadero.
He is the greatest man in Mexico to-
day"
The general was then informed that
Gustavo Madero had also been killed
He seemed stunned to learn the news
and became SO nervous that he was
forced to sit down, pulling furiously
at cigarette to steady his nerves.
If Gustavo had lived l know that
he would have called on me, and we
should have had an army that would
have given Mexico back to tho people
Maderos only faults were his tender
heart and his implicit belief in human
nature. / advised him to kill Orozco
lnsteau Oh putting MN IN prison, but
Madero refused.
"EIc tried to appoint men on whom
he could depend. but his uncle was
too strong for him. and as Minister of
Finance continued dealing with the
same American bankers that had been
dealt with before Madero found his
uncle too much.
THE United States should let the
people of Mexico know that il will
form sort of temporary government
that will keep things quiet until tho
people themselves have had the oppor.
tunity to recover from the chaos and
re-establish themselves.
IF America would do this she would
have the support OF the real people of
Mexico"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
.HUERTA ADOPTS
STERN METHODS
Rebels Will Be Shot Down on
Sight Unless They Surrender
Within Thirty-Six Hours.


Mexico city, February 25.-Thc fol-
towing story, which In true, shows
General IIucrtn's method OF dcnItuy
with the bnndIf lenders.
When PndilIlO cnmc TO the capital
yesterday TO treat with the govern
rncnt for the surrender of his bnnd OF
rchcIs. numbering 1900 men, now la
Nern Cruz, he first sn,y Felix Din. md
told him he wnuld surrender all his
men mud iny down his arms, hut TINT
he must hnvc 100000 pesos first. DinE
sRtd TINT there WAS no nuch money for
such purpose and that the govern
mcnt did not buy obcdicucc, hut en-
Forced II. However, he would see what
tie President had To sny. DInz took
the chieftnin 10 IIuertn und rcpcatc,I
what he had said.
Huertn asked: els this your attI-
tudc; that you Will not lay down your
arms unless paid money!
eyes," nnid the rebel.
Hucrtn pressed a button, and mn or
dcri! appeared. To whom the Prcsi-
dent said; ''rhis man In my hOnored
guest for to-day. Take him where he
"ishcs to 40, but do not leave HIS aid C
untti he boards the train for Nrrn Cruz
Tonight. Trent him with uII courtcsy,
for he IL my guest"
Then, turning to the chief, IIucrta
said;
"SOu will go hack 10 your men mud
you VIII say TO them that unless with
tn thirty-sfx hours, every man has
laid down his arms and submitted 10
the supreme will of this goycrumeut
NIL thereafter will he outInved and
shot down sight. An for you, you
VIII not be shot, but your head Will
he hacked OFT with n mnchete. That
In the attitude of this government, and
there will be no appeal. Go. You
hnvc thfrty-sfx hours to decide"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
D|AZ DECLINES TO
EXPRESS OPINION
In Event Of Outside Interference.
Will Return to Mexican
to Do His Duty.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.Y
London. February 25.--Confirming
the interview which The Times Dis
patch correspondent had yesterday
with Ex-Presinent Diaz at Luxor, the
following message was received in
London to-day from the ex-Presidcnt
himself In response to tho cable sont
him yesterday asking him to express
his opinion on s,ie situation in Mexicn,
Luxor. February 24.-I decline to
EXPRESS AN opinion: on Mexican a:fairS.
'lOnt intend returning to iIrli.o In.-
FIRE peace is established. and then only
as private Individual. but in tho
event of any outside interference l VIII
return to do my duty as a soldier hy
any country. [ consider Huerta II man
OF honor. capable of restoring order,'
his cable message was fur;ac., sUp-
plemented by one from George Yiolaril,
MeXican consul general in Egypt,
which reads:
Cairo. February 24.-on February
%, ut lunch offered by the Mexican
consul general in Egypt in honor OF
EX-President Daz and his family.
toasts were drunk for the future tram
guilty and prosperity OF Mexico. and
also to Provisional President Huertit
and FeiiZ Diaz.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
Druggist Uses Great Kidney
Remedy In His Own
Family

1t is with great pleasure that I
testify to the curative value OF DIR.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root. l have per-
sonally used the remedy III my own
family, and it is one OF our best
sellers in the store and highly en-
dorsed by all purchasers
Very respectfully.
G.. DE ST. ROSDANA, NJ. D.,
Mgr. Randall's Branch Pharmacy.
1921 Marbury ST., Augusta, Ga.
Personally appeared before me.
DR.. G. De ST. Rosena, personally
known to me, and on oath says that
the within statement and certificate
made by him is true in substance
and in fact, this May 9th, 1912.
b. b. McCOWEN,
Notary Public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
Letter to
DR.. Kiimer & Co.,
Bin9hamtOn, N. Y
Prove What Swamp-Rooi Will Do For You

Send 10 DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bling
hamton, n. Y, for sample bottle
1t will convince any one. You will
also receive Il booklet of valuable
information, telling all about the
Kidneys and bladder. When writing,
be sure and mention the Richmond
Daily Tlmes-Dispatch. Regular fifty
cent mad one-dollar size bottles fur
sale at all drug stores.-Advertise-
ment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
TAKES ON BROADER SCOPE
Functions of Bureau of Mines More
CIenrly Defined.

FuncHons OF bureau OF Mines More
CIenrly Defined.
Washington. February 25.-Prcsident
Taft to-day signed IL bill which more
clearly defines the functions and
broadens the scope of the Federal
Bureau of Mines. This act IS the first
general recognition by the Federal
government OF all branches OF the
mining industry, according To Repre-
sentative Foster. chairman OF the
House Committco on Mines and Mining.
THE Bureau of Mines retains it's orig
inal name under the law" he said. hut
IL becomes Il bureau OF mining. metal
lurgy and mineral technology, and
this language represents the wider
scope of the new organization"
The purposes of the new organiza-
ton arc 10 better safeguard the lives
of men engaged In hazardous occupa-
tons: to prevent Unnecessary waste of
natural resources and TO aid i'll the
general upbuilding of mining.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
MAKERS CERTIFY
SEAL IS GENUINE

signed to go to Hamilton Ontario, and
inventory and receive the papers.
The Canadian excursion was sub
terfuse on the part OF Pickett to pre-
vent the seizure OF the papers as gov
eminent property. as he and Captain
and had tho papers with them. Pickett
to Sclfr!dge who has since owned It.
Pickett retained It long enough to have
an imitation or medallion struck from
It, Every one connected with the trans
action. even to the enSraver who made
tho duplicate, was sworn to strietest
secrecy by the most impressive Ma
sonic oaths. as Is revealed by Colonel
Pickett's letters now In tho Library
OF Congress, and OF all that knew OF
the transactions, Admiral Selfrldge is
now the sole survivor When exami-
nation of the Pickett papers by Gail
lard Hunt, OF the Library of Congress-
traced tho seal to Admiarl Selfridge
he agreed to part with 1t for a con-
siderdtion, and In order to bring il
back TO the capital of the Confederacy
and place it in the perpetual custody
OF some institution which would pro-
perly guard and cherish it. the funds
for its purchase We're supplied by
Mcssrs. IIunton, White and Bryan, at
whose direction an exhaustive study
OF original documents and all 0<aer
authentic sources has been made to
establish absolutely its genuinene So,
which records have now been fully
confirmed BY the evidence of the maxi
ers OF the seal itself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
Huerta Declares
Conditions Improved

10 International News Service:
The situRtioD continues 10 i'm
prove NisibIy. IN NIL the land the
constitutional government IL dcyot-
Ing Itself TO the establishment of
peace md order To guarantee life
and national and foreign interests.
nm confident TINT this govern
Tnchf, with the help of all good McA-
icnns, Will rcnch prompt nv well
as pntrlotic settlement.
Now the only exceptional mnni-
fesfntton towards the now govern
mept IL that of COuhuiln, Don We
nusfianO CarrnnzO, hut VIC CONT
IDENTIFY expect thnt this will settle
itself through moderate counciIs.-
'. Hucrfn, Provisional President of
Mexico.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
ORDERED TO GALVESTON.
Army Aviation Camp Mt Augusta tn lie Re-
moved, d i

Augusta. Ga February 25.--Orders we're
received tonight by Captain DeForest
Chandler. in charge OF the army aviation
camp here. to report immediately with all
officers men and machines at Galveston
Preparations were Immediately begun 10
en- train. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
REPORTED DEAD
Stroke Of ApOplexy Fatal to Deuosed
Grand Eizier of Turkey.

NSneCIaI CDbIe 10 The Times DISDatch)
Constantinoplc, February 25.-An UNI
confirmed dispatch received here to-
day states that Kiamil Pasha, the
deposed Grand ViZier of Turkey. is
dead in Alexandria, Egypt The cause
of his death is said to have been n
stroke OF apopleNy. Kiamil Pasha and
his Cabinet we're ousted by the revolt
started by Enrer Boy. which resulted
in the assassination OF Nazim Pasha.
kiamil Pasha was unpopular with the
Young turk faction because he favored
making peace with the allies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
TWO DEATHS
ADDED TO TOLL
CONTINUED from First Pagc.)

Australia. received ~ wa.eless message
from Dr.. Mawson to-day, in which he
says:
Our slcding season has been very
successful We have opened Il large
area OF new land, both east and west
of Commonwealth Bay. Wo have OBJ
tanned important new data from
number of stations in close proximity
to the magnetic pole.
TT is probable that six of the staff
OF the expedition, as we'll as myself.
may be unavoidably detained for an
other year in the Antarctic"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
BLISS ARRIVES TO-DAY.
win Assume Command Of Caynlry Division
OF Southern DennrtI ncnt.

san Antonio Tex, February @,-Gencral
Taskcr II. Bliss ~ili arrive in san Antonio
carly Tomorrow to assume command OF this
cavalry livssion OF the Southern apartment
az the United States Army. With tho ar
rival or General Bliss. Brigadicr- General T..
II. Stecver Will be- relieved OF temporary com
tiand OF the department and viii return to
III Paso as commander of the Second Brig
ado.
Colonel Thomas j. Lewis. formerly stuIu-
tant-sene:al of the old Department OF tho
lakes, with headquarters at ST Paul. ar
rived to-day and assumed his duties as ad-
utant-general OF tho southern Department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
THIS CARD

is the string around your
finger to remind you to take
home to-day bottle of Cow
ANS PNEUMONIA PREPA-
RATION. Group and pneu-
monia come in the @ight and
with Gowan's in thu home
you can feel secure. Moth
ing just as good. nothing
better for ailments where in
flammation and congestion
are the cause. External.
quickly absorbed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
DEATH IS PENALTY
OF D|SAFFECT|ON
Continued from First Page.)

ism and reprisal the administration
state OF Camp Echo, for tho whole
sale murders during the raid on Yucca
tan In November 1911. Governor
Valez. of Yucatan. will be prosecuted
for permitting tho invasion. Folk
Somerfcld. the German head Of Ma
deros secret police has been accused
OF stealing money from Chapultipec
during the time OF Madero's arrest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
For CompuIaory Elucntlon.

House local option compulsory educa-
ton bill, with amendments, tonight
passed the State Senate. 1t will now
mated, for concurrence In tho amend
ments. The measure provides for com
pulsory education In those townships
which declare for 1t by popular vote
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
MAKES NEW RECORD
French Aviator Drives MOnOplnne From
Paris to London.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.)
LONDON, February 25.-Marcel c..
Brindejonc des Moulinas the French
aviator. established new and re-
markablc record to-day in driving a
inonopiane from Paris to London in
distance is about PSI miles. SO the
aviator averaged one and half miles
each i:inute for the entire journey. lie
crossed the channel in n fog
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-16
LITERATURE.

l. What productions of R. W.
Emerson have you read? Write
briefly of Emerson's style.
2. Who wrote Home, Sweet
Home, - 'The American Flag"
"Woodman Spare That Tree, {"
America, - ''The Death of the
Flowers" "lchabod?"
3. On what subjects did Lowell
write his best articles and poems?
Where did Lowell get his sug-
gestions for the Vision of Sir
Launfal"
A. In what ways did Cooper's
education and life prepare him to
write "The Leatherstocking
Tales?"
5. Who wrote "The Man With.
out a Country?" What moral is
taught by this story? Write
briefly of the life of this author
6. Write three quotations from
Shakespeare's works that you
think show the quality of Shake.
I! speare's genius. From what
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-16
Palestine.

Marcus Wilcox and wife visit
ed relatives at Gettysburg over
Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Ross and Miss Mary
McCabe Of Dayton, O., are visit
ing in this licinity.
Quite a number of people from
other places attended the Mont
gomery Association held at the
Universalist church from Friday
till Sunday evening. The pro-
gramme was excellent and the
speeches showed a careful study
of each topic Rev. Kellerman's
lecture Saturday night deserves
special mention.
Mrs. Nerya Ware and Ril JEFF
ferris visited Mrs, L. A. Wilson
Thursday.
Mrs Annabel Ross and child
rem of Richmond, Ind, are visit
ing relatives near here.
Col. Woods and wife of Hol-
Iansburg visited W. E. Kester's
Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie Reigle and daugh-
ters, Helen and Jennie, of New
Madison, visited 7. j. Wilson'S
Saturday.
Oct. 13 JONES.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-16
Examination Questions
Used Oct. 4.
arithmetic.

l. A rides "a miles in 2 hours,
40 minutes. B Is miles in 2 hours,
80 minutes. If they travel in op-
posite directions. how far apart
will they be in 6 hours, 40 min
utes?
2. BY selling a lot of oranges
at 35c a piece, 60c was gained.
Had they been sold at 333c a do
zen, Zoe would have been lost.
What did they cost per dozen?
3. How many hektoliters of air
are there in a loom I'm. long, 6m.
wide, and 3m. high?
a. A recipe for grating wax
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-16
PHYSIOLOGY.

| l. What practical benefit, i
any, do you think children get
from the study of physiology
Explain fully. (Note that we
say do get" not should get y
2. Do children, as a rule, like
This subject? Is it, in your opin-
ion. we'll taught? Give what YOU
consider a good method for tea
ching it so as to make the SUBJ
ject interesting and profitable.
3. Do the nerves influence the
heart? Explain fainting. The
heart sometimes beats faster than
at the normal rate. Explain the
physiological process.
4. Why do we breathe? What
gases in the blood? What is the
work of each gas?
5. Name the divisions of the
brain and the office of each. Ex-
plain the structure and work of
the spinal cord.
6. A certain author says "of
the chief characteristics of all
living beings none is so signif
cant as their periodicity." Ex-
plain the meaning of this SEN
tence and show its truth by any |
well known activity such as
sleeping.
Z. A gun is fired at a distance |
from you. What physiological |
acts take place before that is
translated into sound? Trace
each step carefully.
8. How should school room{
be lighted, heated and seated for
the best effects? Do you think
school board should employ a
school physician? Do boards have |
that right, by law?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-16
GRAMMAR.

l. "A verb is a word that ex-
presses action. being or state. y
Make clear by illustrations, the
meaning of the above statement.
2. What is the etymology of
words? What are cardinal nu-
neral adjectives? Ordinal nu-
neral adjectives? Multiplicative
numeral adjectives?
3. Why are pupils taught to
parse words? To what extent
will you teach parsing? In par
sing the pronoun what is your
order Of parsing?
4. What is the relation of a
participle to a verb? Of a parti-
ciplo to an adje ctive? Of a par
ticiple to a noun? Write the pre-
sent. perfect, and compound par
ticiples of sit, enjoy and lay.
5. "Petter far pursue frivo-
lous trade by serious means, than
a sublime art friVolOusly." An
alyze the above sentence.
6. "A verb must agree with its
subject in person and number"
Illustrate by three examples.
Z. Use the following words in
sentences (a) as adverbs, (b) as
propositions: about, after, before,
over and below.
8. What are coordinate con-
functions? How do coordinate
conjunctions differ from subor-
dinate conjunctions?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-16

calls for 8 parts of resin, 3 parts
OF beeswax and 2parts of linseed
oil, How many pounds of resin
in 81 pounds of wax?
5. A four-sided field has sides
of the following lengths: 63 ch.
2 rd.; 49 ch. Ia H.; So ch. l rd.
16 Ii. and 80 ch. "a Ii. What is
the distance around the field in
miles and rods?
6. A man bought 12O A. of land
at $85 per A., after having re-
ceived 5000 in rents and having
twice paid taxes at 75c per acre.
What was his annual rate per
cent of profit?
Z, A house is valued at $500,
caused by a rise of 35 per cent in
real estate, and its value before