davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-08
THIRD DAY.

Another beautiful autumn day brought
the great crowd back to the fair grounds
All of Garrett County must have been
on the move, for all day long it was
tramp, tramp, for the boys and girls
and their parents and relatives were on
the march, shaking hands one with
another and congratulating themselves
on the magnificent success of the Gar
rett county fair. Everybody was happy
as birds.
The feature of the day, yes and of
the fair was the parade of the Garrett
County School children. 1t was one
Of the events in the history of the
county. 1t was inspiring. 1t made the
on-looker feel proud of his county, as
the ! 300 or 1900 children, led by the
Arion Band, with flying banners, large
flags, and each scholar carrying a small
flag, marched along the streets and
into the fair grounds. 1t was beauti-
full sight, and as one glanced into the
future, he saw visions of most happy,
and prosperous Garrett county filled
with an industrious citizenship, loyal to
their country and to their God. If the
hope of the country is in childhood,
Garrett county has glorious future.
PUBLIC SCHOOL PARADE.
j. A. Kelly, chief Marshal.
Aids: Jack Stevenson, W. R. Brown
ing and Rev. Bremen.
The Board of School Commissioners
of Garrett County, Prest. R. E. Sliger,
?. H. Yost and ]. A. Glotfelty and
County Superintendent F. E. Rathbun
were in the parade.
Prof. H. A. Loraditch, Marshal.
Meadow Mountain School, with ban
! ner.
! North Glade School.
Grantsville school.
Mt. Lake Park Grammar and Pri-
mary School.
Shook Shop School.
Bernard School.
Loeb Lynn School, with banner.
South Point School, with large flags,
Pleasant Valley School.
Broad Ford School.
Deer Park School,
Chadderton School,
Yough Lake School.
Kitzmiller High School.
Bloomington School.
Oakland Grammar School, 300 strong
with banner.
The Oakland High School, with q
large banner.
The teacher of EACH school:represent
ed in the parade led their school.
At the close of the parade, j. M
Davis & Sons handed the passers, by
their booth, tin rattles, and horns; in
short time perfectYbabel prevailed
there was no confusion, no rowdyism
no crowding orfpushing, but steady
moving down the aisles, everybody
seemingly in the best oflpirits.
| The balloon ascension was anothe1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-08
SECOND ANNUAL FAIR
CLOSED LAST FRIDAY
Three Days of UnaIloyed Pleasure for
Thousands of Happy Visitors to the
County's Capital City.

feels proud of its magnificent horses,
splendid cattle, and choice sheep. The
yoke of oxen reminded one of the early
days, when we lived back in the woods
and hunted bear and deer in the wild
forest of the most Western county of
Maryland, or drove herds OF cattle
to the markets or feeding grounds. Rev.
John M. Davis led one division of the
parade and had or his saddle the old
saddle-bags used in his earlier days when
he bought and drove cattle to the east
ern market. Farmer Truman Casteel
led another division, like major gem
eral.
The balloon ascension was another
grand success, with its four thrilling
parachute drops. The hero of the oc-
casion landed on Andrew Heibigs' farm
on the suburbs of Oakland and the bal
loon fell on WA. Clarks farm adjoining
this city. The ascension was beauti-
full sight, witnessed by thousands of ed
| lighted people. 1t was we'll worth the
admission price to the fair. A beauti-
full sight was the we'll dressed, good
looking crowd of several thousand peo-
| pie seated on the hill side waiting for
the balloon to go up. Such charming
sight was never before witnessed in
Oakland. The second day was d great,
glorious day in the history of Garrett
county, one long to be remembered and
talked about by those in attendance at
| the fair.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-08
Ornamental Trees for Cemetery.

Two fine specimens of Norway spruce
trees were sent by j. G. Harrison &
Sons, nurserymen, of Berlin, Worces-
ter county, Md, for exhibition at the
fair, but arrived too late. Mr.. Harri-
son left to Mr.. McCulloh Brown the
disposal of the trees, Mr.. Brown very
kindly gave them to the Oakland Civic
Club and they will probably::..be placed
on either side of the entrance gates to
the cemetery. The members of the
Civic club greatly appreciate the gift
of ]. G. Harrison & Son through Mr..
Brown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-08
A Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our thanks
through the columns of he.Republican
for the kindness shown us by our kind
friends and neighbors during our be-
reavement.
F. r. SHARPLESS AND FAMILY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-08

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-08
THE FAIR GROUNDS.

AS to general appearance of County
Fair, not only as to exhibits, but as we'll
as to the usual side shows that accom-
pany fair, the fair of 1914 was a great
! Improvement over the effort of 1913.
The amusement features were interest
ing, amusing and entertaining, and I'M
Objectionable The A. J. Glaze Amuse-
ment Co. pleased the general public.
A ride on the Ferris Wheel was an ex-
perience never before enjoyed by Gar
rett countians.
There were a dozen or more stands
where you invested your nickles seeing
snake eaters, playing with geese, throw
ing balls, and doing "other things.
Souvenirs of all kinds were sold in
large numbers, both outside and inside
of the grounds.
The new horse stable was needed to
care for the large exhibit of horses and
colts and with its lock box stalls was
greatly appreciated by the horse own
ers.
A, D. Naylor & Co., of Oakland, had
large tent in which they exhibited
various kinds of agriculture implements
and also occupied additional ground to
exhibit wagons, etc, showing the very
large line of farm needs they carried in
their big store-room and warehouse.
Walters, of Deer Park, dealer in farm
machinery, made very creditable ex-
hibit, showing to the man of the soil
his up-to-date line of goods.
THE MAIN BUILDING.
First floor-The officers of the Asso-
citation occupied Mr.. Browns office as
their headquarters. Here President
Sliger, Secretary Hamil and Assistant
Secretary Paul E. Mitchell, transacted
the business end of the fair while Vice
President j. A. Kelly had his head
quarters Gin the field. :"
Harvey ]. Speicher & Co., had stalls
on this floor for four splendid horses,
Continued on page e.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-08

Between Gortner and Oakland,
suit case containing one blue suit and
work clothes. Finder will please COM
municate with Charles Culp, Henry. w.
Va, and receive reward.
Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-08

pleasing success. up, up, nigh into the
sky went the balloon, everybody eager
ly watching and waiting for the Pro-
lessor to drop. Here he comes" was
heard here and there. This time the bal
loon sailed westward, and the operator
landed safely near Crooks Crest and
the balloon in the street in front of
Samuel Aranholt's home. Aeronaut
FleXon all through the fair delighted
vast audiences of people, who felt that
he was success in his profession and
that the management of the fair act
ed wisely in securing the services of
the Professor.
The closing hours of the fair was a
busy time all over the building and
grounds. At five o'clock the crowd be-
gan to separate for home. Some exhi-
bits were removed, horses and cattle
were taken away, and many tired peo-
pie were glad the fair was over, yet
perfectly delighted with what they saw
and heard and left the grounds under
an inspiration to do greater and better
things for and at the fair in 1915.
Those who won the prizes We're hap
Ply over their success and wore the blue
or red or yellow ribbons with pride and
carried them home to exhibit to their
friends and neighbors. They had right
to feel proud.
Those who did not win the prize in
the competition were just as happy as
those who did and heartily congratulate
ed the fortunate ones
The weather throughout the fair was
delightful, could not have been better.
He who had bestowed upon the county
bountiful harvest in field and orchard,
had given US just the kind of weather
required to complete our happiness.
The fair was success in every re-
spect. No accident or hurt of any kind;
no disturbance Of any character. 1t was
peaceful, orderly and well-behaved
army of pleased people.
/ Oakland was crowded all through the
fair week. Its streets We're full of peo-
pie, from all over Garrett County and
from many nearby cities and villages.
No Objectionable characters prowled
our streets; the light-fngered gentry
were not here. Oakland was appropri-
ately decorated for the occasion. Some
of the business houses very neatly and
attractively decorated. Many private
residences were decorated Oakland
/ had on it's holiday attire and its citizen
ship did everything they could do to
make the visit of our guests pleasant
and profitable.
Squire Rudisill had the prize window,
splendid display of the fruit of the
orchard, grain of the field. and vege-
tables of the garden. The specimens,
some OF them quite large.
The Second fair of the Garrett Coun-
ty Agricultural Association closed in
the most successful manner. Evervtrue,
/ loyal citizen of the county well pleased
and happy because of the very compli-
mentary words of those from distance.
1t was farmers fair. The father, the
mother, the daughters and the sons of
the Garrett county farmer had hand
in its marvellous success. We all felt,
at is our Fair, hence there was a
happy, contented, gladstone people TAX
ing in the fair and its great lessons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-08

For insurance against fire or storm
see L. A. Rudislll, Oakland Ravens
crof building. Adv. 40
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-11

feat or two can not dishearten them.
Yesterdays game was good news for
Cairo fans and today win see them
out in force to welcome the heroes
nome
As uaaal on an opening day,
special preparations are being made
to give the boys a send of they will
remember. The doings will start
with ain automobile parade at
o'clock The parade will be under
the auspices of the Cairo Automo-
bile club, with President w. r.
Nrosslev and Dr. j. NJ. McManus ct
al engineering til proceedings, About
one hundred machines are expected
TO be in line. They will start at
Washington and Second and move
down Second to Commercial. They
turn at Commercial and Second, GO
ing north on Commercial to Eighth.
west on Eighth to Washington,
north on Washington and on Syca-
more to the park.
The players and band will lead
on auto-trucks and the fans will fol-
low in their cars. If the day is
favorable the automobiles viii all
be open, no tops up and there win
BE- flags flying and all kinds of glad
doings. which vii continue at the
park itself during the progress of
, the game.
Mayor Wood viii pitch the first
bah across the plate. which the
loaloG batter of Paducah will strike
at and miss, perhaps ont of polite
moss, but possibly because it won't
he near enough to reach Then the
game viii be on.
! Tickets will be on sale at Henck-
ellis drug store, and the manage
ment of the team would be glad to
have as many fans as can con-
Iveniently do so purchase them at
the store, as it will tend to greatly
lessen the congestion at the park.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-11
LAMAR AND LEHMANN OUR
ENJOYS AT MEDIATION
Precautionary Movements To Con.
tinue---CaIl To Former Enlisted
Men Has Been Issued

ed Press, Richard Harding Davis of
the New York Tribune. Medill Nj
Cormick of Chicago and A. j. Sut-
ton OF the Washington Post Dis
patches to the Spanish, British and
Brazilian an bassadors stated that
Mccormick and Davis had left by
the refugee train foY Vera Cruz yes
terday and Whiffen and Sutton
would leave today. 1t was said the
correspondents had asked for a per
nit to enter the Mexican Federal
lines, but without waiting for the
permit had taken he chance of 60
ing to Mexico City.
The war and navy department
showed more than their accustomed
Sunday activity today Secretary
Garrison and Maj. General Wother-
spoon, chief of staff, conferred for
several hours over the precautionary
military movements now being plan.
ned. The Adjutant Generals office
of the war department sent out an
order to all retired enlisted men
which include on-commissiored Of
ficers, to report as to their avail
ability in case of emergencies and
many seasoned soldiers may thus be
| added to the active list.
Much apprehension is felt in dip
lomatic quarters as to the fate Of
foreigners at Mexico City, in cas-
a sedcn revolt should overthrow
Heutra and permit the entry Of thu
lawless hordes of Zapata and othe'
lundisciplined Rebel bands. ThcSt
foreigners are said to number si'
Thousand, not counting Americans
most of whom have left. Zapata i
regarded as the most immediate
tmenace. A government oFicial wht
has re2enly arrived from MeXic,
| City describes the Zapata forces a
la most desperate type of Indian
somewhat similar to the Apaches
| Word reached some Of the legation
Der of savage threats zapata had sen
to leading citizens and their wiyc
and daughters in towns near wher
he was operating ;. One message J
said to have notified a prlminer
citizen that when tie town was cap
ltured zapaia would cut OIL his ear
and "eat them fred Arothc
from Zapata to a daughter Of iror
chant is said to na7o informed he
IN revolving language to be prepare
to become his wife on his taking tn
town.
No war munitions were landed q
, Puerto, Mexico, by the Germa
, steamer Kronprinzessin Cecelie. Rea
Admiral Badger cabled the navy dc
, partment late tonight that the vei
sci, now at Vera Cruz still had o
board the shipment of arms and an
mnnition consigned to the Huer,
government.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-11
Nation Mourns for Bluejaokets ana
Marines Slain in Occupation
of Vera Cruz.
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL
MAKE MEMORIAL ADDRESS
Ship Bearing Bodies Escorted t.
New York by Dreadnough and
Presidential Yacht.

New York, May 10-Natiou and
city paid tribute in silence TO-DAY tc
the savertsen men who s'se 'aa'r
lives in the first move made in t,e
occupation oi Vera ":Iz b. the
armed forces of the lrmt.d states.
Bearing the bodies of the slain
b.ueiackets ana marines, the arm1r-
Il .luiser Norana, asey"., by the
p,tsi5entill yacht AIlyil3w7r. hav-
ing on board Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels, reached por. early today
and conveyed by the mperd, eaG
naueAt Wyoming, steamed up the
hsrLor shortly before noon IS The
funeral cortege moved slowly up the
bay the flags on the forts in New
Concluded on Page Two.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-11

Washington, May 10.--Prosident
Wilson today receivd at the White
House Ambassador De CANA of Bra
zil. Neither the White House nor
tho ambassador would make any
statement as to The conference, but
the receipt later Oh Il dispatch from
Mexico City stating that Foreign
Minister Ruiz had protested to the
nediators that several United States
torpedo boats with transport and
tender had landed a party on LooboS
Island eight miles off the coast anu
had taken the lighthouse, was be-
lieved to have ben the purpose or
the ambassador unusual visit 10
the White House on Sunday. The
mediators had held an early confer
ence previous to the ambassador
cal at the White House a1l thii
meeting on Sunday indicated de-
velopments of more than ordinary
Importance.
The nav ydepartment had not
The navy department had not
made public anything concerning
bos Island Admiral Howard cabled
yesterday to the navy department
that Huerta had ordered the light
houses on the Pacific coast extin.
guished so as to impede navigation
by the American ships. The same
order by Huerta is reported to have
been made as to lighthouses on tbs
Atlantic side. So that the reported
seizure of the lighthouse on Lobos
Island might be held to be a precau;
tion to keep the light burning and
thus protect all shipping along tht
eastern coast. AS such is a precau
tionary measure the taking of th'
lighthouse it is contended, would b,
without significance as an occupa
tion or territorial acquisition of th'
island and therefore would not jus
tify any charge of violation of tbs
armistice.
A development of the day tina
served to relieve anxiety was new
of the release of four newspaper cor
respondents arrested at Mexico Cit.
Walter Whiffen, of the Associate
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-11
PROCLAMATION

In accordance with an established
custom. hereby respectfully re-
quest all business establishments, SO
far as they can consistently do so.
to close their places of business On
Monday. May II, 1914, between the
hours Of 2:30 and $500 o'clock D. m,
in order that their employees may
have the opportunity OF attending
the opening game in this city of tha
X. l. t. baseball league.
Respectfully,
WALTER IL. WOOD, Mayor,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-11

Washington, May l0,--Associate
Justice Joseph P. Lamar, of the
United States Supreme Court aud
Frederick w. lehman Of st. Louis,
former solicitor general, will be the
representatives of the United States
to confer with the mediatoss. This
became known from an authoritative
source during the day. Justice La
mar had long talk with the presl-
dent and later he and Mr.. Lehman
conferred.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-11

Lillian Nordica was an American
singer of worldwide fame. Her ad-
mirers ranged from the men of the
Bowery section of New York, where
she had sung at mission meetings.
to the most critical box holders of
grand opera houses in all of tho
worlds greatest musical centers. The
purity of her voice, employed in
many tongues, had delighted hun
ireds of thousands since the day 10
years ago, she first appeared in pub
lie as soprano soloist at Grace
Concluded on Page Five.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-11
BULLETIN.

Juarez, May 10.-The most de;-
perately fought battle Of the present
Mexican revolution is being fought
tonight at Tampico, according TO re-
ports reaching Constitutionallst off!
GERS here. 1t is reported some of the
oil wells and tanks are burning and
that a portion of the town is on fire
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-11

Vera Cruz, May 10.-Huerta's
here today on their way to Niagara
Falls, Canada, where the conference
between the mediators and represen-
Concluded on Page Two.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-11
Great American Opera Singer Sue
cumbs to Illness That Fol.
lowed Shipwreck.
PROMINENT ON STAGE
FOR LAST FORTY YEARS
Born in Maine in 1859, Changed
Name From Norton to Help
Gain Notice.

Batavia, Java, May 10.--Madama
Lillian Nord.cd. the singer, deG
here tonight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24
THE WOMAN FARMER.

The New York State College of
Agriculture made study of all the
farms owned by women in four towns
in Tompkins county to analyze the
conditions. II Is Impossible to make
accurate reports on all phases of the
industry because of the fact that many
OF the women farmers interviewed
rent their farms, and do not operate
them.
The women owned 9077 acres, an
average Of 104 acres each. The total
property amounted to $396,152, the
largest farm owned by one woman be
ing 400 acres. The average invest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS


Docurpents Entered Of Record June q.
From 1880 a.. N. 20 4:3o p. m.
w = Hebron and WI to Margaret
J Liehtfoot .s..... d
Charles n Bellina to Esther Reyes d
Bank of Hawaii. Ltd. to- Pinectar
Co. Ito. -. z. E. 2. Paf.-Rel
Piaectaf Co. Ltd. to Louis A Gin
AGA ct ais p
Henry Warehouse Trust Co, Ltd.
II TO Alfred Douse ............. D
Emmaiine K X Mahauln 10 L L
hEeChndless d
Miti Bldg & Loan Socy of Haw.
Ltd TO Georgiana Rodrigues. Rel
Est OF Chas r Dement, by admr to
5fAnHzM Dement, .ss...ss.,. d
Chuck Hoy & VT to Chun Yuk Guam e
Chuck Hoy & WI to Chun YGk Guam Z
X Fuknmitsu to olaa Sugar Co.
Ltd. ...........s'. GIN
Est OF Bernice p Bishop by trs to
MonG Kim l
Thomas ssP Cummins 70 John A 5
Thopas z cummins g John A
ACamnins tr $50 !. ..sss.t. IT I
Thomas P Cumn1ins TOT w Mil
yerton tr TT o
Fred W Milyerton tr 70 Lydia A
~ Gnmp1ln I. s.a.. - - i
JuueS13s rom e:3ea. n. 70 30: so am
u n Gouvea Jr to kauf & hsb. Re
John dofRego& WI to Antoine Fur
tdd0 49,. =. 80. 800
First Bank Of Hilo, Ltd % g Okla
HEa-~L - ~ = = Z ~
S9lsnia = Mawainai & hsb to Ma
EojaE& VT ?. i. ~. -. y. - D
Sefsl x WennFich q hsb to Emma
Nedmann I =: . .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24

AuToMoRILE
Frank Baksr, now located at Bishop
st. Auto Stand. Phone 1888.
kUToMoEILE. F.
Taxi, Phone $500 and asa.
AUTOMOBILE. .a-e
Seven-passenger Packard at You
service. Call Stanley Strader, 2511
AUTO MACHINE WORK.
+. w. Hustace Go. can do you
work, no matter what kind. 1851
Young St
AUTOMOBILE TRIMMING.
8. King st. near PunchboWl. Topl
built, covered and repaired; tirs
and seat covers to order.
F0H ATAxI
When you want q taxi. call Jimmy
Hughes. Auto Livery Co
TAXI SERVICE.
Night and day: cheapest rates. Bill
Fierria. phone $50.
JIMMY HUGHES.
Now has Taxi on the Bethel st
Stand. Phone 1904.
KENNETH HEWITT.
is now located at the American
Stand with his own car. Phone
3110.
JONES d pucHALsKY
are ready to attend t6 your auto
and garbage trimming. South Kine
St Telephone 1898. 5S85-1m
BLACKSMITH.
j. A. Nunes is now located on South
below King ST. Call and see us.
CITY CLOTHES CLEANERS.
Are prepared to handle your work
Nuuanu at Vineyard.
Contractors.
Contracting and general building:
estimates furnished. Takaki Co.,
Junction King and Reretania SITS,
CHINESE INTERPRETERS.
lie Chong, Chinese Interpreter and
business agent Smith st, OPP. Ho.
tel. st.
CAFE.
The Royal Cafe: meals sent ont.
Phone 1910. Beretania near Fort st
CLOTHES CLEANERS. 80
When you want yonr clothes cleaned
properly. call ct the King. 50 8. kins
81.
CLEANERS, g
\. Fukunagx, Clothes cleaned. press-
ed. repaired 1877 Fort street
DIAMOND CLOTHES CLEANERS.
Are prepared to care for your
clothes. Give US trial. Alapai.
opp car barns.
EXCELSIOR CLOTHES CLEANERS.
Clothes called for and delivered;
shoes dyed by our secret method;
phone 4742 Chaplain at Fort
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24
REGULARS And
GUARDSMEN READ
THIS CAREFULLY


The London Times Of recent date
prints the following, which will pro-
vide fodder for reflection for the SOL
diery Of Oahu regular ana volunteer:
During the week END g men Of the
London Rifle Brigade, Territorial
Force. established worlds record
IN forced marching. completing the
distance miles between the
Duke Of York's column and the Brigh-
ton aquarium In 4 hours % minutes.
Hitherto the best march had been by
the Foreign Legion--50 miles In 1S1z
hours. The Rifle Brigade, whose ages
averaged % years and who we're I'M
der the command Of Captain R. Hus.
sey. with Lieutenant G. 4 Large, had
been trained for the march primarily
by Corporal Featherstonhaugh. and
they formed the same detachment
which marched to- Blackdown during
the night preceding Good Friday, and
before that had marched to Bisley. On
those occasions not m7n fell out on
the march.
The company left the Duke Of
York's column at ~ p. m. Saturday.
They were accorded a rousing cheer
as they tramped across St James
Park.
Hats we're made ct Coulsdon, AZ
miles. Is minutes: Lowfield Heath. Is
miles, IS minutes; Bolney. 3Slk miles,
IS minutes; and Pyecombe. 451s miles.
10 minutes Not single man fell
out during the whole Of the: march.
Brighton AQUARIUM being reached at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24

ment of those women who operate
their own farms was 1892; those
who rent, and therefore own less
stock and machinery, averaged $4225;
the largest individual investment was
$16,075.
Thirty-tWo of these women gave
complete records of years business,
says the Mothers Magazine. The
average farm income was s428 This
amount with garden and other food
products, house, and most of the fuel,
is al. least a comfortable living in,
come in the country.
The 409-acre farm, valued zeanlplste
at SIC .075, produced net income OF
$1774 Another of I36 acres gave an