davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
:

~ GUILD you find out for me If any
VIZ one answered the request for the
y piece entitled Zngerella or
the Gypsy Flower GirlT 1 do
not know which is the correct
title. l would be so glad if some one has
it or could tell me where to get it. would
gladly pay postage on it and return any
book or paper containing ii If the one who
has 1t does not care to copy it. l am not
the one who made the request before but
am also anxious to get the selection.
- r. E."
cannot give any information about this
especial poem or song. but do not think
there has ever been request for any selec-
ton made through the Corner to which an
answer has not come sooner or later.
therefore feel sure that a reply will come
to this correspondent and 1 shall hold her
address,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
Frozen Custard Cream.

pieces should be much larger than hick-
Ary nut.
y IL
Frozen Cusiard Cream.
Any kind Of cream may be frozen in this
way, but that which have made most fire.
quently has been frozen custard.
To prepare this. beat FIVE eggs light with
out separating the yolks and whites. stir
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
FAMILY MEALS FOR A WEEK.


onie
Pea
dive
oaEb
III
o
Rotd
Asparagus
Vanilla cremn
Corn NUM-
hop4
and oft urnipso "a Iuoe)
Yea pouie
khery
rma
p.NNAN
duck OtoeD
Cherry
runs1Ar. 1uSoHnos
Warmed
stwsdrhu
Oatmeal oan nsnsh
potato
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
A Recipe for a Day.

A few weeks ago I noticed a request for
the poems of Eliza Cook. I happened to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
EAST.ON

The committee, Messrs. John Sohn, Leroy. Furney and. Arthur l.. Staples will give a dance at the Grange hall on Friday evening, ,Jan1ary l 5ths The Monroe, gTrHnbul1, Greenfield HiH and Bedding granges are invited to attendS = A New England supper will be given at thetSMethodist ha1I on Sport sIdilI under et11e auspices aof atIe Epwof#h League, on Monday evenin g, January 18th. A fine program of music, re- citations and readings, will be rend- cred. :. 5 Mir. and Mrs Fred Marsh and two children, Dorothy and :. Lawrence Marsh, have returned to their home, having spent a few days at the home |-of MT. and Mrs. Henry Seeley of Park avenue, BridgepoIt-
 At the parish dinner and annual business meefing. of, the ICongregatio ion- al church tfle following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Society s committee, Frederick B. Silliman,. Jo- seph B. Hill, andsJ. Arthur Sherwood i; secretary and treasurer, Edward D. Gillette; president of Ladies Aid so- ciety, Mrs Jesse H. Wheeler; vice president, Mrs. Edward D. Gillette. The society voted to lease. a piece of land across. from the academy to the grange for a building site fer t4ae new B grange hall, for aasperiod7U1 3S years.
 Miss Mary A. Gillette, aSteAcfier at the Nichols Terrace school aa1d Miss Dorothy Gillette, a. student eof the Bridgeport High schol, who have been going to and from BrTd dgeport in their automobile, are now boarding in Bridgeport for the winter months
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
sTEPNEY

Mrs. Zalmon Purdy, who has been i'll with .pleuTisy, is now gaining nicely.
 Mrs. Hannah Benedict of Danbury, who has been the guest. of Birdsey Peck and family for some time. has returned home -s4<e.ess
 Charles Purdy has the contract to erect several brooder houses for part sies who will engage extensively ia the poultry business in the spring.
 A regular meeting of Harmony grange will be held on Thursday even ing. The officers for the ensuing year will be installed; also a class of five will be initiated. Several from this vicinity are planning to .attend the E state grange in Hartford next week.
 Olive Provost, daughter of MT and Mrs. Alfred Provost, is confined to the house with a slight attack of scarla- ti1a-
 Deputy Sheriff Ctephen B. Hayes comne nenced his count duties in the Criminal Superior court on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Boughton. Noble is confined to the house by illness. Miss Lena Horn of Monroe is caring for her. =
 Miss Edith C'1rt1ss is teaching in the Walkers Farm school in place of the teacher from New Haven who re gently resigned.
 M-. and Mrs Roswell Rockwell, who have been i'll for several weeks past. are now improving slightly.
 The installation of officers will be held at Washington lodge. F. & A. M, on Monday evening, Jan. 12.
 Miss Gertrude Craft who has been confined to her house by illness, re- turned to Weston T1esday, where she resumed her school duties, wednes- day.
 Rev. William. Poten has spent afew days this week in New York City. =
 The, Turn of the Tid which was given by several patrons of Harmo ony grange in Monroe recently, will be re- peated in the Trurnbull Town hall on Tuesday evening, Jan. 18th.
 Miss Ida TyrreH has been quite i'll at her home with a severe cold. Plans are being made for a Jewish synagogueeand school to be erected in Cutters Farm in the spring. F
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
FARMERS ALARMED BY SINKS FORMED
 IN THEIR LAND

London, Ont, Jan. s1There is "a condition approaching panic in Turn berry, near here as the result of 9 series of occurrences which indicate that the land within it's borders is sinking into. underground river. Farmers in the vicinity fear that their farms and stock will be lost in the quicksands which have developed, and the government has been asked to make an Investigation.
 The first indication of the menace came whenea section of road 200 feet long sank 50 feet and was found to be a spongy mass at it's base. Within as few days plot many rods long sank Just outside of Belgrave and pool of water formed in the bottom of the hole it made.
 A geo1ogist who stopped at Turn berry said that scientists believed a large s1bterranean river conuected Lake Huron and Lake Erie, as small fish peculiar to Lake Ontario had been found in Lake Huron within the last few months:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
AGED MAN STABBED AND THROWN INTO
 POND BY THIEVES

Huntington, l.. T., Jan. s-Two men, one tall and ~one short set upon Geo. e MartIing, a retired. congressman or f1afs place in the Mill road, near tue xuiil-pond After stabbing. beating and robbinz him they threw him into the pond So unexpecteds was the att tack that MT. Martling, who is 65 years old. was unable ito obtain a description of the men
 In attacking MT. Martling. one of the men used a hammer on the victims shoulders while the other stabbed him in the throat once with a knife, in hicting aIdeeps and wide wound They tore his tgo1d watch valued at $50, from his vest pocket and frified his other pockets of $z0:f They worked so hurriedly. that they left Mir. Martlings s heavy gold chain dangling from his pocketa.-z They tossed him into the mill pond and disappeared 4sss
 Fortunatezy fOrd MPssf AGartNn g, E who did not lost consciousness, the pond was not deep at the point where he was thrown in and he was able to drag himself out He staggered a half- mile up the road toward Archer's s hotel before he fell exhausted. "A. E. Kouweuhoven, commodore of the Ke- tewamoke Yacht club of Hunt ntington, found him soon afterward- a<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
WESTPORT
Especial to the Farrner.)

|
 Westport, Jan. s-The case of Sam
 uel Strang, youtha of Bridgeport,
 who was arrested for stealing a watch from the home of Frank Raymond re-
 gently, was no11ed yesterday morning. lStrang came to this town selling mag
 azines from house to house and after visiting the home of Raymond the
 watch was missing. F The following is a list of unclaim- | ed letters at the local post office: Mrs. Arthur Ba1lin, Mrs. Benton, Fannie Banks, Miss Edith FairchiId. Mrs. Elizabeth eWtcher. Mrs. Josiah Mar tehand, We. Mcfarland, Albert w EF'ord. Arthur Batrin and M. E.. An- lderson. ,4..; s...z.. E < If the letters are not called for in 1 10 days they will be sent to the Dead tLetter office.
 Miss .Letta Allen has returned to her home in saugatuck after spending a few days with friends in New York. Miss Clare Smith of Bridgeport has returneds to her home after spending "a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. L.s Poland. s.s@ Frank Youngs of Main street is; con- fined to his home with the grip.
 The condition of Mrs. John Lewis i'll for the past five weeks is much l improved. s--s.s.. < MT. and Mrs. G. J. Keith of Compo street are entertaining relatives from Springfield, Mass
 The Greens Farms Farmers club will hold it's annual meeting at the
 home of President w. H. Burr.s, Tues
 will be elected. Miss Laura Chap
 man will speak upon The Ancient
 Roads MT. Clifford Elwood will
 also address the club. ssss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

No odds. how bad your liver, stom- sach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and ssunconlfort- able you are from constipation, fndi- gestion, biIiousness and sluggish intes- tines-you always get the desired re- suits with CaScarets. sN@
 They end the headache, bi1iousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour, gas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
SCHOOL BOARD WILL
 OPEN FIRE ESCAPE BIDS.

At the meeting of the board of edu- cation this evening the contract for will be formally signed with the con- tractors, Durkin 6 Lass. Paul Grill To, superintendent of construction for the concern, is in the city today making arrangements to begin work on the excavation for the highlschooI. Tonight the board will open bids for providing the public schools with fire escapes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
CONsTIPATED, BILIOUS, HEAOACHY ?.
 CASCARETS TONIGHT! DIME A BOX.

sy stomach. They cleanse your Liver
 and Bowels of all the sour bile, foul
 gases and consttpated matter which is producing misery. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by mornings 10 cent box keeps your
 head clear. stomach sweet, liver and
 bowels regular, and you feel cheerful and bully for months
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
6TENoGRAPHER RAHRIG
 BUSY ON ACQUISITIONS.

Stephen Rahrig. stenographer to
 City Clerk J. A. M. Robinson, has be- gun making copies of all. the requisi- tions from various branches of the city government. He will make 16 copies of each requisition. One copy for each member of the board of ap- portionment, two for Mayor Wilson, two. for. the-city auditor and two for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

William Weinstein, on trial for bur- g1ary. In. Jersey City,, said he was --franedo by police for the glory of Director of Public Safety Frank Hague
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

Mrs Neis A. Seaquist, wife of stteu- peramental'. carpenter Of Fort Ham flton, asks; separation because he ob- 5ected to daughters suitor staving until midnight and occupying ham mock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

Peter Lochman, Jr., 51, of Hoboken, was arrested because he objected to his father, s3. taking candy and cakes to 60-year-o1d widow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

Unable to prorate s11,0o0 among 25 lawyers. Peter H. B. Frelinghuyser asked chancery court, Jersey City, to settle dispute. Disciples Of Blackstone are engaged in three-day speech mar athOn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

Al J. Jennings, ex-convict and train robber, announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination as gov ernor of Oklahoma.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

Six men. were injured in fire which destroyed the J. sokoI leather factory in Ferry street, New York:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

s'Booze Bafting''-washing sidewalks with beer to lure topers with the fume forbidden by the Bur1ing- ton, N. J.. city council
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

 tat they ads n to try 1t, . hne,
  Duys directe if dnauchb
  own of done n its praise <seo.W w afgeux lingto
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
Duffy's Pure Malt vgI1islsey

will n0 O 
  iaand1o low stornac troub ca s and ate ne H
  what
 
  rJ Y.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-01

Candldat au POSte de COntrOleur
M. W. G. Handy, le present con-
troleur de St Paul. est candidat
pour reelection a ce poste, aux
elections du 5 mai proclaim. En-
M. Handy on trouve toutes les
qualities requises chez un serviteur
public. II est capable, honete ct
fdele ct, accomplit sans crainte nj
favour, les devoirs de son poste.
II devrait etre retenu au poste
quill a 81 bien rempi dams lie passe
Changer de controleur a ce mo-
ment Oh la nouvelle charte entire
en- vigueur serait dangereux pour
la vile. M. Handy conna1t par
faitement les finances de la vile ct
son service est present plus pre-
cieux que jamais.
N'oublions pas NJ. Handy le 5
mai.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-01

Paris.-L'un des plus grands
chirurgiens de France a declare
qu'une simple operation aurait
sauv6 Ia vie d CASTOR Calmette, di::-
recteur du Figaro Ce chirur-
glen, qui ne permet pas de d6voi-
Ter son nom maintenant, a fait sa
declaration apres avoir lu le rap
port de Pautopsie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-01

fats en- dehors du pays ont baiss6
d'a peu pres s., 100000. Les prets
d demande en- Canada ont baiss6
un peu, en- dehors du pays lis ont
augment6 de 100000. Les
prets courants ont augment6
de plus de $11, 100000.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-01

ANNONCE PAYANTE
Preparee par A. Foussard, 1O1119 Burns Ave
our NJ. N. Goss, Al W. Isabel St. Cout $500
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-01

efforts seront dirig6s vers une ad-
ministration honnete: comp6tente
ct econome des atfaires de la vile,
me rappelant joujours les inten-
tions ct les d6sirs de mes conci-
toyens telle qu'exprim6s dams la
nouvelle charte.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-01

ANNONCE PAYANTE
Inseree par o. E Keller, s63 E 7th ST. Cout S..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-01

Washington lie d6partement
d:agriculture annonce que le frold
ct la maladie ont tue, en- 1913, des
bestiaux valiant $l5o, 100000. LIE
froid cause Ia perte de $28,WO,-
coo ct Ia maladie, la perte de $122,-
O0O,OOO. Ce sont les betes d cornes,
les moutons ct les pores que le
froid ct Ia maladie ont fait mouriir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-01

Can didat au poste de Councilman
ST je suis 6lu au poste de "Coun-
Gilman ie remplirai mon devoir
ayant toujours 3 l'id6e les butts ct
objets suivants:
aComme serviteur de tout le
peuple ct non dune fraction, mes
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-01

M. John W. Boerner est age de
3S ans ct va le jour a st Paul. II
est assistant avocat du comt6 de-
puis sept ans ct est tres respect6
de ses confreres a cause de son in
t6grit6, ses connaissances l6gales
ct sa grande sympathie humane.
Ces fats furent prouv6s avant les
primairas quand les avocats de st
Paul prirent un vote ct le choisi-
rent parmi tous les candidat COM
m le mieux quali6e pour remplir
lie poste de juge. II reeut plus de
vote qu'aucun autre candidat.
M. Boerner 6pousa Mile Mar
guerite Gravelle un des plus an
ciens residents de cette vile. ii fut
gradu6 de P6cole de la cath6drale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-01
ECHO DE L'OUEST
journal Hebdomadaire

Announcement:
SI.OO par AIMEE
Payable d'Avance
Europe ct Canada $l.5O
Toutes lettres, correspondances, Etc.
doivent etre adressees directement
REcHo DE L'OUEsT, Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-01

Un homme ge de Cour Muncpae LIE juge
main, Finehout possede outes quail
ours pref tes. II d6pat queques
semblab gands corporations
humane peu transper pt beaucoup
surface les a force dams p6ente
qu regssent hommeees pagne quill presence de
devraient etre les qualities dun ju grands obstacles
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-01
ANNONCE PAYANTE.
Preparee par A. Foussard, l0111s Burns Ave.
pour W. C. Handy, 60 S. Milton st. Cout $500
w. c. Handy

Candidat au Poste de Controleur
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-01

Nous enverons un numero spec1meA
du journal toute personne qui en- fers
demande
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-01

M. Drill pratique lie droit dams la
vile de St Paul, depuis dix ans, ct
il est tres bien qualif6 par Pexpe-
1ience ct le temperament a rem
plir lie poste de juge de la Cour
Municipale. II fut nomm6 par une
grande majorite.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
BUILDERS COMPANY
DECLARES DIVIDEND

The board of directors of the United
Home Builders company held "A meeting
| February B and declared its first quar-
terly dividend. The distribution of the
| first quarterly dividend was made on
| the basis of per cent per anuum. on
the par value Of the stock The 9 per
cent quarterly dividend will be paid 10
the shareholders April 10, and is the
| result of the company S operation OF
less than one year.
The shareholders were represented at
the board meeting by full membership
of the directors, which is constituted of
tho following members; V. H. Richev.
II. e. Havenor, l.. a. Wiley. j. a. Malta.
| Walter T. Harris. w. r. Alexander and
Adolph Hanson.
At the meeting which was held at the
company's Office in the New Orpheum
building, various business matters per
tanning to the future policy of the
company were considered. Y. H. Rich.
ey, general manager, made some en-.
| couraging reports of the spring home
building campaign which shows remark
able prospects and declared that Salt
Lake City would see activity in home
building this spring, that has never
been equalled in the city's history.
The real estate department Of the
| United Home Builders company report
that the market is more than satisfac.
tory for this season Of the wear. aud
look for big demand for homesites
| within the next few weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
FIRM
REPORTS BUSY WEEK

According to announcements from the
Bruneau- Hill Investment company. S43
South Main street, negotiations will soon
be completed by that concern for the pur-
chase OF $1,000 acres OF fine Idaho farm
lands. not far from Idaho Falls.
The company will provide water for
irrigation and will proceed In the immedl-
ate future to colonize the tract The
land will be sold for S35 an acre, includ-
ing a perpetual water right and ten years
IN which to complete payments. II Is re-
ported that 10000 acres Of the tract Is
already under contract to be sold through
the Bruneau-Hill company.
Mr.. Hill OF the company reports the
sale OF the G. A. Dole property at 81
Eighth East street to j, G. Ostler, a
prominent sheepman and banker OF Ne
phi, The property includes a fine ten
room modern residence and tract l1Xl3
rods In the rear. Mr.. Ostler will cut the
house up into two modern fats and will
erect fourteen four-room bungalows on
the property In the rear. A central heat
Ing plant will provide heat for all of the
houses. The bungalows will be OF ce-
ment construction, with hardwood floors
and all modern copveniences, and paved
streets. courts and lawns viii be put In.
The Bruneau-Hill company also reports
the sale OF a fiye-room modern bungalow
for cash to Mrs. Arrabella Bolsten OF Salt
Lake. The property is located at S54 East
Fifth South street.
William Odbert has purchased a home
at 1888 Eleventh East street, through the
Bruneau-Hill company, for S3100.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
SALES ARE REPORTED
BY SMITH COMP ANY

In an interview with George w.
Smith OF the Smith Realty, company
with Offices at 200 Hooper building, the
following sales were reported closed
during the week.
w. A. Petit, building contractor,
purchased fifty acres on the Provo
bench for the consideration Of $4,000,
1t is Mr.. Pottit S purpose TO subdivide
this large tract into five and ten-acre
parcels, and of Offering modernly con
structed homes with each five and ten
acres that Will be purchased. This
beautiful tract is productive of the
most choice fruits known 10 Provo
bench. Mr.. Petit has arranged with
Mr.. Smith 60 have his firm handle this
tract for him.
A sale was made TO r. Leo Bird Of
the Utah Bill Posting company, Of a
home consisting Of eight rooms. located
at No. 1929 Blaine avenue, city. The
consideration of this sale was $6500
William D. Hill Of Nevada, invested
in Utah lands, purchasing l20 acres To-
Gated in Sewer county, Utah, for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08

carrying electricity for use in construc-
tion and for lighting and power serV-
leo to a dozen cities.
The total power development Is
% ,466 horsepower. Its bridges have a
total length of 10000 feet, culvertss
pipe lines s3O,9s7 feet, 1t has mined
30,693 tons of coal from its own coal
mine. its own mill has turned out 339,-
600 barrels Of cement, and It's plants
have manufactured l,533, ,544 barrels OF
sand cement.
The total excavations Of rock and
earth amount to 9,245,7 769 cubic yards
1t has constructed ffty-one miles Of
railroad and is today operating four
teen miles Of standard guage railway
with regular daily service for passenger
| freight, express and mail business, the
only railroad built, owned and operated
by the government today. AS result
| Of its operations ten new towns have
been established, hundred miles Of
| branch railroads have been constructed
and approximately 10000 families have
taken up their homes in the desert. On
its twenty eight projects the construc-
tion work has advanced sufficiently tc
provide water for 1,290,l0 acres OF
which GAL .397 acres were irrigated In
| 1912
The value Of all crops in 1912 was
S14,479 ,36S, an average Of $25 per acre
for the lands actually cropped. These
figures are Illuminating when it is re
called that the average crop production
| for the whole United States is SIG sc
per acre and for all irrigated lands
s25 .0s per acre. This showing on the
government projects is the moro re
narkable and speaks well for the intel
ligence and industry of the settlers
when it is remembered that large part
of the land is only few years from
raw desert.
The government investment Of SS1,
000, 900 is secured by first mortgage or
' ,290.107 acres. about one-balf of which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
IS SHOWN BY MAP

Showing the Lincoln highway In its re-
lation TO Salt Lake City and picturing the
favorable loca tiou of Utah In the heart
of the great west, the striking window
decoration on display at the Offices OF
Kmball & Richards. land merchants. is
causing considerable comment among
passers-by. The great map. worked out
in harmonious dry paints. Is OF the entire
United States, A big red heart with Utah
in the center, surrounds tho inte-moun-
tain west. Salt Lake City is Indicated In
the center of tho heart by q gold star,
while O big gold arrow poised In midair
and pointing to the star reads The life
pulse Of the west is Salt Lake City" The
heart gives the map a valentine effect,
while the Lincoln highway shows a time
Illness in commemontlng the birthday Of
the great martyred president,
a large placard shows Salt Lakes Won
derful past growth and estimates that by
1920 the population will be 200. 900. The
object Of the map, In addition TO COM
entine's day, is TO show that Salt Lake
, real estate is unstretchable and that
values will rapidly advance with the In
! creasng population. The entire display
is an innovation in window decoration.
With only three weeks until March and
spring weather kdmball & Richards re-
port steady inquiry for homes and
homesites- The farm and ranch depart
ment has a large waiting list of pros
| pective farm buyers. who are only walt
| ing for the snow TO melt before investi-
| eating lands in various parts OF the state.
| Interest in the lands OF the Utah Idaho
| Sugar company In the Bear River valley,
| for which Elmball g. Richards are ex-
| elusive agents. continues to marked ex-
tent and as there are only about nifty
| forty-acre farms 10 be sold at this time.
| the Capener brothers. who have charge
| OF the selling. state that every farm will
| be sold before late spring.