davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
TRoTTERS
IN CANADA
Grand Circuit Will
Open at Montreal
Track Tomorrow

The regular Grand Circuit cam.
paigners are now Quartered on Can
', adam soil for the first time. playing
Montreal engagement. The laws
OF the north country are such that
speculation Is allowed only three
days In one week. 80 to make the
long ship profitable the six-day
meeting In Montreal Is to run
through two weeks. starting tomor-
row.
Under the management OF ''Colun.
bus" Harry Shepherd the racing has
been planned to be quite % attrac.
tive for the men who wish to spec.
ulate as for the Canadian public
which has always had q fondness
for the harness horses.
The feature event at Montreal IL
the race OF the pacing kings on Sat
urday. and II they put up the sort
OF contest expected today, they
should be great drawing card
across the border.
The 2:o6 PAGERS shave a $1,000
purse TO race for on Thursday.
when the meet opens. On his race
last week. Russell Boy looks to be
the best. but the Geers horse has
his work cut out. for he will have
to beat Judge Ormonde, Hal BOY
and one Of the Murphy PAGERS. The
Judge VAS up to three trips better
than 2:o4 at The Rapids. and Hal
Boy, despite his hard luck In every
start TO date. must be counted dan
gerous.
The 5000 trot appears to be an
other first for Peter Scott. The $780,
900 stallion. with Axworthy out OF
the way. has little something on
the other stake trotters. AZ neither
Worthy Prince nor bennington are
eligible this week. Il should be pref
~ soft picking for Scott.
Worthy Prince Is In a class race.
but as he has been racing around
2:06 for four weeks Cox Is likely
TO give him a letup. The big Bos.
ton trotter has raced up TO expecta.
tons, and is really one OF the best
stake horse OF the season although
not up to beating either Lee AZ
worthy or Peter Scott.
The Montreal card is made up'
mostly OF late closing classes. some
OF which promise to provide keen
racing. The track Is an unknown
quality, being a running course. ton
dressed with clay for this meeting.
Word has been sent out that the
footing is first class and II this 10
so the Canadians are to see the fast
est racing the Dominion has ever
had.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
What May Happen
in Standings Today
WESTERN "PROS"
BATTLE TODAY

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Aug. 1s.-Profes-
sionals and amateurs lined up to
tee-off at the Glen Oak country club
here today in the annual contest for
the open championship of the West.
ern Golf association. Prizes total
ing over 500 will be divided i've
ways among the winners. In the
event an amateur should win. an
appropriate medal will be given him.
and the full amount of the cash
named for such prize will be award
ed to the professional next in order.
Members of all clubs holding
membership In the association were
entitled to- enter and this brought
out goodIy number Of middle west
ern stars OF the links. Play will
end tomorrow night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
BACK BAYS
NERVE WINS
Hodge Is TrOunced By
Game Runner, Just
As Iron Mask Was

Back Bay Is the gamest little
race boss of the year"
That's the verdict Of the Wind
sor track patrons after watching the
little trick turn the second unex-
peeted victory OF the season across
the river yesterday. There In some
thing about Back Bay that takes
the heart out Of all opposition. She
Took the race all out Of Iron Mask
at the July meeting. and yesterday.
when Hodge caught her. she gave
that favorite a beautiful trouncing.
The track didn't suit her particular
ly, and there was nothing 10 justify
her victory except that she Is an ex-
ceptional race boss and the gamest
of them all. Some day the boys
will get next and quit betting
against her.
Hodge wasn't the only favorite to
tumble yesterday. videt and three
others beat Zindel, the choice in the
first race; Prince Rhuperd stepped
ahead OF Marion Gaiety. Anita again
took a fall out OF the boys who still
liked Jack O'Dowd. and York Lad
stepped In ahead OF Broomsedge.
The last race was Official. First Star
winningas an outsider.
The Wednesday card is very
ordinary one. The track will be
about as good as the card. and the
" eather. while bright this morning,
does not promise TO be much bet
ter for racing because OF the cold
wave. The Tuesday summary:
First Race--Purse. $500. 3-year-
olds. selling; so furiongs: videt.
gan. 80 SO and s3.c0 second; Lang
horne. $3.50, third. Time. 1909 rs.
Belle, Mountain Pearl, M~elieka. Ella
jennings. September Morn and Wei
cor also ran.
Second Race--Purse. 500, s-ysar-
oids and UP. foaled IN canada sell
Prince Rhup.rd. sio.so, 81 20 and
81. second. Pepper Sauce. $500 third.
Time. 1913 2-5. Last Spark, shrove-
tide. Onertory. Master Neka. Mona q.
Third Racc--Purse, $500: Michigan
handicap: all ages furlongs: Back
Bay, $3.50. 81 90 and out. won. Hodge.
40 and out, second: Carbide, out.
third. Time, ia As. Plate Glass
also ran.
Fourth Race-Purse. $500: Essex
handicap for two year oldS: 5h fur
longs Anita. t13. $3.50. 1910. won
Milestone. $3.50. 1880. second: Jack
ODowd. fi10, third. Time. 1909.
King Neptune. John Jr.. Bambi, Jack
Reeves and Reserve also ran.
Firth Race-Purse. 800: 3-year-
olds and up; selling; bh furIongs:
York tad. 500. $50 1890. won:
Brooms Edge, 1850. sa.io. second
Collie. $40 third. Time. 1:Os as.
Sir T3lise. Miss Gayle. Connaught,
Neville and Kyle also ran.
sixth Race--purse, 800: 3-year-
olds and up selling: one mile Lady
Mexican. s2s.3O. $1,000. $40 won
Bendet. 1910 s2.s0, second; I.ocaiel,
ta.20 third Time. i.43 3-5. Gin
stream Surprising. Kim and Stall
wart Helen also ran
Seventh Rhce--Purse. 800: Swear
olds and up; selling: ~ miies-FIrst
star. sll 20. 81 20. 1870, won: Fellow
man, $40. $40. second: Moscowa. 81.
third. Time. 2:I2 As. Brickley. Baby
S'ster commauretta. Kali-Inla and
Cordie +. also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
H0D Tennis Champion
Plays the Game

r. NORRIS WILLIAMS. II, national tennis champion,
has posed for series of pictures in which he will show
TINES readers how he plays the game. Williams has
more form than any player in the great outdoor
pastime In the photos he shows just how he receives
service how he serves, his famous sde-arm drive his
backhand drive the proper ways to hold racquet and
how he avoids the pestiferous "foot-faut rule Every
body interested in tennis desiring to get interested in
the game should follow this series by the champion.
The first pictures will appear in the TIMES tomorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
EVEN MONEY RACE Is
INTERPRETATION OF ODDS.

There is much local interest In
the announcement that the present
New York betting odds on the
American league race give Boston a
6 to 5 advantage over the field.
Since the field. from pennant
standpoint. IL Detroit, red hot Tiger
fans interpret the odds to mean that
the east IL convinced that once De-
troit and the Red Sox get on even
terms. the race will be an even
money affair. The six, in relation to
the 1--WE involved, Is taken merely
to represent the tiny margin in the
percentages which now separate the
Beaneaters from /. the Jungletovn
battlers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
Home With Plenty $4,000 Pitchers According ughe Own Valuation
May Sutton, Flashing Back Into Tennis Stardom
After Two Years Absence Says She's Better Than Ever
In 1912 May sutton retired.
In IQ1h Ara Thomaa a. . Rundy

In 1912 May Sutton retired.
In 1915 Mrs. Thomas Z. Bundy
comes back"
But do not be confused--May Sut-
ton Il Mrs. Thomas c. Bundy. and
she more than come back"--she
has arrived. The other day she de.
feated Mary X. Browne In straight
sets. 81. SO. SO. Mary X.
Browne Is the three time national
woman doubles and singles tennis
champion. and II was the first
match she lost in three years.
Mrs. Bundy's terrific driving. .
faculty that carried her as tho "a
nous May Sutton TO the worlds
championship. easily vanQuished
Miss Browne.
The victory In the finals OF the
southern California championship
tournament was the initial stage OF
comeback" by which Mrs. Bundy
hopes again to attain the worlds
championship. Her match the day
before. when she defeated Mrs. II.
l.. Williams. Miss Brownies national
doubles partner. marked her first
appearance In tournament since
her marriage TO Thomas Bundy.
Bundy Is q famous player himself,
and holds. with Mclaughlin. the ma
tional doubles title.
The little Californian was elated
with her display OF form. and an
nounced that she would enter every
succeeding tournament until every
one barring the way TO the worlds
title was vanquished.
AS Miss Sutton Mrs. Bundy won
the title Of national tennis cham
pion In 1901. In 1905 and 1907 she
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
BOSTON FEELING THE
STRAIN.

In Boston they are giving pub
licity to q tale that 10 interpreted
to mean that the Red Sox are feel
ing keenly the scrap that Detroit is
giving the pacemakers. A Boston
Post scribe relates that when Ray
Collins was knocked from the box
during the last series with the Tig-
ers, he retired TO the club house.
There he was found by his team
mates sometime afterward, seated
on a bench and sobbing like a col.
lege football captain who has just
seen his team battered out Of a
championship.
The same yarn says that Dutch
Leonard and Ty Cobb are not on
speaking terms. Cobb is quoted as
declaring that Leonard is continu.
ally trying TO bean him. and II is
asserted that Ty's lone regret Of the
season is that the pitcher will not
cover nrst when he is headed for
that bag.
II Detroit should continue TO win
and Boeton should drop a game 10
Chicago. the Tigers might have a
strategical advantage. II is always
more nerveracking to set the pace
than to trail close up In the rear.
and should the Tigers have the
lunch to overtake the Red sox al
tho tape they would finish the sea
son In better shape than the hard
pushed opposition.
There n only one objection to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
One Hangs Out S.
@. s. Sign In Last
Ill Contests
WHOLE STAFF
GETS AIR TIGHT
eanwhile OFF e n 8 e
lakes Average of 5
Runs Per Fracas
~ HAROLD Y. WILCOX.
ne Tigers are home again.

81 he Tigers are home again.
Thoy returned this morning from
xood trip that included 81 games,
etsy club In the league except st.
~ be1ng engaged on the enemy's
A battlenclds. OF these games
tyu1t won is and lost I'VE. They
8 home In third place. 80 points
1nA Boeton, with their star bat
1 - : slump and their pitching
~ hailed ~ . handicap rather
- N asset.
~ rsturn In second place. with
4 whole team going at top speed,
"a : pitching star that Is proving
conaistent and effective as any
y 10 lsxgne. The personel of the
~ has not changed. There was
ch frantic talk about the pur.
aes 0f another pitcher for q fab
oms sam. but there was no shop
- done. and the only effect Of the
6tp thereof was to put surprising
61er IN the slabsters Jennings has
nsssed all year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
scratch.
WHITE SOX CLAIM
COAST CLOUTER

OAKLAND. Cal. Aug. 1S.-Jack
Ness, hrst baseman of the Oakland
team OF the Pacific Coast league.
who set a worlds record by hitting
safely In ~ consecutive games. has
been named by the Chicago Ameri-
cans az the man they want next
year under their option on an Oak
land player. II was stated today.
The option exercised today was CIV.
en- In return for Catcher Red"
Kuhn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18

this method of looking at the situa-
ton. Boston is the one club that
Detroit has not beer able TO defeat
In the interclub series as yet. SO
there is danger OF slip up on a
show down. Again. Boston finishes
the season with some easy games
after Detroit's string is played out,
and the Tigers might need a fairly
wide lead TO win out at the wire.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
NOT LIKELY MORE ROCKIES
WILL REPoRT. q =.

II Is doubtful II there will be any
more additions to the Detroit squad
this year. According to President
sNavin. these recruits who are ex-
.pecting to report at the end Of
their minor league seasons have an
other guess coming. There Is no
need Of infielders or outfielders just
row. and aspirants for such jobs are
not likely to draw any expense
money from these parts until time
for the spring camp.
Inasmuch a. the Southern league
season does not close until Sept. 26.
or Whereabouts, II is not likely that
CunniDgha and Marshall, Chat.
tsnooga acquisitions. will come here
unless crying need for pitchers
should again arise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
MACK GETS ONE
MORE PHENOM

TENAFLY. ". j., Aug. 1S.-Wai
ter Ancker, n semi-rro pitcher. who
has chucked two no-hit games here
this season, today was signed by
Connie Mack, OF the Philadelphia
Athletics.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
ori~5ths Bout Thursday.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-The bout
between Johnny Griffiths and Leach
Cross. scheduled for last night, was
postponed because Cross became Ill
during the day. The bout will be
staged Thursday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
The Romance of Little Johnny Evers
And Miss BaseballfOe, Told In Four Acts

An eastern
being the
worst OF IL sweety
and the heavy villain villain
track In OF
precipce In Act Ill he hit head with
with steto and sank her In the Then
her In Act w. he exclaimed patheicay why
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18

6o bit q DOPE II not based alone
~ foct that Detroit won more
onnes on the road than was
te6 With the pitching star
o NE = was when the club left
M ~ month, the team was very
. blow tho moment more
- ND o. three batters got on q
~ g oncs.
kyeoe b nkely to overhaul Bos-
f11 thea stay In front because
now the club has . splendid
~ star. This assertion ID
man enough games to make
(Dn probable II will be. good
1 ~ the rest Of the season. The
~ goGb1e with Jennings, mounds
- 49, that only on few &C
14o eould game Do played
ut to NE Of more than one
& ana frequently more than
lofS and that the slabsters
pcntinuajly giving the wreck
eEew TOO many runs to over
~ y what the Tiger pitchers
cllng TIE road trip that closed
poey. The box scores Of the
~ show that 81 pitchers
o9o1, while the opposition
q letAi q -. This Includes the
II ~ vers removed for pinch
~ 2thb sort Of strategy
4 - par n the substitu-
~ Sans WIN Boston. which
0pss 1our pitchers were
~ tnres % thsm did not al.
~ Tat vas the day Of
~ stAs& whsn Jennings
ok ~ littIs right handler
r. t1ok This he was given
pe sleeves sames, more
Dlnonsr was used In but
~ hat was on the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
Yanks Get Hendrix.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1T. q.
Hendryx. reputed to be the heav-
lest clouter in the Southern asso-
citation, has been secured by the
Yanks from the New Orleans club.
II was announced today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
HELD FOE 70
3RUN AVERAGE.

the II games, which included series
with every club except ST. Louis, the
Detroit beavers allowed an average
Of 80 runs per game, and In the
last IL games, the average OF TALES
cleaned by the foe each game is the
barest fraction over two. Mean
while the Tigers made a grand aver
age OF 5.14 runs per game, and
scored five runs or better in each of
13 Of the contests played.
Excluding the scoring orgy at
Cleveland yesterday, Detroit aver.
aged AIS runs per game for the
road trip.
When Jennings declared that he
was willing to spend $4,000 Of the
clubs ducats for one dependable
hurler who could hold the opposi.
ton to an average Of four runs per
fracas, he seemed to give his hurl-
ers their first idea Of just what he
wanted In the way Of effectiveness
on the mound. At Hughey's valua-
ton of chuckers in the present
crisis. Messrs. Dubuc. Dauss, Cove
leskie. Boland and even Steen are
better than $4,000 kids at present.
And Oldham looked sweet In his
comeback yesterday.
OF course they may 60 back to
their old Cavetski ways, but a three
run average over 81 consecutive
games. and q two-run average over
IL consecutive contests for such a
pitching stan as Detroit has possess
ed all season il SUFFICIENT reason
for scribbling jubilee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
ARCHER LEADING
CADDIE GOLFERS

Alfred Archer 10 leading in the
caddies" tournament at the Detroit
Golf club. Following were yester-
days scores
FIRST FLIGHT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
loIT HURLERS ALLOW
ICE Of ONLY 3 RUNS
lmE DURING LONG TRIP
Inter-club Statistics

day that Gallia shut out the Tigers.
and Coveleskie was removed TO per
NIT a pinch hitter 70 perform.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
Savior WhIps Baldwin.

BOSTON. Aug. 1s.-Milburn Say.
lor. Of indianapolis. won the de
cisior over Matty Baldwin IN their
l2-round bout ut the Atlas A. A.
last night by a comfortable margin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
ls On spEEoINc
~ ooX. Z

I&&@Ao 81 F..
ootou expected to cinch the pen
k ~ rum Of victories at home.
- chicago and Detroit were on
~ road. The Rex Sox did play
on1 hall. While home they gained
Do points IN the averages,
M h very considerable ad-
46p at this time Of the year.
"a 11na8o did crack under the
~ Ths white Sox, true to his
1e twm. were seized by home
oas and Collapsed. All Rowland
~ ~ his journey .east and
eaa Visit from the Tigers ID
coint slump In standins. . fatal
3 ~ this stage 1 nthe sonfalon
1919, When ChicaGO went esst.
Oon61skcyites wsAe. Xnftlh ,iS
- q the leaders. Today. they
~ toil6n with IS pSizsJ Jsparat-
~ two clubs. ~ss..-.
~ Tigers did snct crack nm
- ~ handicap Of isyasion.s They
6b1y held their own. but gained
odIng1y upon the speeding Red
& ntD1 returned homo . better ball
~ q evsry respect than that pos
oo1 ~ Detroit when they left.
oxeas the men Of Carrigan adj
o0ed - points during their stand
Home. Detroit went ahead 2s
N4S. and q least twice have been
HIN striking distance of the lead.
~ Boston On the road and the
oenleers at home. Jennings has an
olleut chance to reach the lead
ots the end Of the month. He Is
game and half behind now.
- does, these 6 to odds that
II heing offered on Boston In New
- vii take . sudden shirt, for a
~ are now breaking. It is very
6ttnl Il Detroit WIN ever be head
Sn0s the Tigers get in front.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18

Jawn M~Grnw, securing Rube Rem
ton from Cincinnati, ssysi "The
RABIES got q wonderful arm" Right.
Jawn. but how about the head. a
lot Of 'em are good from their eye
brows down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18

Thanks to Fred Touey. who has
been muchiy bufeted around the
baseball world, the Supertsas are but
half a game from the top today.
Toney won double victory-he
beat Alexander. and at the same time
shut out Gavvy Cravath. Which is a
real days toll.
And the Tigers crept up a full
pair OF games from the indolcnt
Indians.
In the first game. Mr.. Cobb drew n
pair 81 doubles and two singles and
stole three bases.
The shadowy ghosts Of 1911 hover
cd over the Polo grounds yesterday
In the 1911 worlds series, Jack
Coomhs beat Matty. 2 TO O, and has
turned the trick again. beating his
ancient rival. to 2.
A few weeks ago. tho supreme dis
grace OF notwithstanding waivers
asked on you by tho Reds-fell on
Ruhe Benton. Now he has two clubs
that threatens to disrupt the tenor
Of the National league Fortune ~
such n tickle old jade. In Rubo
Mr. Benton. however. was 40 elated
that he proceeded TO go out and lick
the chargeiess Cubs much TO n
Hresnahan's modification.
II becomes n uestion sometimes a.
10 who " managing the Pirates
Barney Dreyfus or Fred Clarke
Chapman Of the Indians. and r
Smith, Of the Rrookfed- were the
only blokes TO draw homer's yes
terday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18

Mrs. eundy declares that she
was never In better condition for
playing than right now, that her
hand has not lost its cunning nor
her eye it, quiekness. At the same
time, she asserts that she has ad.
ded, during the two years she has
been in retirement, rearing her
babies, a great reserve fund Of rest
and vitality to her strength and en-
duranee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18

Leach Cross might he called Double
Cress. Three days after ne ns-
nounr~d that ne ksd retired and
would stick to MS dental business ne
signed for q boat With Johnny Grit
nths.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18

tarrsnys wouIdp1 he .. huGy ~
he rowid sec the tvsp-.keot~vs ~ sr-
tios IN the srssd Asersess tourss.
mept. "ruit. Bssgi Dead Rivd."
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
Where Are Those Dreadnoughis?
CFrom the New York Trlbun.

submarine blockade $3.50 vessels
reached or left British ports. or
these nineteen we're indeed sunk. yet
during the month of March British
sea-borne commerce reached the total
of something more than s500.OOO,OOO.
What was done in the way of German
commerce on the sea in the same
timer The answer to this question .
OF more consequence than any answer
10 Dr. Dernburg's question about the
whereabouts of the dreadnoughts. II
In oil and cotton they can poralyze
the German trade and keep the seas
open for the Allies, why. the Allies
win be very we'll content to keep
them there.
When Hawke hlockadcd Brest. when
Nelson watched the fleet at Toulon'
there was no complaint that the Grit
/ ish navy was doing NOTHING. The oc-
casional excursions of Latouche Tre-
fvillc we're regarded with equanlmity.
and rightly so. by Nelson. lie SPOKE
of the enemy as cutting capers' and
that is about all that can be said OF
The rare appearances of the Germans.
In short. Il must ba clear eno.bh to
The most superficial observer that for
tho time being e. least inc German
feet Ia helpless. Will. the British
feet serves t3 purpose 10 perfection
In the face of this obvious fact DF
Dcrnburg's reasonings will hardly
convince even the dullest of his audi
cncC.
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
EuYope's Need for The Products of Our
Farms

lFrom the WashIngton Postl

II is plain now to every one that
the hundreds of millions Of the popu-
lstion Of Europe, with stocks of grain
in every nation almost exhausted,
face year Of ,still greater shortage
in their food supplies than the twelve
months past
Reports from central and southern
Russia are conarmatory OF reduction
in the acreagcs of wheat and rye.
This coula be expected with 5.O0O,-
GOO of Russians, principally from the
agricultural districts, called to the
battlchelds to destroy and consume.
while the farm lands are left untitled.
The meat riots at Petrograd, the
camplete devastation Of Poland, the
reported shortage in acreage under
cultivation in central and southern
Russia. the needs OF Russia's i'm
mense armies in the field these de-
strov all hopes of relief of western
and central Europe through food
stuffs from Russia. even if the war
should end by August 1.
The sole available source OF food
supplies lot EUROPE Is lOuhu III thN
Americas. and the need of Europe for
such supplies for the coming twelve
months will be much greater than in
any similar period in the worlds his
tory SO far The prospects in the
United states for good yields OF wheat
are excellent, but bumper crops of all
grains. il produced will be readily
absorbed by the populations Of Eu'
rope with granaries swept bare OF
supplies, with cultivated areas largely
reduced and millions of former pro
ducers transformed to consumers
Agricultural lands in the United
states will yield great returns in casl
this year to those who cultivate them
Large revenue returns for at leas
/ five years in the future are assured tC
the farmers and planters of the Unit
cd States. and as the percentage o
income from such lands increases thu
/ prices OF farm lands are certain L
rise in the same proportion.
The ready cash yields. the annua
profits. taken from the acres is al
evidence of value that the most con
servativo fnancier must admit an
that buyers Of lands will be forced 4
consider when they make purchase