davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13
WEBER CASE CONTINUED
cave Nnmc of .'John Doe" When Ar
rested on Charge OF Annoying wOmnn.

Leroy Weber, thirty-slx years old
who gave his name when taken to
the Second Police Station as John Doe
appeared in Police Court Yesterday
morning 10 answer TO a charge of in
t"rfcrinE with Mrs. Matte Wahm. Z
South Fifth street, and of carrying n
concealed weapon. At the request OF
his counsel Attorney T. Gray Haddon,
tho hearing was postponed to March Is
Weber. or Doc, as lie gave his name,
was arrested by Policeman G.. \. Jon
lungs at Fifth and Main Streets on
III" complaint of Mrs. Wahm who said
i'at tho man had threatened to kill
icr II she didn't accompany him AS
jennings was taking his prisoner to
patrol box the man dropped re-
N"IN"r on the pavement. IT was after
wards recovered by the officer.
business cards found in Wcbcrs
possession described him as n short,
hand reporter, his address as tho CO.
inmbian Building. 416 Fifth street
northwest. Washington, and as the
official court stcnOgrapher of the Cir
cut Court OF Baltimore County, with an
Office in tho courthouse at Towson. Md
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13
BELMONT PASSES THROUGH
Ncw York Flnnncier Gocs south on Sen
board Air Line Trim.

August Belmont, the New York nnan-
cier. accompanied by his wife, occupied
ais private car "AIincola," attached to
Scahoard train No. 3 bound for Garnctt.
;. G.. passing through Richmond yes
terday afternoon, Mr.. Belmont has n
large plantation ut Garnctt and makes
frequent trips there during the year
While in Washington Yesterday Mr..
l'"lmonts car was attached to the rear
of the sightseeing car on the Seaboa rd
flyer. Mr.. Belmont demonstrated, say
ing that he desired no special privileges
shown him, and that he would run the
same chances az other passengers. His
car was then placed between another
Pullman and the Sightseeing car, and
passengers were told they were at lib
erty to pass through Mr.. Bclmonrs pri-
vatc car to the rear car at will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13
KILLS ONE AND WOUNDS FIVE
IN FIGHT WITH PISTOLS
Shooting Occurs Following Triai Before
Masistrntc OF Man for Alleged Vio-
1Rtion or Labor Contract.

PAGELAND. S. C., March 12.--One
man was killed and five others wound
ed. two probably fatally, in a shooting
ARRAY In the principal street of this
place late to-day. The shooting occurred
Immediately after the trial before n
magistrate of Arthur West for alleged
violation of labor contract. The case
was thrown out Of court. and the inter
cstcd factions. it Is said, clashed in
front of the magistrates Office More
than fifty shots were fired. J. w. Arant
was killed and his brother, ]. NJ. Arant.
probably fatally wounded. ]. D. Wal
lace was shot through the body. Arthur
West was shot several times his
brother. Sheppard West, and John Rob
crtson also receiving serious injuries.
The trouble Is said to have arisen
from an alleged breach OF contract on
the part Of Arthur West, who. ii was
charged, had unlawfully LET the en-
ploy OF 4 sister Of the Arant brothers to
work for j. d. Wallace. The sheriff
of Chesterfield County arrived here to-
night, but no arrests have yet been
made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13
FINED FOR SPEEDING
Jitnc! Nus Driver Accused Of Runn,nr
Twcnt!-fOur Miles nm Hour

ono OF the jitncy buses is in
trouble, FOR even these little common
curriers' come under tho surveillance
oil the police. ". 4. Lindsey. who
operates In rivalry To thc street car
company. was hailed TO rolico Court
yesterday morning by Policeman Holt
on a charge OF violating tn. specd
n VS.. ana was fined 500. Holt said
'n"t INC bus was running at the rate
OF twtnty-four miles an hour
Lindsey said that he had lust heruu
operating the bus and was cnr,red in
teaching another chauffeur when Tho
Policeman hailed him. and thought tina,
the Tact that he was teaching another
man caused him to go faster than other
wise ne would have done He appealcd
rom Justice GrigRs's decision. and G..
H. 'obb went upon his security.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13
PROPOSES RADICAL CHANCEI
IN CITY'S BOOKKEEPING
hoard lnstructs Its Bookkccper and
City Accountant to Devise
New Plan.
TO ELIMINATE DUPLICATION
Under Present System, Each Depart
ment is Distinct Accounting Unit,
preventing Ready Access to Gen.
erai Information on Costs.

radical changes In the municina1
bookkeeping system arc contemplated
In "a resolution which has bcen ,donts1
W mo Administrative Board directing
III" pookkceper OF tho board and the
CITY Accountant to report "A plan for
opening general ledger 10 carry tho
,,'G accounts OF all tho depart
"chts under the boards direction
The report Is TO advise the hoard a,.o
AS to the feasibility OF ceutralizirr tba
accounting OF all tho departments IN f,
s'hSic room with the idea OF eii,ni
mating the many duplicate accounts
mat new exist II is tho idea OF IN.
board to place tho gcnernl ln,,ror g.,
charge or the boards bookk.oncr Lon,
ms To the booySccpers of Tho scvnr, nj
departments tho task OF cariu.. for ,boI
detail books and the records tributarv1
10 the general ledger.
EACH DEPARTMENT NOW
KEEPS IT'S OWN hooks
.hoer the arrangement Inherited
rom me ola regime each department.
uhocr the control OF the board Is prac
'icaiiy distinct bookkeeping unit TIL.
system makes difficult OF access In
.orinaton bearing upon the cost OF ma
'erials. and results in much duplicntio,
on efort in the issuance and certincn
tioH OF vouchers
Inc Capitalization proposed vou1,
unit the bookkeeping functions OF th.y
separate departments to the slmple ac
counting connected with tho DAN,
transaction OF business, leaving to IN
"i'icc in charge OF the general lcdpc
IN" responsibility OF handling the tic
partTnents larger accounting.
GIVE: IMPORTATION AS
TO COST AND EXPENDIrr-n,
Inc reform suggested would max
more accessible Information as to cost
ana expenses, and would afford m
BOARD Itself a complctcr and more n,
curate view OF the operations of m
several departments under it's contro
mo installation OF the system would
IN line with tho boards intention 500,
or or later to create the Office OF mn
chasing agent.
~ rearrangemcnt In the dcpar
mental bookkeeping in accordance. viii
the Capitalization idea of the board
said Charles r. Shepherd. bookkeep
OF tn. Administrative Board. ycste
day. would. in my opinion, be n ii
sirable reform. II would certainly %
the bookkeeping OF the Administr
i've Board departments on a mo
DNsincsslike basis. The municipal "a
counting should be as compact and o
iicient as the accounting system OF
corporation in which unnecessary Il
phcation would not be tolerated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13
FOR BELGIAN RELIEF
Chairman Boykin Sends Check for
$4,000 from NIrEinin.

Colonel H. NJ. Eoykin. chairman Of
The commission appointed by Governor
stuart To rails" funds and provisions in
Virginia for the relief OF the Bclgiaus.
yesterday sent check for $4,000 to
i.indon w. Bates, chairman Of the
American Commission for Relief i'm
Belgium, Il broadway. New York CITY
This check is in addition to the funds
raised for provisioning the I.ynorta
which left Virginia shores for Belgium
IN tn" latter part OF last December
colonel l'oykin is still receiving con
tributions for the relief of the Bel
gians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13
BOARD WILL INVESTIGATE
SIDEWALK RENT CHARGE
VIII Question Newsdealer as to Pay
ment for Use Granted
Him Free.
MILESTONE WANTS TO MOVE
Would Shift Hometown" Newspa-
per Stand to Post-OGlce Corner to
Save $50 a Month Rent OF Pres
cnt Location.

The Administrative Board was thrown
into n mild state OF excitement vester
day when it was Informed by Business,
Manager Dabncy, of the Chamber OF
commerce, who referred to the matter
incidentally. that II. b. Milestone. a
newsdealer. was paying rent for the use
Of city sidewalk although by order Of
the board he had been granted the free
use OF such sidewalk
The circumstance was brough, TO
light when Mr.. Dabney appeared before
tho board on behalf Of Milestone. who
has applied for permission to change
ne location OF his stand from the north
west corner OF Main and Tenth Streets
10 me northeast corner--at the post
office. The board had declined the re-
quest when 1t was made several DAYS
ago. and Mr.. Dabney, who has interest
Ell himself In the newsdealer's case, be-
sought the board to modify it's decision
and grant the request
Il am deeply interested in these
stands. said Mr.. Dabney. II want to
see them succeed. They arc not an
tagoniztng other newsdcalers hut all
are working together in harmony. The
Young man who Is operating this stand
Is barely making both ends meet lie
cannot afford to pay the rent that he Is
charged at his present location and for
that reason desires to be permitted to
move across the street"
BOARD WILL. CONDUCT
FULL INVESTIGATION
The board wanted to know at once
how II was that Milestone was paying
rent for tho use OF Il city sidewa Mr.
Dabney agreed to bring the newsdcaler
himself before the board to make his
own statement. The board agreed TO
this arrangement. cvidencing It's keen
desire TO have the matter fully invcsti-
gated. The matter will probably he
thrcshcd out Monday.
Milestone. owner of tho stand In cues
ton. said yesterday that he has been
paying $50 month TO the Straus Cigar
Company for TIE privilege OF being
allowed TO maintain his stand at the
corner at which the cigar comranv's
business is located. AT the Strauss Cigar
Company members OF the firm would
make no statement
An ordinance recently passed by the
council allows the location and main
tenance Of news stands on the side
walks Of tho city, provided no objection
is offered by the property owner. The
boards orde- under which Milestone
placed his stand Mt Tenth and Main
Streets. however. was entered before
the ord nance became law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13
AIISECd IfOhhcra Held.

Three negroes. ASbury Williams
Jim Perry and James Pharr were
sent on TO the grand jury by Justice
Mauric" Yesterday morning in Police
Court. Fart Ia. on tho charge OF steal
ing s2' from Robert II. D"olcy several
DAYS ago. Pharr Piled guilty to the
charge. Dat tho Other two assorted their
Innocence. Doolcy was robbed while
nc was asleep near a railroad track
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13
SILVERWARE STOLEN
Front Door Left Unlocked and Thief
Enters UnObscrved.

The home of Thomas r. Kersc. 26l2
East Grace street. was entered ycste;y-
day afternoon and robbed Of $50 worth
or Silvcrwarc. Mrs. Kcrse and her chill
dr"n were in the house ut tho time. The
front door had been left open mad
vcrtently, and while Mrs. kerse was
upstairs with her children the thief
entered and helped himself to every
thinS available, aud made his departure
before tho house was aroused.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13
selling Liquor withoutlI.icen,.

CONT Gtno, charged with selling in
toNicants without license on Fcbru :
airy IL received the maximum punish
m"ht yesterday in Police Court lie
was lined 500. sentenced to sixty days
In JAIL and placed under $500 security
TOT twelve months. He noted an APP
peal.
Thomas Parker colOrcd charcod
WIN Knowingly receiving iron stolen
from the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
way Company. was convicted and sent
10 jail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13
RUSSIA ORDERS STEEL RAIL S
American Mills Given Contracts for
10000 Tona.

PITTSBURGH, PA, March l2.-RussIa
mas ordered 10000 tons of steel rails OF
iEht weight from American rail mills,
1t became known here to-day
Russia and France also have nl,cod
additional orders for barbcd wire with
companies I'm the Pittsburgh district.
The last order calls for Approximately
la,ooo tons. and Is valued at more than
100000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13
VoMsc IL Iknhhcd.

Jacob ~ Brcnaman. deputy State
Insurance commissioner. reported to
tn" police yesterday that his country
place. "Marburg." on the Boulevard. had
been entered by thieves and robbed of
500 worth OF furniture and other ar
t'rlcs. other damage was done by
smashing locks and breaking doors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13
COnninh IL Sentenced.

Albert Cornish, convicted in the Trust-
ings Court on March 9 on a charge OF
malicious wounding, was sentenced yes
terday to serve five years in the pcni-
tertiary. Sentence had been suspended
to allow argument to set aside the YER
dict. The motion was yesterday over
ruled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13

~. = finswanger addressed the mem
bership OF the Young Mems Hebrew AZ
socIation last night on practical
Ideals The meeting. which was hold
nc auditorium OF the association
buiiaing, at Slo o'clock, was well at
tended "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13
Fortune Awui,s Flood. or rc,o

The authorities OF the local postorlcc
have been asked 10 locate. II possibl.
John Flood. formerly OF La Faye,te.
Tex. X. r. ID. 80. .. who. IL is stated,
las FALLEN heir to property in the Lone
Star State. II IS thought that Flood is
in this section OF Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13

detective Bryant and Policeman
thurman yesterday rounded IN and
brought TO the Second Police Station
!.'ecn hicFcIcs said 10 have been
stolen. The bicyclcs are being hclI
for Identification, and search is beinr
made for the thief.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13
MISS PAGE TO WED
American Ambassador to England An
nounees Daughters Engagement.

LONDON. March 12-Walter Hines
Page. the American mbassador, and
Mrs. Page have announced the engage
ment OF their daughter, katherine, to
Charles Greedy Loring, son OF the late
General Charles Loring. Of Boston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13
mitchell FOR SUFFRAG,
Mayor OF New York Promises His
at November Election.

NEW YORK. March 12. =
Mitchell, speaking at a meeting
the auspices OF the Woman Sui
party in Brooklyn last night. pro
he would vote for woman suffrsl
November.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13
Fighting on street Chr

l.. G. Cosby and j. j. West, and ID. w
Kenny colorcd were arrested last
night on charge OF being disordcrly
and hghtine on street car OF tho
Oakwood and Main line. The arrest
was made by Policeman Moore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13
ELECT BISHOP O'CONNELL
PRESIDENT OF ART CLUB
Succeeds Major James ii. Dooley
Who Had Served for Eff
teen Years.
WELL KNOWN AS ART PATRON
Was President of Washington Society
of Fine Arts and American Art So
ciety in Rome-Dooley Made Hon.
orary President.

BISHOP Dennis j. O'Connell of the
Cathonc Diocese of Richmond was
elected president OF the Art club OF
flchmond at the twentieth annual meet
ing OF the club. held last night to sue
coed Major james H. Dooley, who had
served IN THIS office for fifteen years.
MI. Dooicy was retired at his own
request. letter from him was read
10 the membership. in which he eX-
pressed the opinion that the interests
oi the club would best be promoted
by change in the oinc. OF prcsi-
aeht. ana requested that Il successor
to MIN be chosen. Major Doolcy laid
emphasis on the fact that his decision
10 retire from the office was in no
sense due to a loss Of interest i'm the
ciup work. assuring the members that
ms services and counsel will ALWAYS he
at their disposal
NEW PRESIDENT KNOWN
As PATRON OF FINE ARTS
with this statement before il. the
meeting elected to the presidency
Bishop O'Conncll. who possesses a wide
reputation rs n patron Of the fine arts
lie was formerly president of tho
Washington Society Of Fine Arts and
OF the American Art Society in Rome
In recognition OF Mr.. Dooley's many
years OF unrcmitting service and wise
direction the club adopted unanimously
n resolution electinE him honorary
president. r. y. Lancaster, n former
president OF the Art Club Of Richmond.
presided
Other officers elected to serve the
ensuing year follow: ADMIRAL Iarrie
WEBSTER vice president; Mrs C.. l.
Clarke. recording secretary; Miss Sal
lie Tazewell Fitzgerald, corresponding
secretary, and Miss Adele Clark. trens
urcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13
Amour the Spccders.

f. p. IIotchkiss. Jr.. and j. G.
ton were arrested yesterday afterII
OH a charge of violating the automcI
speed ordinance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13
Fined for Shooting.

MGeorgc Coles and James Burton. col.
ofed, We're fined $40 aud costs each YES
terday by Magistrate RI. s. SUNDAY. OF
Henrico County, charged with shooting
ai.d being disorderly on the Mountain
Road
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13
FRENCH GENERALS WOUND
Mandnry AMI dc Villarct INT w
Examining German Line.

PARIS, March IL G2:15 A. N.Y.
ofiicia! statement issued by the
once says:
I'm tho course OF an inspcctio,
an enemy frst-line trench II
meters (about ninety fcet) away, I
eral Mandary. commander OF on
our armies. and General do VIII
commander of one Of the corps o.
army, were wounded by bullets. 4
were examining the German
through an embrasure.
"The doctors have not yet 81
an opinion on the gravity OF
wounds"
General Michael Joseph Mani
formerly military governor OF II
was in command Of the allies cA
last September. and is reported TO
commanded the French in the u
at scissors in January.
The army list shows two Ger
de Villaret-E. G.. T. de Villaret5
A. M. A. dc Viilaret.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-07-15


Is
in
one o the
LOOKING
W1NGo OFTEN HELD THE HAND THAT DID THE POINTING.
Wngo will
Congress and he bo Eloquent ncv thought and
which high
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-07-15
$4,000 MEN KILLED IN
ACCIDENTS EACH YEAR
Statistics Show That 100000
W0rkmen Are Hurt Annually.

WaShington.-"Th number of fatal
wage earnerS. including both sexes"
says Il statement issued by the depart
ment of labor may be conServatively
estimated at $4,000 Il year and the
number of injuries involving disabil-
ity of more than four weeks. using the
proXimately 100000 These numbers.
impressive as they are. fail to indicate
fully the number of Industrial acct
dents, for such studies as have already
been made show that of the accidents
involving disabilities of one day and
over at least three-fourths terminate
during the first four weeks.
THE industries which contribute the
greatest number of fatal accidents are
railroad employments and agricultural
pursuits. each group being responsible
for approximately 1900 fatalities each
year. Coal mining contributes more
than 2.G0O and building and construc-
ton work nearly 1900. General man.
ufacturing. while employing large num-
bers, produces only about 1,S0O fatal
accidents.
When the fatality rates are consid
cred metal mining ranks as most haz-
ardous. with a rate of per 1000, coal
mining coming next with rate of 3.5,
and fisheries and navigation following
with rate of per 1000. Manufac-
turing industries. as whole, rank low
est. with rate of % per 1000. But
the fact should not be overlooked that
this low average rate covers manufac-
turing groups varying widely in haz-
,rd including on the one hand boiler
making and the various departments
IF the iron and steel industry, in some
of which fatality rates as high as those
in metal and coal mining have prevail.
ed. and on the other hand the textile
and clothing industries, in some OF
which the risk of fatal accident is
practically negligible"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-07-15
prepared to do your shoe work.
Call at the Erke Bros. store in Tx
ira. Dave Workman.
Saw GAS WIFE UT TOGO.
American, Who Fought With Cana
dams, Tells of Battle at Ypres.

Pittsburgh, n. Y.-Henry Lapiere,
an American citizen, whose home is in
ChaZy, near here. and who served 21S
days with tiA Bri,iSh colors. has re-
turned With the first story tod by a
soldier OF actual experience with the
German asphyNiating gases.
Lapiere was seized with the war
fever last August and enlisted. posing
as :; Canadian Recently his mother
learned of his whereabouts. and
through representations of Ambassador
Page in London obtained his discharge
from the army by the war office.
Lapiere took part in the battle of
Ypres. where the Germans first used
the deadly gases.
I'VE advanced in extended order,
running. dropping and firing. then go
ing forward again. We We're almost
on the German trenches when we
noticed clouds of sulphur colored
smoke drifting down the wind in our
direction. All at once our men began
to totter and crumpIe up by scores.
ION all sides the soldiers dropped
with hardly sound and with no sign
Of injury The field was shambles.
But our officers kept their heads and
ordered the men to hug the ground
until the poisonous vapors passed over.
AS the gas ate away our line 1t ex.
posed the battalion to an enfilading fire
from the German machine guns on our
right flank More than half our SOL
diers were down from the gas fumes
and the cross fire wiped out most of
the rest. We went into the battle with
100 men and came out with bare
$50 survivors.
1--WE lay fat on the turf until the
wind shifted slightly, blowing back
| part of the gas clouds toward the Ger.
man machine gun section. Then we
crawled on hands and knees more than
$50 yards to place Of safety. had
to be treated for gas inhalation Many
of my comrades who crawled back te
our trenches afterward died with hor
rible suffering"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-07-15

ed at the enc Oh tHe install yrur. 1nH
saving represents in part clerical and
carrier positions appropriated for, but
not filled, and in addition 5S2 positions
Of clerical and 234 positions of city
carriers, vacancies in which have oc-
Cured by death, resignation and re-
movals for cause, which have been al
lowed to lapse"
"The actual expansion Of the post
Office service" says Mr.. Roper, has
been fully cared for, and more patrons
are receiving city delivery service and
the benefit of other special facilities
than ever before. The extension and
improvement of the service at q less cost
than was anticipated is in no small
measure due to the enlightened CO.
operation Of the public, as evidenced
by the more careful preparation of par
eel post matter prior to mailing and
by the increasing practice of large
firms to face mail and to deposit it
at other than the rush hours so far as
possible"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-07-15
COULDN'T WED; ADOPTS.
Los Angeles Woman Takes a Singer
Into Family.

Los Angeles, Cal.-The sweet voice
of Alois Mayer, twenty-seven years
old. who earns his living by singing in
a cafe and whose parents We're alive
in Germany the last he heard, won him
fortune when the superior court
granted the petition of Mrs. Edith
Amos. fortyseven, to adopt him as a
son
Mrs. Amos. who said she had been
attracted by the singing, which re-
minded her of her own dead boy. is the
daughter of Mrs. Mary A. Burke OF
San Francisco. AT her death Mrs.
Burke left an estate valued at about
%lOO0.O0O.
Il couldn't very well marry him"
Mrs. Amos told Judge Sidney n. Reeve
in urging her petition. Mayer came
here from Munich couple of years
aso. He said he had not heard from
his parents for months.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-07-15

HERE'S A SNAP-16O acre farm in
Ce: trail Minnesota, (near Bemid-
ji) 80 a.res under cultivation, 20
acres fine meadow, some coed tim
Der, soil the very hest, no swamps.
Two miles wire fence, good frame
hcuse, barn, granary, hen house etc.
This farm is splendidly located;
only six miles to R. R. station and
is we'll worth $4,000 per acre. To
sell quick, am offering $500.
O-e half cash, balance easy terms.
INN edia to posses sion. No trades
and 20 commissions paid sub agents
Walter G. Myers, 602 Boston Block,
Minneapolis Also have som good
improved farms and unimprove
lands in Northern Minnesota.
July s pd.