davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-08
CHECK TO WRONG MAN
W. X. Clatterbuek Fined on Technical
Charge Of Tampering with Mail.

Yesterday w. II. Clatterbuck. OF
Elm Grove. charged with tampering
with the mails. plead guilty and was
hned 81 and costs. Assistant Distrio
Attorney O'Brien explained TO the
court that at one time another w. n.
Clatterbuck lived in Elm Grove. who
was stakeholder In the Wheeling
steel and Iron company. A dividend
check was mailed to him and the ~
NJ. Clatterbuck in court received IL
Because his grandfather had once had
stock In the company In question. he
supposed the check somehow belong
ed TO him and kept IT, The minimum
fine was imposed on condition that he
restore the dividend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-08

and vests Il in a COMMITTEES composed
OF the president OF the county court.
prosecuting attorney. and clerk OF the
county court. In this county Presi-
dent Lou =. Haller. OF the county com
missioners; Prosecuting Attorney ID
a. Mckee and County Clerk J. III.
Wells will compose the commisg1on
The new law provides for two doctors
10 conduct the hearing instead Of one
AZ the present law provides.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-08
LEGAL rlADxHo srAzDs

On next Monday evening at Q O'Clock
the Legal Trading Stamp company will
give away so elegant prizes to the so
people who have collected the most L.
gal trading stamps. eB sure TO regis
at the office OF the Lexsi frAdinE stamp
company I'm the .H~sss = Hsrrmann
Sisss No an~ sf s. ss: sr g rss
,s.sr 49, e So .S Vim Be osss-
nsnlsv nisks-Ss ~ and come:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-08
LUNAcV COMMISSION
10 Provided by New Law Which Be-
comes Effective May 20.

Thursday. May 20. one OF the sources
of revenue for the justices OF the
peace will be wiped out when the new
lunacy statute goes into effect This
statute takes the hearing OF lunacy
cases out OF the hands Of the Justice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-08

Paradise. BY Tfntoretto. f. the largest
painting IN tho world. II f. 81 fest v-fds
and sSh feet high. It Is now IN the
DoEes Palace. Venice
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-10
HATT7ESBURG AND ITS LIBRARY

It is douragfng the Haiesburg shaved so
necessarily for months
70 hundreds readers
week. the constantly see scores of
persons all
from the reference city permit the library
to literally
There practically money treasury today There are more
nan zoo0 books in the
ton to is recognized as being
one OF the most valuable being The
bay is operated by No
Dues exacted the
sons who make the
mite at Library their expectations
have fulfilled.
The naturally, their
time and attention and have worked like
alive In financing has shown
great interest in the institution.
uon however nearly head has way
the contribution IA passed around
Haiesburg needs and
women behind the
finances finances ALL all
the members seem to be deriving
The Library deserves
on the entire city not to give it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-10
We can make our association d win
ner and get the roads.
Yours for Good Roads.
M. LytIe.
WILL FILE Newspapers.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 10. - When
Theodore G. Bilbo becomes governor
of Mississippi next year he is going to
introduce several innovations, some
of which he is not talking about just
now, and others he is freely discus.
sing.
One of the things he is going to do
is to furnish all callers at his office
with copies of daily and weekly news
papers of the state. That is to say
ne is going to provide newspaper
reference library, but nobody will be
allowed to even "borrowo one of the
papers.
Mr. Bilbo already has placed an or.
der for large filing cabinet with
2O5 small Compartments The com
partments win be labeled with names
of the state papers, and as the vari.
Gus dailies and weeklies are receiy.
ed they win be placed in the file for
the use of the public.
This idea, it seems. has often occur
red to the man who will succeed Gov
Earl Brewer next January, and he
wants to perfect the plan SO that the
hrst callers at his office, if he is too
Dusy to see them, can be furnished
with plenty of reading matter to
while away the minutes during which
they have to wait.
Gov.-elect Bilbo will have the big
newspaper cabinet placed in the main
waiting room of the executive suite.
and the general public will have ac-
cess to the newspapers, with the dis
Iinct understanding. that none of the
papers shall be clipped or mutilated
and shall be Immediately replaced as |
soon as read
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-10
FLOODING US WITH GOLD

In little gold and securities has
peen snppe from England to this
VV In gold mainly
yellow metal made
the British financial authority
volume
Not unlikely there bravado in it, year ago now
pad grace The tide floating discharged our
securities in
lowing in this direction still balance
70 our credit Foreign exchange
single gold shipment $65Oooo exchange not
restored and American financial
nave dangerous large amount of they
b dangerously small amount might be
me foreign governments
are DONG II is the strategy interesting the
paeneid The allies let to
securities in this possible terms for
men, What effective country with gold
until american hnancers become imitation
na period OF unbrded speculation
Esupmegence under the yellow tide selling bonds!
Many weeks
bankers in New York foo GREAT
assumed Seemingly the allied nations
DENT On proving 10 us hat they
ready when we shan have
become SO fearful Of getting gold that consider favor to
pc allowed to
war hnance is showing
monty understand before thing TO have
ABOUT as bad for country have
we get all the gold will merchant with his
shelves full Of goods but neither by which to meas
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-10
a. . M. opENs sEPrEMRER IS.

Starkvllie, Miss, Sept. 10.-The
doors OF the Mississippi Agricultural
and Mechanical College will be form
ally thrown open for the thirty-fifth
annual session on next Wednesday.
september Is. There are already
more than one hundred and fifty stu
dents on the campus, and it is expect
ed between one thousand and thir-
teen hundred will have registered on
the morning of the opening.
The members of the faculty have
returned from their summer vaca-
tions.
There have been several additions
to the working force of the college by
the resignation of men who went to
other places. In the department of
dairying H. ID. Drane, who was assist
ant to Prof. ]. s. Moore, resigned and
is at Clemson College. AS yet no sue
cessor has been chosen. Prof. ]. F.
Blackstrom, who was assistant to DR..
J. c. Robert, in the department of
agronomy, has accepted the position
of agriculturist of Bolton College, in
Shelby county, Tenn. NJ c. Vaughn,
who was connected with the sub
freshman class, has been appointed
of the Rural Hill school near
Columbus. This is worthy promo
ton, as Mr.. Vaughn is gentleman of !
nigh character. Prof. ]. M. Ke1na, |
VINO received his Master of Science |
degree in the School of Industrial |
Education here last year is now prin-
cipal of the Montgomery Agricultural
High School at Kilmichael, Miss. c.
McNeel, who has been principal
Of the Baldwin High School, Will be
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-10
worst ROADS IN
FORREST COUNTY
Continued rom rage one.)

ways within year. My suggestion is
that we get every possible person we
can along these routes or elsewhere to
join our association; that we charge
them membership fee of SO each.
Every automobile owner ought to Join.
find that If we succeed that someone
must give his entire time to it and
must travel good DEAL The men,
bership fees would go to-keep up this
expense and any excess to road devel-
opment in other ways. l also suggest
that this matter be done in a syste.
matte, business like manner, and that
the Secretary and all other officers
make a monthly report of all busin-
ness done. This will put us in touch
with each other and accomplish some.
thing.
| would also suggest that about the
last of October we organize the biggest
Automobile Meet that has ever been
in the State. We will soon have a
route mapped out from Birmingham
to Meridian and from Memphis to
Jackson, and we could get hundreds
of autos to come from Memphis and
all towns along the route, and from
Birmingham to Meridian and ali towns
along that route, and have a big bunch
OF them go along our route to the
coast where we could have a grand
Meet for two or three days.
With our line of Vice Presidents in
every community, we could stir up
record-breaking bunch All the bad
places in the roads could be fixed by
the last of October.
Now brother, use your thinker for |
a few minutes and see what a boom |
It would give our routes, and how it
would fix the matter in the minds of |
he people in our state. We would |
have a lot of work done right now, to
get ready to have so many autos see
he roads in good condition. In case
We adopt the plan | have already ar
'anged with the hotels along the coast
md also along part of the routes to
educe the rates to people who are
members and take part in the Meet to
'ay back the membership fee several
lines. Now brother you are one of
ur Advisory Board Won't you sit
own right now and write me what
ou think abou the matters discussed
n this letter. Don't wait, do it now. i
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-10
= SHIP MUCH MILK.

Hazlehurst, Miss, Sept 10. = Few
people are aware that Wesson, located
IL miles south of here, on the Illinois
Central Railroad, has developed prof
liable business in dairying. About four
years ago. several farmers had on hand
few scrub cows. They were raising
nothing but cotton, and the boil weevil
came in great numbers only a year or
two previous. These farmers thought
! at that time that they could not raise
anything but cotton, and depended on
'this one commodity for the money crop.
me cattle tick was here in the county
in great numbers.
The boards of supervisors of the
county, assisted by the government
started a crusade on the tick, and to-
day Mississippi is almost free from
the cattle tick. The farmers around
the town of Wesson began to organize
IN small way to go into dairying,
getting such information as thew could
from the government bulletins, and by
the assistance of the government men.
until today the shipments of milk each
day from Wesson amount to over five
hundred gallons. This amount is to be
increased next month.
Recently the Bi-County Agricultural
High School. opened with 1875 pupils
and no people are more prosperous and
happy than the farmers and business
men OF this little city. They have
been hit hard by the closing of the Mis-.
slssippi mills few years ago but
with all her reverses she has some of
the strongest financial firms in the
state.
Coplah county stands at the head of
the list in fine stock in the state. Fine
bulls have been purchased and bred.
ana in several other parts of the coun.
ty farmers have purchased fine horses
and pure bred jacks. Several cars of
cattle have been shipped out of the |
county in the past week, and several |
cars of hogs are soon to be placed on
the market. All these go to show that
neep interest is being centered in this
industry, and that the dependence on
me one crop is thing of the past.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-10
OYSTER COMMISSION v,rc-.

OYSTER COMMISSION x,rc-.
Gulfport, Miss. Sept. 1o.-Tbe poar,
u mississippi Oyster Commissiona.a
met yesterday in regular roos,.tt'
session and elected officers for ,ss
ensuing year. iOr 'ne
duncan Minor was re.e,ecto, -
~ post he has been holdlng -
:. .ae satisfaction of the commission ~. ~
the past five years. '" ior
F. $. Hewes was reelected 49,.
.ary Tor the thirteenth time So ' ere
ing this office since the orn.1 ~ noiu'
or o. the oyster commission. Mr.. nanon
, was reelected unanimously which GIVES WEI
'iiles to the splendid service ~ ,es-
rendered in that capacity. 80 mas
a. .. Lewis was re-eIeot0s
oyster inspector for his ts,ss cn'er
.,. Amader perusett. was re.electe FERN M
sistant inspector. ''eu as
chas. Wentzell, ]. L. co,u.
I'm Ladner' Edwin OFT and II r. Ser ser
9 rs. We're elected deputy ins,a a.. 70
Inc first two have serv.d y
,of a number of years and th n b ,s''a
a aas o y stationed at Bay s. mr.. a,'
anu 1t is said that thew han louis
eminent satisfaction. Messr. sven ven
ana Posey are new man ''s' Ut
hnown' deputy inspector. - ~ = well
are in operation. ~ eanneries
:, Hanun Gardner was ,a.e,o.
commission. ey for the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-10
ASKS
DUMBA's RECALL

having under consideration the
question Of whether or not Won
papen should be allowed to remain
In the United States.
Archibald, It developed today, al
50 carried communications for the
German Ambassador, Count Won
Bernstorff, which may be Of tech
meal abuse Of ArchibaId's pass
ports. But Won Bernstorffs COM
munication was of legitimate
character, and the act probably
VIII not be regarded as offensive.
Further United States action
awaits the receipt Of documents
from London on the case, and vi.
enna's action on Dumba's recall.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-10

an instructor in the sub-freshman
class. NJ. D. Bradford, who has had
several years experience in manual
training IN agricultural high schools
In the state. will succeed the late
Prof. Virgil w. Bragg in the depart
ment of school of engineering. Prof.
Hugh Critz is filing the position of
registrar in the place of Prof. H. P.
Hughes, who died suddenly last year
at the college.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-10
MITCHELL MAKES BOND.

lndianola, Miss, Sept. 10.-The pre-
liminary trial of Jesse Mitchell, charg-
ed with killing Cliff Wright last We'd
nesday night about is miles north of
here, took place today before Magis-
trates WATSON and Mansell, who grant
ed Mitchell bail in the sum of $1,000
to await the action of the October
circuit court grand Jury. Bond was
furnished.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-10
THE CASUALTYLIST

has process of the duco adj
That the casualty lists
like the proportions attributed would some time
have been wiped Russians now ali he
soners whereas fact they
he and made something like in some
ons Of the line.
detained
nce the basis Of official explain much Of he @
pancy II is stated French arnys wounded
immediately to the fighting lne
and convaescence only s4s of their
hgures attention
repeatedly soldiers who
repeatedly wounded SO seriously that they line
Who on each occasion were su
recovered solder o five appearances
ne list Of casualties but who still veteran
nothing than mshaps NAV be
pd BY the very number of like doubtless
make asticians have
Of service but who today fighting line better soldiers
~ at the beginning
e q the 1915 graduating class Rear Admiral
sinks submarine demonstrating the superiority Of
hawk to the fish.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-10

WANTED--Men out of work or with.
out a trade to learn barbering and
be independent. Light, clean, in.
side work that pays well. Can learn
In few weeks. Write for catalogue.
moler Barber College, New Orleans.
Aa' 4-6tp
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-10
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Good live man in Perry
county to sell the greatest automo-
bile accessory ever placed on the
market. Every automobile owner
buys one. If you are hustler you
can make fifty dollars per week.
Jno. T. Reeves, Factory Representa-.
1--WE, McComb, Miss. 4-6t-c
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-10

MULTIPLICATION in general Store.
Two years experience.-w. X. Bad.
man. CITY, Route 1, Box 55,A.
9-3t-p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-10
FOR RENT

foh RENT-Two rooms, furnished or
UNFINISHED, for light housekeeping
GIL Bay Street. s9tn
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-10
SITUATIONS WANTED

naturalization as stenograpber
by young lady. Best reference IA
dress M. ", care News. a9t.n
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-10

FOR QUICK SALE-S3 acres Of land.
25 acres in cultivation, splendid red
clay, level foundation; dwelling,
barn, etc. Splendid place for cattle.
Will sell for 2-3 value of place If
taken at once. Price $4,000;
ed Brookly Ridge Road. D. Car.
ter. TIT
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-10
ROOMS AND BOARD

WANTED-Roomers. 900 Main Street.
10-5t-p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-10

FOR SALE-Good grist mill, cotton
gin, with a good boiler and engine.
Plenty of power for everything.
Will sell for 1-3 of actual value,
100000. Easy terms. Doing good
business.-D. D. Carter, 610 Carter
Bldg, Hattiesburg, Miss. tn
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

toR-paMtins ana paner.n.n-
Combs. -W. Z
1870
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-10
FOR SALE-MisceIlaneou

FOR SALE-1 fine cow and calf. Ap-
ply S., care News. lV-5tp
The evening world., 1915-03-03

| sAswiAG 90 b. - 49, -
father q ~. ,. YsAsI - ~ 49,
II anAounosd for "A IN . II =
the gnllery FEB. n. tl
The. style rasos = IT. eshina>ouo
10 wloe and divoeslde1, bet eovoo1D
. LIZ toward pooe i0Ucoa11oaAD0 -
peeaeSss ne sssrsSs q - $500
and no one eutslas IT, speela1DGe -
futurism can hoDo 70 gather -
stance from his cuatrihntioos.
John Panoick's tvo Dortsalee 49,
fnll OF raw and brokoo oooesa N1ooA
utterly AL 70 eva re0eseay Dooeuo
Henry J. 0iinssnksGc y rsoso.
sented By The v11lA0 Oo0oe6ey's
and The Barnyard." Tko NJ 49,
IL commonp1acs And in0n1ou1U -
fsrtor 70 The cemstssy DteegBA Hers
the artist, In the rovelIlienngy ~
has g1ven ~ . Typical SuSo1 61FymD
plaza The blealeneo, ~ enaD-O to
church. IL stfaSgiinG baf1u1D - 3
eountry town. the dGese1aasl 0oR
with sveryree0e lntoruDoruo1, - -
nahsd feoes tAAA oSanAuo aW1D
lota: e : semdly. ase e $500
$1,000. ne No. 60 - 80
and =: rcd notss q - le.ecS -
has bssS Ven 1e.s. ITO q - .
the art1st he's injeoted ~ 49, e
humor By mtePoaoup1an1y nD0>onR
upoa the to@ADeuass - - u
brother Artists. ~
John moan hAs - - samArs
p1neAn~ and sUDvU. nes1v -"
b0tA beont1fu0y 6a0o0 = -
49, ns 49, - -
The evening world., 1915-03-03

hams Veeetsbae Compound I Improved
RAPIDLY and todsy en- . wei woman.
saaaol tel yoa kov happy ] ieea and
eannoe ~ TO n,ch for yosr Com
pound. Would not b. without 4 in thu
house II II cost three times the amount
--Mrs. Cha. Chapman. r. p. d. Not.
Bellevue. Ohio
Wsmsn's Precious C1ft.
The one which she should NEST ssal.
ously guard. 10 her health. but Il u
the one most often neglected. until
some silment peculiar TO hR sex ~
fastened itself upon her. When q
affected such women may fely upon
Lydia z. Fnkham's Vegetable Con
pound. . remedy thsA ~ beea wonder
fully suocesafM In restoring health 4
II yeu have the sllghssst dsssb>
that Lydia Z. Pinkhasn's veguenbll
Csmpeund Will heep yUss, Wsit>
g Lydia z. Plnkham Modlcins c.
(esnfidsntiaD Lynn. Mass.. fss q.
vies. Yeus letter will b epensd
rod and answered ~ . W1snan
ard held In strict csssf3dsnos.-Advt
The evening world., 1915-03-03
SeUen Painters
ShOp Their Art
In Rand School

An exhibition Of paintinss that H.
cludes the work Of George Bellows.
Charles Demuth. Stuart Davis, Ran
DALI Davsy. Henry J. 0linteuiamp p.
John Pandick and John Sloan. which
began In the gallery Of The Rand
School Of Social Science Feb. -. will
pamain open until March ~.
fhers are fourteen Canvass In the
The evening world., 1915-03-03

Vees tabIe Con
pound. Ny b.ch
aehed uStit I
0s1gM h would
bssak. ! I'D psiss
% 0ves ne. ner.
voss ieehnR and
periodic troubles. l
was very wax and
run down snd wss
losinG hope a ever
being well asd
strong. After tax.
ing Lydia z. Pink.
The evening world., 1915-03-03
LOSING HOPE
WOMAN VERY I'LL
Finally Restored to Health,
BY Lydia e. Pinldham's
Vegetable Compound.

Bsllsvue. OAio.--"1 w. |, a t~vv;lSs
state bef0m ] sook LydIA r. HrkA.-'s
Morris tribune., 1915-10-15
YECCS SPOT MORRIS
AS VERY BAD TOWN
Give City Wide Berth Because
Police Protection is Rigidly
Enforced by Officer

While citizens in neighboring towns
are barricading their doors and slip
ping shooting irons under their pillows
when they retire at night to be haun-
ted IN their dreams by burglars. Nor
ris people feel peculiar safety for
their possessions because vigilant
police force, argus-eyed and unafraid,
have spread conservation in the ranks
of the bad men. Scarcely day pas
ses but one reads in the newspapers of
the depredations and robberies in the
small cities and towns adjoining Nor
Iris. but so far this fall nothing of the
kind has happened in Morris or the
other towns of the county.
In policing the city of Morris g
wise council several years ago cast
about for man with experience fol
the job. The choice fell upon Stan.
ley Ryan. man who had been schoo .
led in the art of criminal catching ir
ST. Paul. Mr.. Ryan has been on the
job seventeen years and during thai
Morris tribune., 1915-10-15
MADE $4,000 ON
40 ACRES POTATOES
N. Eckes, Pioneer Potato Raiser
Brought New Industry to
Stevens Co.

"Potatoes require rich soil, and
came to Morris because Stevens coun-
ty has the soil and l can get good
dressing cheap here," said N. Eckes.
the pioneer of potato culture in this
county. when discussing potato raising
with the Tribune the first of the week.
81 have more good dressing piled
up now than need to use. but where
came from the farmers were get.
ting up at three u clock in the morn
ing and driving to the city to collect
what dressing they could, and livery
barns sold the dressing for $3.50 or
more year and the buyer had to haul
it away every day.
Potatoes were not raised in Stevens
county in merchentable quantities un-
I'll Mr.. Eckes discovered this county.
and FIVE years ago put in the first
forty acre patch. Old timers were
sceptical that potatoes could be a pro-
ftable crop in any such quantity,
Morris tribune., 1915-10-15
Will Oil Streets

The old sprinkling cart will soon be
q relic of bygone days at Appleton.
Business men there have figured the
cost of Cling the streets and have de-
cided the advantages to be gained
will be we'll worth the money. They
have decided to pay an equal am ount
to what they now pay for street
sprinkling into fund each year to
pay for oiling. Each year for six
months the operation of the water
cart costs them S8O-$48O for the
season. 1t is estimated that in two
years the cost of an oiling machine
can be met. Also the cost of the
oil necessary for the first application.
An understanding has been reached
with the Appleton CITY council where
by the city will stand for the cost of
Morris tribune., 1915-10-15

crops of the county.
Mr.. Eckes has been constantly in
creasihg his acreage. and this year
had in 85 acres of potatoes. On account
of the wet season the yield was not as
good as usual, but Mr.. Eckes points
to the sections where the potato crop
was complete failure and his faith
in Stevens county is only increased.
The varities he raises are Early Ohios
and Rural New Yorkers, and these are
the varieties raised by most of the po-
tato raisers. Yields run sometimes
low and sometimes high as they do
with every other crop everywhere. but
not below so bushels 10 the acre and
in good years 200 and upwards. Not
only are the potatoes raised here es-
teemed for their quality and uniformity
but also in demand for seed in the
Southwest. The potatoes here escape
many of the diseases which aff1ict the
tubers in other potato raising sections.
II shall stick to potato raising in
Stevens county," says Mr.. Sex es,
"year in and year out it is a profit
able business.
Morris tribune., 1915-10-15

St. Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth and the
range country. with railroads leading
thither direct-top markets have pre-
vailed for the farmers Of Stevens
county and land prices are advancing
steadily. On the whole Stevens county
is prosperous and progressive county
and is an ideal place to live in.
Good lands in Stevens county may
be had at $55 to 500 per acre and
the price will depend on the improve
ments and the distance to market.