davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-11

It was over. Men in overalls
stepped forward with their shovels,
and Bibbs nodded quickly to Roscoe.
making slight gesture toward the
line OF waiting carriages. Ribbs gazed
steadfastly at the workmen; he knew
that his father kept looking back as
he went toward the carriage, and that
was a thing he did not want to see.
After a little while, ITS too bad!' he
half whispered, his lips forming the
words-apd his meaning was that it
was too bad that the strong brother
had been the one to go. For this was
his last thought before he walked to
the coupe and saw Mary Vertrees
standing all alone on the other side
Of the drive.
She had just emerged from grove
of leafless trees that grew on slope
where the tombs were many. Against
such background Bibbs was not IN
congruous, with his figure. in black,
SO long and slender, and his face SC
long and thin and white: nor was the
undertaker's coupe out Of keeping, with
the shabby driver doing on the box
and the shaggy horses standing pa
tiently in attitudes without hope and
without regret. But for Mary Vertrees,
here was grotesque setting-she was
vivid, living creature Of beautiful
world. And a graveyard is not the
place for people to look charming.
She also looked startled and con-
fused, but not more startled and con-
fused than Rihbs. All his life Bibue
had kept himself to htmself-he was
but shy onlooker in the world. New
ertheless, the startled gaze he bent
upon the unexpected lady before him
had causes other than his shyness and
her unexpectedness. For Mary Yer
trees had been a shining figure in the
little world of late given to the view
of this humble and elusive outsider,
and. spectators sometimes find their
hearts beating faster than those Of the
actors in the spectacle. Thus with
Bibbs now. He started and stared; he
lifted his hat with incredible awkward
ness, his fingers fumbling at his fore
head before they found the brim.
"Mr. Sheridan" said Mary. "l'm
afraid you'll have to take me home
with you. l." She stopped, not
lacking a momentary awkwardness Of
her own.
"Why - why yes" Bibbs STAN
mered. ''I'll-I'N be de- Won't you
get in" r.,
In that manner and in that place
they exchanged their first words. Then
Mary, without more ado, got into tn.
coupe, and Bibbs followed, closing the
door.
you're very kind" che said, some
what breathlessly. II should have had
to walk, and it's beginning to get dark.
It's three miles, I think"
eyes," said Bibbs. "It-it is begin
ming to get dark. IL noticed that"
II ought to tell you'll" Mary be-
gan, confusedly. She bit her lip, sat
silent moment, then spoke with COM
! posture. 1T must seem odd, my"
mo, nor Bibbs protested, earnestly.
"Not in THEM the least"
1T does, though" said Mary. II
had not intended to come to the GENE.
terry, Mr.. Sheridan, but one Of the men
in charge at the house came and whis-
pered to me that the family wished me
| NJ think your sister sent him. So
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-11
CO FOR THE GOPHER.
Simple Method Of Killing and Burial
,s2,ys at One Time. 4Y M -

s.a 49, .s., at One Time. hi -
One Of the anomalies Of American
life and character is the extraordinary
patience and long suffering shown in
submitting to conditions which, by
concerted effort could easily be dis
posed of forever. Rats, for instance,
gophers and various other pests. y
The common pocket gopher, while
an unmitigated nuisance, can be put
out Of business at small expense and
with q comparatively small expendi-
ture of time and effort. For some
months past his gophership has been
alternating cozily in hidden burrows
safely out OF reach OF Jack Frost's
icy attentions. But the warming sun
of April will stir yearnings Of indus
try in his head and claws. and soon
the mounds Of fresh. f1nely-worked
soil will begin to disfgure the emer-
aid beauty of lawns and meadows. II
is in the clover fields in.> May and
June where he gets in his best ticks, OF
more properly speaking, his meanest
ticks. He can do more mischief in
given time, size and weight con-
,sidered, than any other critter that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-11
His Ago 10 Against Him.

I II am So years old and I have been
troubled with kidneys and bladder for
good many years." writes Arthur
Jones, Allen. Kan. my age is against
me to ever get cured, but Foley Kidney
Pills do me more good than anything I
ever tried" Many people suffer from
kidney trouble who need not suffer
when they can get Foley Kidney Pills.
Mr.. Jones in a later letter says if it was
not for them he would not be able tn
work in the hay field. Rheumatism;
aching back, shooting pains, stiff joints,
all have been relieved. Mcbride &
Will Drug Co. & Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-11
Are \, You Slipping?
Lack Workaday Energy?

These conditions indicate under
nourished bodies. 1t is very simple
matter to overcome such conditions.
The most essential thing is to get
properly balanced food. HEMO
is such a food-a palatable Matted
Food of great nutritive force.
No drugs about HEMO. Just
plain food that supplies those ele-
men.s t that you DC S not gst with
essential to the building Of we'll
rounded bodies.
Makes delicious food drink by
simply adding water.
We suggest that you try Soc
package with our guarantee of
satisfaction. 4
IS B. "A. Morgan. Marsnalitown. Iowa. /
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-11
IOWA FARM NEWS AND NOTES

man today deems Impossible and when
they are divided the crops they will
be made to produce will make present
time bumper harvests seem like half
crops for men then will accomplish
what that boy did last year with his
acre and a season that wasn't corn
season at all. 4 farmed in Illinois, and
farmed ins Iowa." he concluded, ~
can see it coming.
$500 25s O. e. WILSON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-11

the only one here. didn't know tos
other people IL the carriage came ~
ana Of course they didn't think N wais
for me. That's Why v az
Eyes" said Bthbs, "r-, And tl6Hf
seemed all he had to say Just d..
Mary looked ont through ths due1o
window. II think we'd bsttar ~ -
Ing home. II you please" shs said.
Gro. Be Continued.1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-11

Wireless waves have been utilized to
light and extinguished gas lamps in
Germany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-11

An electrically Lighted cross revoivSs
ON top Of a San Francisco steeple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-11
welcome News
For RHnIo1 SgffereEs

u you are suffering from an obnox-
,ious bunion - no matter how large or
painful It may be 80 come here and got
q IuH 1oA q .sc.e-ea a. y. =
Comfort Plasters - try one or two plas-
tefs. as per direction, and if you do not
get almost instant relief and feel perfectly
satisfied, bring back the remainder and
ret your fill money back. You need
not pay one cent # "Bunion Comfort
does not prove entirely satisfactory. Why
continue to 60 about with swollen, mis-
shapen feet3 Why say that Bunions
can't be cured, when here s guaranteed .aIs:l,
40 pads or plates - but wonderfully
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24
ANNIVERSARY OF
MER0NEY BIRI HDAY
TWO SCORE FRIENDS GATHER AT
HOME OF MAURY CouNTIAN
TO CELEBRATE.

To observe the seventy-third ami
versary of the birth of Captain John
N. Meroney, of the Dark's Mill sec
ton, thirty-six of his friends, neigh
bors and relatives gathered at theI
home on Sunday and enjoyed one OF
the greatest feasts ever spread in
Maury county. There were guests
present from as far away as Virginia,
and they came from East Tennessee,
from different parts Of the county and
all evidenced the affection that they
felt for this splendid old man now In
the declining years of well spent
life. In both war and peace, Mr.. Me-
roney has done mans full part. For
four years he served with marked gal
lantry the Confederate cause and for
more than fifty years since he has been
in every fight for better things in life.
He is one of the pioneers OF this Sec
ton among the scientific farmers. He
is the first farmer South Of the Ohio
river who ever erected silo He has
addressed hundreds of farmers meet
ings gone all over the state urging
better farming and for many years
mas been president of the Maury
County Farmers Society. He is es-
teemed wherever he is known. Dur
ing the day Capt. Meroney turned boy
and gave some pretty good examples
Of jumping and running and playing
for a boy who was a boy in the six
ties.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24
HELPS Himself
TO LOAD COAL
NOW NEGRO Is HELD UNDER $500
BOND FOR APPEARANCE
AT COURT.

Allen Barrett, negro driver for
the Fitzgerald Transfer company, was
taken into custody this morning by
Special officer Roy Rigsby, Of the
Louisville & Nashville railroad, on the
charge of purloining aswagon load Of
coal from a car standing on the rail-
road tracks and consigned to John A
Walker & company. 1t is said that
Barrett, being in need of fuel hitched
up his wagon at break of day this
morning, drove down to the yards and
alongside the car of coal and proceed
ed to fill the bed with the well known
Acton. Having filed the wagon he
delivered the contents thereof to his
home in South Columbia, when Off,
Ger Rigsby appeared upon the scene
with a warrant. On preliminary hear
ing he was bound over to the next
term of the circuit court and bond
executed for $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24
COLONIES STRAIN
OPTIC NERVES
LOOKING AT BEAUTIFUL GIRLS
WHO GRACE GAMES WITH
THEIR PRESENCE.
Brilliant Career Of Sam McMeekin
Wins Him Score Of
Medals.

Nothing daunted by Saturdays Cruel.
ling struggle the cadets will face Der.
by Bill" Clymer's warriors again this
afternoon. Free of stage fright the
future guardian Of our mutual Uncle
Samuel should give the visiting ball
players from the dark and bloody
ground" a hard fight.
Auditor Briggman averred that sew.
eral of the Louisville team have Sc
verely strained their optic nerves by
looking at the galaxy of beautiful
ladies who graced the contest with
their presence. AS the Apollos of the
Wathen clan, Carroll Brown and
King" Lear Of Princeton University
fame, were wearing glasses yesterday
the declaration of the club official, the
first syllable of whose moniker re-
minds one Of a two-masted sailing YES
sci, was verify.
Luque," Smiling Jake" Northrop,
moving picture m9gnate of the Key
stone State, and Middleton pitched
phenomenal ball for the Wathenites
on their first time out. The lilliputian
Cuban struck out seven of the infan-
trymen, while Northrop famed one.
Guy and Saunders of the cadet corps
were responsible for two of Clymer's
speedy dependables hitting where the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24
FARM NUMBER 1O11

400 acres on Duck river, miles
to Ry Station. ESQ acres level, rich
river bottom land. 100 acres in
blue grass wood lots. so acres in
heavy timber. Saw timber worth
$1,000 to $4,000 Cedar rails worth
$4,000 to $4,000, splendid barn and
7-reem residence, tenant houses
and other buildings. Price $50 per
acre. Will take $4,000 to $4,000
in exchange property. The owner
of this property is nonresident,
so has given us very liberal prop
osition to offer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24

bali wasn't. Receivers Williams and
Crossin of the Colonies, threw with
deadly accuracy, ditto the soldier
brave, whose sir name denotes pleas
ure.
1t was officially announced at the
training camp of the Colonels today by
Manager Clymer that Vanderbilt Uni
versity's baseball team of the capitol
Of the Volunteer State will play the
Louisville Colonies her next Saturday
afternoon. On Tuesday, March %, the
Kentuckians will meet the Nashville
Southern League club at Columbia
Military Academy park. Both these
games should be stubbornly contested
Sam H. McMeekin, brilliant war
correspondent of the Courier-Journal,
who helps "Marse Henry" keep alive
the fame Of that famous journal, re-
turned from Louisville yesterday fore
noon wearing a smile as expansive as
the Mississippi River at Memphis, be-
cause he is assured of remaining in
the hospitable confines of the dim
pie" of the good old U. S. A., another
fortnight. Since members of genial
Col. Ohio Wathen's classy baseball
squad have learned that Mr.. McMeek-
in won dozen loving cups and medals
galore through his athletic ability
they katow to him. This talented
scribe enjoys the enviable distinction
OF having won numerous quarter-mile
sprinting matches over the best in the
southland and middle west. Had he
yielded to the opportunities of his
legion OF friends in Louisville the
Crescent City" and st. Louis he
could have made the Olympic team
four years ago. He later thrice beat
a member Of that aggregation. Nc.
Meekin, held the quarter-mile cham.
pionship of Ohio, Indiana and Ken.
lucky for five years as a member of
the First Regiment and University of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24
TILLMAN THOMPSON
GETS PROMOTION

Tillman Thompson, formerly cashier
for the Metropolitan Life Insurance
company, has been promoted to debit
with that company. Mr.. Thompson
will fill the place heretofore occupied
by Joe L. Walsh. He is a young man,
possessed of a hustling ability and
has within him the STUFF to make
good. The company has been well
pleased with his services in the past
and the local management is looking
forward with much eagerness for a
successful future for him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24
TAPS SOUND FOR
GALLANT SOLDIER
SAMUEL STARNEs MoSELEY Sue
CUMBS TO ILLNESS OF
OVER A YEAR. #

Samuel Starns Moseley died at his
home on the Nashville road this morn
ing at 2 o'clock. He had been in bad
health for more than a year, but was
able to be in town just week since.
He would have been seventy-six years
old in June, next.
Mr.. Moseley was born and reared
in Franklin, Tennessee, but has lived
at his present home for more than
thirty years. He was an exceedingly
quiet and unobtrusive man and was a
very successful farmer and trader.
He has been member Of the Meth
odist church for nearly forty-nine
years, and had profound respect for
the religion he professed and lived.
No man was more faithful and az
fectionate in his family relations. He
had military heritage, being a
nephew of Gen. Joel A. Battle and
Gen. J. w. Starns, who was killed in
| battle in 1863, and was one of Gen.
Forests best and most trusted lieu
tenants.
Mr.. Moseley joined the first cavalry
company organized at Franklin, May,
1861, by that valient soldier, Capt.
VIM. Ewing. This company became
part of McNairy's battalion and af-
forwards a part of the celebrated 4th
Tennessee cavalry, commanded by
Col. J. w. Starns and Judge w. s.
McLemore. He was in prison at New
Orleans when the war closed and was
paroled in June, 1865. His prison
mate, and only survivor, is Mr.. Jim
Shaw, who lives near Culleoka. He
was member of the Confederate
Bivouac, at Columbia. He left suryiv-
ing him his wife, who was Miss Ida
Figuers, of Franklin, to whom he was
married in May, 1867. His son, Robt.
F. Moseley, of Birmingham; Mrs. Ida
North, of the same city; Miss Tommie
Moseley and Sam, Jr., who live at
home; his little grandson, Richard Rob
inson, to whom he was devotedly at
tached.
He will be buried at Q o'clock We'd
nesday, in Rose Hill cemetery, by the
! side of his daughter, Mrs. Shelton
Robinson, who died more than a year
ago.
Mr.. Moseley was a good, quiet and
law-abiding citizen, and always cast
his influence for the betterment of the
country.
The following will act as pall-bear-
ers: Chas. Baker, Jno. Woody, Jno.
B. Dobbins, ]. H. Dining, w. H.
Lipscomb, T. N. Figuers, Jr., DR.. +.
S. Osborne, Andrew Ewing.
Cakes & Nichols, funeral directors,
in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24
Conner SMITH IS
SILL IN CITY
WILL CONTINUE TO SELL MA
y cHlNERY FOR 3. A. SAT-
TERRIFIED G. co.

Because one Smith, Ollie, to DO
ex99s has left B. A. Satteraeld q
CO .aany for other fields, is No sign
that there is not still a Smith with
that big Arm For Satterfeld is DIG
enough and fortunately the Smiths are
plentiful enough in this land Of tho
free, to have another in reserve Or
lie has gone, but Conner is right on
the job with Satterfield and will cor
tinue to be on the Job.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24
FARM NUMBER 1907

1856 acres, one mile of good vii
lage in Lincoln County. 100 acres
in cultivation, 20 acres in grass
lots, balance in timber. Good six
room house, large new barn, tenant
house. splendid water, good orchard.
Price $40 per acre. Will take one
half in exchange property.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24
NOTHING TO SAY
SAID BEN COWLEY

Tax Collector Ben Cowley was seen
today by Herald representative y
regard to a publication a few dS''
ago about the prospects for the genl'
tax collector shying his hat into Wv
ring for third term. Mr.. Convey "''
quite reticent and had nothing TO BOY
for publication.
But when asked the plain Ques'iON
if he was going to enter the race ~
Cowley only smiled and said n''s
is plenty of time yet, will see ~
later"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24
FARM NUMBER 1912

1856 acres, 10 miles from Colum-
bia on the pike. About rs acres in
cultivation, balance of the farm is
rich, rolling blue grass land, splen-
didly watered, fairly good improve
ments. Price $50 per acre. Will
take one-half in exchange.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24
FARM NUMBER 1908

215 acres, 4 miles from Columbia,
one mile to Ry. Station. Splendid
neighbors, schools and churches.
$50 acres in rich, tillable land, 50
acres in grass, Is acres In woods.
Two tenant houses, large barn and
sheds, small residence, good water,
orchard, fencing. Price 500 per
acre. Will take $1,000 in exchange
property. Balance easy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24
FARM NUMBER 1905

1O5 acres, 8 miles of Columbia, 80
acres in cultivation, balance grass,
splendid water, good fencing new
barn, old residence. Price $12,5Oe.
VIII take $4,000 in exchange prop
erty, balance on long time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24
WILL SERVE LUNCH
ON FIRST MONDAY

The Woman's Missionary Society of
the KNOB Creek Baptist church will
serve dinper on first Monday at the
vacant store house on the north side
sof the public square, formerly occu-
pied by Kuhn's 5, 10 and rs cents
store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24
FARM NUMBER 1905

$50 acres, 7 miles from Columbia,
on free pike, rs acres in blue grass
Good stock water, good fencing, old
orchard, good 7-room residence.
Price $12,50O. Will take one-half in
exchange property. Balance easy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24
FARM NUMBER 1913

200 acres, 10 miles from Colum-
bia on Duck river. lao acres in
rich river bottom land, balance In
rolling grass land. Ample improve
ments for the farm. Price $50 per
acre. Will take one-half in ex.
change.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24
i X \ X X X y \ X 4 \ X
A WELCOME VISITOR.

s. ]. r. SeweII of EIbridge, Tenn, 4
= renewing his subscription to The =
< Herald, says: =
= ~ always expect The Herald 4
: with pleasure and certainly do =
4 enjoy II. It Is welcome visitor" =
+ = 4 + 3 4 4 + 4 4 4 + = 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24
FARM NUMBER 1901

1877 acres, Q miles from Spring
Hill, fronting pike, 60 acres in cul.
tivation, 40 acres in blue grass, "
acres in timber. Permanent rum
ming stock water, large barn, new
7-room residence. Price $4,000.
Will accept $4,000 in exchange prop
erty. Can also assume long time
loan, and small cash payment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24
FARM NUMBER 1902

119 acres, 8 miles of Franklin,
Tenn, fronting pike, rs acres in cul-
tivation, 40 acres in grass and TIM
Der, splendid stock water, good
fencing, fair improvements. Price
$4,000. Will take $4,000 in ex-
cnange property, the balance on
long time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24
FARM NUMBER 1919

400 acres, 9 miles from Columbia,
located in the best neighborhood in
the best blue grass section of
Maury County. ~ miles from Ry.
Station. 800 acres under the plow,
balance in open blue grass wood
lots now. The land all lies practi-
cally level, no hills, no rocks, no
gullies, no glades. Splendid water,
good fencing, large new barn, SPLEEN
did colonial residence, Groom Q
stories. improvements in splendid
repair. Price $4,000. Will take in
one-half in exchange property.
Balance on long time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24
FARM NUMBER 1915

260 acres, 8 miles from Colum-
bia, 2 miles Ry. Station. All the
farm is rich, tillable land, but at
present rs acres in grass and 1856
acres under the pillow. Good fenc-
ing, good stock water, 5 everlasting
springs. Young orchard, 2 tenant
houses, large barn, residence 6
rooms, 2 halls and porches, run
ming water in house and barn. Price
500 per acre. Will exchange for
farm worth $4,000 to $4,000 and
accept difference.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24
FARM NUMBER 1000

1T acres in Bedford County, six
miles from Shelbyville. 65 acres in
cultivation, balance in blue grass.
New 5-room dwelling, splendid barn,
large spring, 8 wells. Price $50 per
acre. Will exchange for property
of equal value.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24
FARM NUMBER 1918

165 acres, miles of Spring Hill,
in best neighborhood, rs acres in
blue grass, balance in timber. No
hills, no rocks, Fine water, good
orchard. splendid residence, large
barn, needs repair. Price $50 per
acre. Will take $4,000 in exchange
property, balance easy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24
FARM NUMBER 1914

500 acres, 6 miles from Nashville
on good pike. 100 acres in cultiva-
ton, balance in hill land, some
splendid saw timber, very fine
water, 7-room residence, large barn
and tenant house, all in bad repair.
Price $50 per acre.. VIII take one
half in exchange property, balance
on Is years time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24
FARM NUMBER 800

so acres, miles of Columbia,
fronting pike, 40 acres in cultiva-
ton, balance in grass land, rolling
but rich; 5-room dwelling, small
barn, ample water, springs and
we'll. Price $4,000. Will exchange
for other property of equal value.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24

Louisville, where he graduated in law.
He was captain of the indicated First
regiment relay quartet.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24
FARM NUMBER 1915

500 acres, miles from Columbia
on one of the best pixies. At pres
ent $50 acres under the pillow. All
of the balance in blue grass and
orchard grass. This is a very rich
farm with magnificent improve.
ments, 3 tenant houses, large
barns, 8 springs, one cistern, gray.
ity water system through the barns.
2 large silos, large two-story, g.
room brick residence. Price $125
per acre. Will accept $4,000 in
exchange property. balance easy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24
FARM NUMBER 1917

100 acres, six miles from Colum.
bia on best pike. All can be cult
waited $50 acres under the plow,
balance in grass Splendid water,
springs and Q wells. Tenant
houses, barns and dwellings. In
one of our best neighborhoods.
Price $4,000. Will accept smaller
farm worth $4,000 to $4,000, the
balance on easy terms.