davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-30
MARKETING PEACH AT PROFIT
Biggest Problem In Fruit Business
Considerable Money Must BE
Invested, In Labor.

Marketing the peach at a profit is
the biggest problem IN the business.
Afxer considering all of the necessary
operations in commercial peach or
chard it is apparent that considerable
money must be invested in labor.
That money is tied up in the crop
until marketing time and large crop
pften means a large labor expense
Dnd a small price per bnshel for the
Suit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-30
OF a Fiqhting Race.

'Nhat's the m;rtter with Dubwaite?i
He looks as if someone had given him
q terrible thrashing."
..Poor Dubwaite made the mistake of
trying to pick on a man who wore a
waist watch and a soft collar"
..Well! Well 7"
eyes. Dubwaite called him Eliza
BETH but soon found out that his
right name was Mike
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-30
s7RETcHER FOR WIRE FENCE
Upright Standard, Braced From Post,
Carries Long Threaded Bolt Con-
nected With Chain.

With the device shown in the illus
tration woven-wire fences are
stretched from the last post. An up
right standard, braced from this post.
carries long threaded bolt connected
with the chain and hooks. The fence
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-30

KNOW any SUCCESS
full business man
who keeps no ac
count of his in
come and outgo?
He is just as rare
as is the house
keeper who does
record her daily ex-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-30
Worth KNOWING.

If vegetables have burned In the ket-
tie put in soda and little water; boil
while and the kettle is easily.
cleaned.
Sprinkle soda on the grease spots
on the floor, then wash in IuKewarm
water and the result is fine.
Soda is good to clean the bowls and
tubs in the bathroom.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-30
Takina lIer Seriously.

1--WE begun to think that fellow is
really seriously in love with me-"
.'What makes you think se?"
Hes taken me to the theater three
times nov. and not once has he ever
tried TO kiss me good night
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-30
ADJUSTMENT OF THE Birdie
Should Be Arranged to Bring Blinds
Opposite Eyes-5it Rests on
Bars Of the Mouth.

Brides should be adjusted to bring
the blinds (if they are usedJ opposite
the eyes, and the bit should rest upon
the bars OF the mouth directly oppo-
site the slight depression in the lower
jaw, in which the curb chain benrs1.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-30

be thoroughly beaten for
five or ten minutes. The
frying pan should Re
very smooth and fairly
hot SO the cakes may
cook quickly without get
ting soggy.
Plain Pancakes.-Sift
one cupful of flour into a
basin; add a quarter of
n taa snnnnf1Il nf salt
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-30
e TIE
KI7CH N
CkBlNE t

The budget is to the housekeeper
what the blue print is to the builder.
The average housekeeper may reduce
expenditure by keeping accounts each
month of amounts spent for various
food products.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-30

The race isn't always to the swift.
Sometimes 1t goes to the wise chap
who knows how to fix things.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-30
Necessary.

$50 you've bought a car at last. |
knew you'd come to it sooner or
later.
1T wasn't because wanted 1t. You
see our cook married a chauffeur, and
the only way we could keep from los
ing her WIS to give him job also.'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-30

Every man has his strain of useful
ness. Some fellows make first-class
pallbearers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-30
Fence stretcher.

is stretched when the nut at the end
is frightened by means of the two
handled wrench. Wisconsin Agricui-
turist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-30
Plenty

"Did yop go in for oratory when
yon were ut college?s
"Not much. but I've been let in for
q lot Of it since got married"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-30
DAY WITH PANCAKES.

If pancakes are to be light, more
mixing will not do. The batter must
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-30

Suffer with Rheumatism or Neuritis, acute or
chronic, write for my FREE BOOK on RhenDia-
tism-its Cause and Cure. Most wonderful book
ever written, it's absolutely FREE. JeRsC y
Case, Dept. Q. w, Broekton. Mass.-Ady.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-30
HELPFUL HINTS.

IN the FIRST place every home keep
er should keep accounts. Do you
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-30
HEAL YOUR SKIN TROUBLES
with cutlcura, tbe Quick, Sure and
Easy Way. Trial Free

Rathe with Cuticura Soap, dry and
apply the Ointment. They stop itch
ing instantly, clear away pimples,
blaclxheads, redness and roughness, re-
move dandruff and scalp irritation,
heal red, rough and sore hands as
well as most baby skin troubles
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Her "Dots
Mrs. Youngwedd "a doctors daugh-
teri did papa say he would do any
thing for you?
Youngwedd Yes; he said he would
operate upon me at any time free Of
charge.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-05

parity, the section had been construed to mean that silver certificates could not produce gold coin.
 Thereupon wild thoughts of the bait and the fishing trip rushed upon him again, but his blood was now up, and he determined somehow to secure that gold piece for che mother, who was be. coming momentanly dearer He sue ceeded after q time in exchanging his silver certificates for a leg&l tender note for s, and, although such notes are protected by q gold reserve equal to only about a third of the issue, the de partment without hesitation gave him the gold coin.
 The narrator of the tale could not re, member whether the gold piece ever reached the mother or was spent to celebrate the modern method of the tranSmutation of metals Washington Post.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-05

Admitted as ,SscOn5 class mail matter July S. 1898. st the skaS- Ray Ru O L-sI.--sL!-..
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-05
EDITORIAL
s,.s:..ss..s;. 4**s* s~s@s*ss:s'ss's' ' * <.
HOW TO GET RICH

Icrtuue. the accumuation of in dependent means, Is a mere mat IT c. thrift aud time, according to taa recipe of James FOrgan, who Is psz4aps the greatest figure among tae bauke.s or the Middle Vast.
 E 3 recent issue of Leslie's Weekly Mr. Forgan said:
 "Ex;r4yagance is America's ua- tiouaI slL. Most young people muhs 10 effort to save; few even Ot oluer years save systematically. Nv method Was to start the new year by fixing the sum would save during the year. Ii ] decided to buy a $I,UyU bond l would pay perhaps SIQU il cash, borrow the Ua.a4ce from tLe ba" s and :epay ST5 every month. That $75 was t4c tCz: thing l paid on receiving mv s4.~Iy. The remainder had to last .Ea whole month. December found ne sole owner Of the bond. l never speculated-I can't read the stock exchange tape iutelligently eysu now"
 T'ose who elect to pursue for tIae iu this land, and these would iu.It,s almost everybody, often it'd I. impossible to regulate in come. and can only strive to make i- -s large as possible, but it is entirely within their power to m-asLrabIy control the expense ac- ccuut. MT. Forgan's recipe, and that of many others who have ac' yeG fortunes assures regular savings by setting aside a specified amoun- and contriying to get along with whatever portion of income re mains, but performance of this task is very much more difficult than the5riziug. It requires re- uunciatiou of many pleasures and a carefaI prudent, economical course of living that is far from attractive to sbe average young man.
 Any young man with health and average mental capacity my acqut. e fortune if he so wills it, but it requires a will power and 9 mental attitude that few are able to pre- serve. Many men Of wealth have achieved success by cOnQueIing self and for those who are willing to make the sacrifices the way Is still Opeu-wide open.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-05
Evelyn and the simpIon Pass.

The Simplon pass was a famous high way of travel long before Napoleon con structed the highrOad. Milton came home that way from his grand tour and so did John Evelyn. The latter traveller went in fear of his life, not only expecting avalanches to fall or him, but being apprehcnsive lest bears and wolves should assail him. The only actual harm which happened however, was that his companions dog killed goat belonging to one of the peasants and that heavy com, pensation had to be paid-"a pistole," |" says the diary, flor the goat and ten more for attempting to ride away"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-05

to the haven under the hill, and us! for the touch of a vanished hand, and the sound of a voice that ls still"
 Then comes a lull and the old typewriter is content to record the commonplace facts, knowing that just around the corner, and each awaiting his turn, stand Joy, GrieI, Sorrow, Mrth, Sarcasm, Wit and Laus hter
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-05
Testing Ideas.

say wisdom is gathered on foot, along country roads. Collect your ideas where you can, alley, boulevard, ottice, lecture hall, thcater. dinner table, library, wharf, picture gallery, street car, opera house, crrbstJne or courtroom. but test them on the road. Confronted with the realities of soil and salt water and the character shaped by these they will look vastly less momentous or vastly more so.- Atlantic Monthly.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-05
ATTRACTIVE GAME

This newspaper business is a great game. Just in the midst of an obituary of a dear friend and when hot tears threaten to flow down and blot cut the words you wri-. there breaks through the of flee door the radiant face Of the daddy of a new boy! Tears and joy mingle in the same breath, and the giving and taking away of life are recorded on the same page.
 Before you have finished the obituary the breezy advance man for a comedy show pops in and asks you to write 9 scream for his .orty fat, frolicsome fairies and how joyous they are. Before you have done with the kind words about your departed friend, the joy over the new baby and finished the sbowman's ad, a fellow sneaks in t. ask YOU to suppress the story of tie fight that he was mixed up in. Then, after putting all the lace and trimmings on the brides wed ling gown, dressing theg room in the conventional black and start ing tnem off with congratulations and best wishes, you turn again t9 the tear side cf life and write: 'Rut the stately ship moves on,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-05

The next best thing to getting rid of our burdens Is to make light of them.- Philadelphia Record
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-05
Just Three Thincs.

In the American Magazine q Chicago business man tells how he rcgalned his health after q nervous breakdown when he was forty-eight He says:
 Just three things are absolute neCes. sides for the smooth running and lOn- gevity of these human machines of ours. They are pure air, pure water and plain food. Food alone has price. Both air and water are Gods free gifts. And yet not one person in ten thousand breathes enough pure air, not one In a thousand drinks enough pure water and nearly all of us eat too much"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-05

|. 8 KELLER. 9ublsher
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-05
Long Journeys Made by Whales.

The whales that swim about the Is. lands which lie off the coast of Nor, way and Finland in March and April travel immense distances. In May they turn up at the Azores or even at the Bermudas and sometimes pay a visit to the Antilles. They swim fast, for in June they are back again off Norway. Some of these whales have been known to bring back evidences. of where they have been, for harpoons of the peculiar kind used off the coast of South Ameri- ca have been found stuck in them.-St James Gazette.
 Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-05
OUR VARIED MONEY
No Two Classes Have Exactly the
 Same Quality or Value.
4 GOLD AND SEVER COMEDY

Tribulations of a More or LesS Honest
 Citizen Who Wa3 Stuck With Six
 Trade Dollars and Who Wanted to
 Exchange Then, For Gold Coln.
 When a new treasurer of the United States takes office his predecessor hands over to him assets to the value of billions But it Is varied lot Of securities that come Into his possession bonds, securities of all kinds, gold bars and silver coin, base metals, gold notes, silver notes, gold In the reserve fund, governmental leScl tender notes. national bank notes, fractional cur rency and subsidiary coin.
 No two classes have the same quail ties, no two exactly the same value, in- trinsic or otherwise. Yet people are so eager to get anything with the stamp of Uncle Sam that they accept It any where at Its face value unless It is re- Quired for some purpose which calls for the peculiar quality of a certain kind of money.
 It is a mark of confidence In Uncle sam that his beautiful silver certi6- cates are taken at tbeir face value, when in reality they bear about the same relation to gold dollars as adul, terated food does to pure food-only. like the adulterated foods, certain artificial value must be given to them.
 When the food adulterater turns out bis product the government, In just horror, says 1t Is wrong to tam per with food, and the person who does 1t must go to jail. When Uncle Sam sends out a silver disk stamped with his mark he has made very good business stroke, for he has placed in circulation as a dollar b6 cents worth of silver and put A cents worth of bullion into his treas urer's charge and, like the adultersted food dealer, has made a good trans. action.
 A poor wreck of humanity with grateful streak in his heart not long since found himself in possession of six trade dollars. His first tncllna- ton after the shock was to buy whole lot of bait and go away of on a fishing trip, but remembrance of his mother came over him, and, like good fellow. he resolved to send her @ Ave dollar gold piece.
 His first surprise came when he found that his trade dollars, which con. tained more silver than do the silver dollars, were valued only as bullion and bis whole So was worth only $3.36 He had overlooked the fact that when those dollars were issued, back in 1878, Uncle Sam had omitted to indorse them or to give them any monetary value other than their silver content.
 So he did with his 30 what his Uncle Samuel had done-he went through a little transaction in high finance which makes one blush for him. He mixed his dollars up with some stand ard" silver dollars and persuaded a small storekeeper to give him bills for them. It happened that these bills were silver certificates.
 He tried to induce the treasury de- partment to take them in exchange for the gold piece intended for his mother, but the treasury department politely told him that, while the law provided that the secretary of the treasury shnnld maintatn gold and silvsEzop a
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-05
A Good Excuse.

"Well, what made you late tonight? demanded his life partner, glancing at the clock
 "Er-er- why, took Sl"aEhUrst home from the club, and hiS wife made me take him back againr replied he of the ingenious mind.-St Louis Post Dis. patch.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-05
Revenge.

ave been calling this number for nearly five minutes" said the irate sub. scriber.
 ''What numberT
 I'm so irritated I'm almost tempted not to satisfy your feminine curiosity" Washington Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-05

OFFICIAL CITY PAPER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-06
OFFICER TELLS
Of ENCOUNTER
WITH GERMANS
Survivor Of Warrior Recounts
Graphic Story of Battle Be.
tween Cruiser and Heavy
Teuton Ships.

|lhNtlihffs ting. june v - v. w ,
a surviving office OF -" BRUSH
armorod cruiser warrior. Junk ~ the
Jutilud sea fight. 5000. ia" following
-tutN Of an ongdg,u'ni "tw""n th"
N|trrpitv ana big G..WHu hIps tn"
Warrior first picb'I Ip q German
!lght .r1iscr ut u RANGE 90 $50 wards
The ur-t two -u,'I- having given
w IA, rlngc. the |-tIf'unrd gun FORE
turrpt numbered ."' ard % hell
..rumplrd up the H.u5'rutost ut IN"
Germans three Tunnels. our ann
ored Hrulsors Dcfcr., and Duke OF
%Ediuburgh were lcu Zoo deal with two
other light cruisers chat were sighted.
"NIl at once u fountain of water
rose twenty yards nn"tu of ~ ana
thcn "" knew thai Wt had To zeal
with something bIgs"r than light
cruisers Three sh,II- Of 80 least H.
inch caliber fell ahead If the Defence
aud three seconds later a salNo cut her
iu two amidships and h crumpl"d
up and sank. Th, NltUk Prime" was
tn" next to go. Tw. -rrdt shells ear
rird away her tunnels aud ior"-tur-
ret Then q ~alvo Do h,r iu the maya
zine and she blew
.-|NN 70 NhN 30 ODD. 90 h - N.N.
on th, horizon ~ COULD see three
tripod WaSt~. 49, tH.. Im' the enemy
uEhf cruisers wct. burning nor,oly
ana mad ,as"d To- tE' Bout ~ after
uuu.h,r I--inch SHELLS cropped on
c'th,r beam uf as. N last IN" u"wy
found ne mark Tu, lrSt shcl.
-wl.nrd the mote BOAT hoist into
pIIutcrs The s,. ui ht the star
board sid, n linz with TIA" turr't.
The tnird uit the U#trf,ldcrk. pluug-
Iu- downward and vr,,tiup the 81, ma
ul. The gun tutr.t-. tuu wei" al
~ 30 useless as IN, ammunition hoist
bad one Anoth,I shot pat IN" port
aud cardboard 'nr.. fuHu~ Hut ut
action.
It i 80 O'Clock ~, vor, 70 hope
Ic--ll battered hulL and waiting Tor
TN, shells hat would finish us when
the Warspite appeared and passed b,
tween ~ and the or,mf engaging the
i"reuot battle e. seq with deadly
effect
The, first shot from th. War-pitc
Topped ihc foremost uf the leading
enemy battle cruiser Tho next over
turned both the f%orr-guu turrets and
boo five minutes th, enemy vessel was
.tnltzs nom .nd g. end ru| clipped 900
70 cloud ut dcns" Smok,
tn, second ba.rIy .rrisor which
u'r been ,uu.rutIttruE u'r fire uu
the NttspIlr TUNED 90 ]-tarpuurd.
.Iuukc pyichiu- nom h,r Tunnels and
~vuioayoriug Goo nIsi, up her main
squadron. tut % was NOT CD. H, Two
sn,l'- lf,W tu, Nat~pIt, U|.W every
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-06

yam ShI-kai a-pircd io an official
posi-, ,u but the rul, was hat official
Tie Was open uulN 20 those VINO pass
"' b. an'i'ni cl1s-.'- ''n ''''''y
iaIied loo one of 'h'-' A~"''i'I"'u
i'Is al "hI'h lh"ue1nd- OF '-P'i"h'H
are 'I"s'i"d Tor 'hIr' "'Na """''
f'nf summation
w., went INTO kol'a I. I secretary
vh the army D there r"." rap
I'iN thruulh hI. I..rII. ul mil'It'
'Hi DIPLOMAT, ability. Tho tiiu"us
1iuud Chan. 'IIut g.. NVut.'h'ut
recognized |. huu 20 HnHn u' action
'hn 'Pb"'u-'d M" '"'I'-'
~ Scout Ihl- was 'h' 'ItN'' i'.
.' 'U' 'inI.'' ''" 1000. h''l W."
100 "'- "'I, -' ''"I. "l'' VIM" ''
'"'N' '"'' u" i'" ''
N"'''' ~ wa "h' 'I '''
nv !" i'"'hF SUN Ut nv ''''' ''
'h' '""''
IT. rose to great prominence
through his effective CONTAMINATION
ut m" army 1ii"t th' N'f WIN japan
had .howu as w~tnkhoHs's II b. gen
.'ylily h'ld b % b" assisted IN" lW~
pr'.- l'"WaE'r in erecting % coup
oil "i1f joe l>3' ny whurh sh' Wrrst"d
t.' tnrun" nom the Emperor Nuant
-uH. and b" Was p"pul'iIN H'cns'd "l
notttNIug ia" cWp't"i Th' i"W1R't
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-06

conducted The Egyptian arm, nat
Kitchener had worked NJ to such rec
uurEHpl. efficiency W.. when N'
iir-t tuuk charge Of u. "a hand Of AN
paid, unt"d and undoiefmiu,d f"lla
hccu. I, was said To- De tu army
without ~towa h. heart or bavl-
bone" hut kItrhoucr worked o'c,
these h,lpl"s. reeds OF broken natives
and made Of them some of the finest
Of hliok hnttnlirue.
rhc tigh' at pmdurmau. September
.. I>'N just ACROSS The Nl" NOV
khartum was the greatest BATTLE 1t
k~itchcuor'S time Iu Egypt bsiu'u
Blpua faced MIN with -u,ouu Ndhdists
while NJ had hut Z".uuu men. When
the battle was over ll.'n" "i we
Mahdists had been bill,d outright
10 .oob woIndcd, aud 1000 taken pr
oncrs, white the English aud f.es ptiau
inss altogether Was ln.ier 80" met.
WIZ the cappir, uf khartn,n. 'np
i'al OF the sudan. whi,h meant me
re-,-fuhiIshmcut ~ british puSs' stt"u
uf tines, upper reaches ~ the NJ"
kitch,r,t bocamc tho object ~ nero
Wuisiip in England. lIis c]tupgi,n
had been. and Is TO- thi" day Wu'l
criticized. however. I"DIu.' ct %
tuthlo.sr'.s % was charged kit'n
-ucr tiimplcd uu his foes lu an a.
most NlIharuu- manner ON MI zee
turn To- England. however IA" wa
gcu,tuus cnough 10 ask hIs country
, men 60 found "a college ar Khur'u'I
wherein the sons Of th, j'rNi-h chiefs
n" had fought and u~,trwh"lWed
! might pc educated lu The kuuWl"u"
of IA, west. ID request that met VIII
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-06

p~criutcndiug tnc drilling Of tho army
From tim" to- time we're reports init
eating his failure to- get the uumhei
Of men h. wanted. but within t N'tt
after tn. war opened Premier A~quith
officially announced IN parliament
that about 5000. GOO mon had enlist
ed IN the United Kingdom alone. aud
almost another million ia the over.
seas duiuiuiuus.
Kitchener. however. was the object
of NO little criticism. There WIS nt,Du
gruWhliug because of the strict Gen.
surShip he imposed ON newspapers
ana his utter disregard tor war cor
respondents. Notwithstanding this
IN" British newspapers gave him ace
tive support priuf rs MAY. 1915. Du-
ing the winter months the war srcro-
taty had announced the big drive
would begin abuut the first of Mnv
The battle or Nu"N" chup-lle occurred
IN MAY. and England believed this
was ia" beginning Il the hig driNI'
hortlN u~ft"rward, reports reached
England that the drive had hult.I
OWING 20 u shortage of munitions, use
p~'Diaily high cNplusiN" shells \ sr'-
ton 81 the l.undun press then de-
Jared that Kitchener hId mad" .
-"riuuS mistHk" Ia providing large
Quantities at shrapncl ana insufficient
high-cNplosiNe, Newspaper attacks
went 50 far as to suggest his hciug
displaced as war secretary. but the
majority Df the papers defended him
II was agreed that the rails ny ui a
big army and supplying munitions at
the same time was too great % task
Tor one man. The discussion d,Nol-
oped the formation of a coalition clb-
met ana tho creation of the new port
folio ct minister Of munitions. e
which David lloyd Ceorg. took
charge. while Kitchener remained t
war minister
without his cruwning achievements
as the grca. organizer nt tho British
campaign ~ tn. European wa
| Kitchener had already won wide ti Il
lasting fame b., his many campaigns
In Egypt. South Africa and boo india
H." was born Jun. - 1850. DO
County Kerry. ireland. q TACT that
gave" riS" To- = general belief tina b."
was OF Irish blood. hut his parents
were uf French and English descent.
His father WIS % soldier. but of rD
VERY high rank tie had managed tu
climb 90 the lieutenant cuIon'lyv ut .
DRAGON regiment when he retired o.
ia" estate IN ireland where Horntil
Herbert Kitchener. the tu-n,-dl-tu..
uishcd son. Wn~ born Young ktt.I.
'u'r rsCoiE ,d his fundamental -du,i-
tiuu at WuulVI,h. whore he displayed
oulN ordinary %hrilliau,y. with the 90
Ccptiuu of his liking for maihomati,-
On grtduatiuE Do" received l commits.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--Arthur w. lockwood
offers for sale % building lots located
on Gage street extension near all the
upstreet mills and trolley cars and all
modern improvements; price and
terms are reasonable; II lots 60X140
each at Allen Dale Park. Price from
SIS to $3.50 pr lot, terms easy or long
time lease with only one years inter
est in advance, rs lots located at
Fairlawn Park, lots 60x12O each.
Price $50 to 500 each. Easy pay
ments or long time lease. Nash &
Ilutchins. 53tf