davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-01
TAKE PLACE OF MEAT
PREPARATIONS OF vERMicELLi
AND SPAGHETTI.
Housewife VIII Find That Both the
Family and Visitors viii Appreciate
These Dainty and Also Eco
nomleal Dishes.

Spaghetti Az oratln.-Break one.half
package of spaghetti into short pieces
and cook in two quarts Of boiling wa
ter for ten or twelve minutes. Drain
and blanch in cold water. Melt two
tablespoonful butter, add the spa
ghetti, one teaspoonful salt, little
paprika, one cupful Of milk and three.
fourths cupful grated cheese. Mix and
place in baking dish. cover with grated
cheese and bake in hot oven half an
hour or longer, II wished quite brown.
Fried spashettl.-Take one.fourth
Of a pound Of spaghetti. throw into
sailed boiling water and boil ten or
twelve minutes; make a stiff batter
by adding to the spaghetti one teacup.
full of tomato sauce. grated onion,
salt and pepper to taste one egg we'll
beaten, flour enough to make into
little cakes, and fry on q creased
griddle.
Indian verrnleeIlI.-Boil half a pound
Of vermicelli in a pint of milk until
tender; add sugar to taste and table.
spoonful Of prepared cocoanut. When
the vermicelli Is done and slightly
cool pour into q glass dish and gar
nish with pistachio nuts, blanched and
fried, and sultana raisins. seeded. Over
the top sprinkle a few pistachio nuts
chopped fine.
vern,ieelii Pattles.-Break vermicel.
II in very small pieces. cook until ten.
der In sailed water. Make a cream
dressing Of two tablespoonful of but.
ter, one of flour, and one cup of cream.
Cook butter and flour together; when
smooth add cream and salt to taste.
Put in little patty pans a layer Of yer.
mlcelli. alternating with the cream.
On each layer crate a goodly quantity
Of cheese. Bake q nice brown.
Spaghetti with Shredded codHsh.-
Break one.fourth pound spaghetti into
boiling water and boil for twelve min.
utes, drain and blanch. Put 1t into
pudding dish. busting third of a box
Of shredded Goldfish through It; beat
two eggs very light, add cupful Of
milk, pour this over spaghetti and
bake half an hour.
Tomatoes Stuffed with Spaghetti
Break half package Of spaghetti into
boiling water, boil ten or twelve min.
utes. drain and blanch in cold water.
Select large. Arm tomatoes; cut of
the tops and scoop out the seeds. Do
not peel. After sprinkling tho inside
Of the tomato shells with very little
salt, All with cold spaghetti chopped.
mixing cheese with the spaghetti. Ar.
range the tomatoes in a pudding dish.
replace the tops after strewing cheese
on the spaghetti filling; cover and
bake one.half hour.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-01
Pound Cake.

Cream q half cupful of butter, add
one and half cupfuls of pastry flour
once sifted. Beat the yolks Of five eggs
until thick. add one and half cup.
fuls Of powdered sugar, gradually.
beating constantly. Combine the mix
lures and add the whites of five eggs
beaten stiff. and one teaspoonful Of va.
nilla. Sift over one teaspoonful Of
baking powder and beat thoroughly.
Turn into a buttered, Toured pan, and
bake In q moderate oven. Remove
from the pan, and cut in fancy shapes.
Cover with boiled frosting. garnish
with shredded cocoanut, fruit or rose
leaves.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-01
THE SANITARY District
List of Standing Committees for
the Year 1916 of This I'm
portant Body.

Following are the standing commit.
tees Of the Board of Trustees of the
Sanitary District of Chicago for the
year 1915:
Judiciary--Chairman, Mr.. Paullin;
Messrs. Carr, Clark, Sullivan and
Brett.
Finance-Chairman, Mr.. Daley;
Messrs. Carr, Sullivan, Kane and Paul.
lin.
Observation-Disclosures, Mr.. Sulli.
van; Messrs. Kane, Clark, Carr and
Brett.
Electrical Chairman,
Mr.. Clark; Messrs. Sullivan, Kane,
Brett and Carr.
Federal observation-disclosures, Mr..
Brett; Messrs. Sullivan, Kane, Read.
ing and Paullin.
North Shore Channel-Chairman
Mr.. Paullin; Messrs. Brett, Carr,
Clark and Reading.
Real Estate Development--Chair
man, Mr.. Carr; Messrs. Sullivan,
Clark, Kane and Brett.
Rules-Chairman, Mr.. Reading;
Messrs. Kane, Brett, Daley and Clark.
State and Municipal Relations
Chairman, Mr.. Sullivan; Messrs. Paul.
lin, Kane, Brett and Clark.
Labor - Chairman, Mr.. Brett;
Messrs. Reading, Paullin, Sullivan and
Kane.
Stone and Spoil Banks-Chairman,
Mr.. Brett; Messrs. Paullin, Reading.
Kane and Sullivan.
Health and Public Order-Chairman
Mr.. Clark; Messrs. Brett, Paullin,
Reading and Kane.
Illinois Valley-Chairman Mr.. Kane;
Messrs. Daley, Brett, Reading and
Sullivan.
Calumet.Sag Channel - Chairman,
Mr.. Reading; Messrs. Carr, Paullin,
Kane and Brett.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Mr.. Dali
ley; Messrs. Carr, Brett, Paullin and
Kane.
Both - q Judge ana Q citizen John
r. caverly 10 liked BY everybody who
knows him.
Francis D. Connery will make Q good
comptroller Of the Sanitary District.
Henry B. Clarke would make good
Mayor.
Joseph I. Novax has always made
. good record in public life.
~GA
Henry Bohman IL one Of the most
popular men In the wine and liquor
trade In Chicago.
Olive oil IL food, a medicine, q
condiment, garnish and Joy for.
ever. Its growing popularity bespeaks
q great increase in the good health
Of the American people. It Is fne
for the human system; wards on dis.
ease. prevents appendicitis, cures con.
stipation and insures good digestion
The best olive oil in the world comes
from the old grand duchy Of Lucca
In Italy. In Lucca the finest olives
on earth grow. The greatest importer
Of Lucca olive oil in Chicago, az every.
body knows, IL Albert lei Of 40 Or.
leans street. II you want to order this
toothsome, wholesome and genuine
Lucca olive oil. call up Albert lei,
Main 1885. He delivers It over Chi.
cago and suburbs without extra
charge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-01
NOVELTIES IN STORE
DESIGNERS ARE PUTTING FOR.
WARD MANY NEW EFFECTS.
skirts and Jackets Of Different Fab
RIGS Seen Among the certa,nties Of
the season--Evenirg Frocks
OF silver Tissue.

The mingling of striped silk and
plain blue serge promises to be a
popular feature for the coming sea-
son. n handful of straws point to the
fact that we will wear skirts and
Jackets of different fabrics on the
street. and the favorite choice for the
skirt will be striped or checked. heavy
silk. The stripes. mind you, run around
the figure more often than they do
UP and down
This same idea Is followed out in
evening gowns, for skirts and bodices
do not match in material. even II they
do in color. All winter we have worn
the bodices OF gauze, and now 1t is
supplanted by bodices of silk, heavily
embroidered in silver.
There are one.piece frocks to be
worn on the street either In the morn.
ing or the afternoon. that also show
the fashion for the mingling Of two
materials. A blue faille skirt with a
bodice of gaberdine is used for one
of the new models for one.piece
frocks. 1t takes one back to the races
III I'll IL HetEiy tWO years ago, when
the first tight little bodice of gaber.
dine and a flaring. striped skirt were
worn by that celebrated beauty, Mile.
Forzane; the model has evidently lain
fallow in the brains of the de-
signers and has been brought out
again for the spring.
In its present form it gains a touch
Of novelty by being made of two ma.
terials that are in sharper contrast
than the materials used two years
ago.
After Doucet launched his remark.
ably lovely evening frock of silver
tissue last November. America took
hold of the idea and exploited It, but
very few women would wear the
gown. Probably they were afraid Of
the reputation that silver tissue has
Of furnishing and turning black when
left to itself And yet, after this gown
was launched. women took hold of the
idea of wearing colored, metal cloth
frocks.
The production Of this material was
a triumph Of the looms and of the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-01

between the bands is covered with soft
darker colored silk arranged in mum.
Der of fine plaits The handles, upper
edge and lower rim of the basket are
painted with enamel Of O color to
match the silk.
1t will not take very large quantity
OF material to cover a basket In this
dainty manner, and basket SO pre-.
pared will look very attractive. 1t ia
good idea to select silk for the cen.
ter to match the color that predomi.
mates In the bands of floral ribbon. II
prepared for home use, the colors of
the materials could, of course. be Sc.
lected to match or harmonize with the
other colors that there may De in the
room in which the basket Is to take its
place.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-01
GOOD WAsTE.PAPER BASKET
May Be Made Of White Wood Wicker.
work and Lined With sateen or
Other Material.

A useful basket is illustrated in the
accompanying sketch. Plain white
wood wickerwork paper baskets of the
nature shown In the small sketch on
the right Of the illustration may be
purchased very inexpensively, and
they lend themselves for decoration in
many different and pretty ways.
The basket shown is lined with
sateen. and this can be easily done by
cutting out pieces OF material Of the
required size and shape and fastening
them in place with stitches run in and
out the wickerwork.
At the top and again at the base
the basket Is ornamented with broad
bands of floral ribbon, and the space
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-01
DICTATES OF FASHION

Striped sports coats Of knitted silk
have narrow borders of fur.
Flesh-colored tulle IL always more
becoming than dead white.
Voiles continue to be more impor.
tant among sheer white goods.
One of the best trimmings for Q
position hat is steel bead motif.
Laces and tulle are most fashion.
able for young girls party frocks.
Green is among the best colors to
choose for morning suits in the coun.
try.
The Cossack influence shows in
many of the new coats for girls and
children.
Nothing is prettier for evening than
gauze and chiffon brocaded with metal
motifs.
Underwear in vivid tones of cerise,
emerald, violet and blue, made OF jer-
sey cloth, match the stockings Of the
vearer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-01
BRUNDACE Confident
Says He Will Clean Up the Enc
my in the Twenty-third Ward.

Brundage's friends say that he will
win out handily in the Twenty.third;
that Charles w. Andrews is with him,
and that the largest ward club ever
organized in Chicago has just enrolled
its last member, the one thousandth,
and is SO large that no hall in the
ward has the capacity to accommo.
date the full membership at one meet.
ing. It is known as the Club of 1000
for the Election of Brundage." of
which Edwin A. Olson is president.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-01
Handsome New Wraps,

Handsome new evening wraps, In.
stead Of being made of brocaded silk
are OF plain colored charmeuse or
satin uocturne with huge, splashing
figures wrought with beads in brocade
effect, one model is OF black char
meuse heavy and soft, embroidered in
big motifs. shaped like the ace OF
clubs with black, white and gold
heads The wrap is trimmed with
white fox fur and is lined with white
satin.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-01

master weavers. II was foisted upon
he public without much heralding,
md 1t became easily the foremost
fabric OF the month. Happily, It has
not been dyed in brilliant colors; 1t
mas been guided by an artistic hand
ly lovely shade of sky blue.
Entire frocks have been made of
this fabric. the saving grace being
that the skirts are very short and
the bodices slim and low. Where
trimming is demanded, 1t is supplied
by silk net in the same color, but too
ornately touched up with crystals.
II the idea of an entire gown Of
rose or mauve metal tissue does not
appeal to woman, at least, she
may care TO know that the fabric
is in fashion in order to make use
Of 1t on another gown. A bodice Of
mauve.colored metal tissue goes
very we'll with a skirt OF mauve.
colored tulle or even one of white,
and a simple adjustment of the fab.
rio is to use 1t as deep girdle on
any kind of silk net dance gown, or
as a deep hem on a lower skirt Of
tulle or chiffon.
or course the milliners are using
it for hats; they drape this colored it's
sue into high turbans and leave them
untrimmed except for a spray or
aigrette OF goura feathers.
The shoe men who have flooded the
country with slippers of silver tissue
will eagerly grasp the opportunity to
use the new fabric. So far all our
colored slippers have been of satin.
Women want a change.
Copyright. 1915, by the Mcclure Newspa-
per synGicate)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-01
kaep Ieapot Dry.

When putting away teapot which
will not be used for some time wash
and dry 1t as thoroughly as possible,
and then drop into 1t lump of sugar.
This will absorb any dampness that
may be left and so prevent the musty
taste which ia often noticed in tea
made In a pot which has been left un.
used for some time.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-01

mittee in New York, George F. Por.
ter. who was assistant treasurer of
the national Progressive organization
in 1912, was selected as chairman of
the local committee on arrangements.
Murray Nelson. Jr is vice chairman
and William r. Medaris, secretary.
Mr.. Porter Is to open headquarters
within a few days.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-01
THE PROCRESSIvES
Will Hold Their National Con.
vention in Chicago Same
Time as Republicans.

Progressives are preparing for the
national convention of their party,
which will be held at the Auditorium
Theater, June Z, simultaneously with
the Republican convention at the
Coliseum.
Announcement was made that at a
recent meeting of the national com.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-01
layInn q Fire.

In laying coal fire, place q few
large cinders In crate before laying
the paper and wood. This prevents
the paper from clogging the bars and
insures a current of air through the
crate.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-01

bons, ETC., and are most useful for any
kind Of fancy work. For ordinary
work baskets they can be covered
with dark linen. A sweetly pretty
baby's basket Is made In just the same
way; O larger box should be used.
and little pockets sewed inside to hold
the various articles such as powder.
pun, hair.brush. soap.box. vaseline.
etc.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-01

For washing Hannsis DOSING
ELECTRIC SOAP 10 marvellous. Blan.
kets and woolens washed with II look
like new, and there IL absolutely no
shrinking. No other soap in the world
will do such perfect work. Give II q
trial noW.-Adv.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-01
CATLIN IS HOPEFUL
His Friends Say He Will Win
Out Over Brundage in
Twenty-third.

Franklin 8. Catlin, Deneen candi.
date for Republican ward committee.
man of the Twenty.third ward, has
been Endorsed by the Twenty.third
Ward Republican League. Mr.. Catlin
is running against Edward J. Brun.
dage and Alfred o. Erickson, the
Thompson candidate.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-01

The "peaee hat" The newest fad In
millinery, has started war. The hat
10 trimmed with q dove Of peace.
The dove 10 dead. There's the rub.
The friends Of the birds, the Nation.
al Association Of Audubon Societies,
especially, cay the dove must 90 be.
fore they will set the hat on their
heads. Some admirers Of The new.
est fad have declared that ZEE only q
ehicken.feather dove, but The Az.
dubon Societies will have TO be
shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
ON COOSA. RIVER

100 acres located on the bank of Coosa river at Lock 3, where the Seaboard crosses river; one of the most beautf- full views in the south; some fine creek end river bottom; half open land; almost new, Groom home; several good tenant houses; a good buy at S3500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
ON CANE CREEK

433 acres on Cane Creek, in Calhoun coun- ty; well located; mostly level land; over half in cultivation; 2-story home; ten ant houses; ginnery; gristmill; extra fine water power; a very valuable farm; price on terms, s35 an acre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
NEAR OHATCIIIE

A acres on National highway, one mile station at Ohatchie; two good houses; most all in cultivation; a dozen good neighbors in sight; one-quarter mile school and two churches; spring branch and two wells; only ope-half mile from the famous Ingram Wells property. On terms at S20O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
ON THE GULF
IN JEFFERSON COUNTY

43 acres 21a miles street car line: miles business center of Birmingham; on two roads; well watered; 35 acres in truck: $50 bearing fruit trees 7-room house, barns and outhouses; this is positively the best piece of truck land in the dis trict; on terms at s5000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26

tral of Georgia R. R.; 12 springs; inn proved land in this district selling for $50 an acre; our price on this, Sl2.5o per acre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
fruit or grain farm: price, $2509- 50 ACRES FOR EXCHANGE

river; somewhat improved; excellent fruit or grain farm: price, $25O9. 50 ACRES FOR EXCHANGE 50 acres, well improved, with 6-room home; barns, etc.; across road rom good school; near Wellington, Ala; 5o acres in cultivation; some good bottom :; will exchange for city property worth 5000.
 385 ACRES FOR EXCHANGE Located in Tallapoosa county, near Dade- vile, on two good roads; mostly cleared; i; 200 acres bottom land; will exchange for city property worth S10,0O0. BEST FARM IN LAMAR
 COUNTY That's what the owner guarantees; 520 acres level, black and red sandy loam, with clay base; 200 acres in cultiva- tion some of which has produced two bales of cotton per acre; all strong lana i; 270 acres virgin timber; 50-acre pasture, wired: 6-room residence: two 4-room and three Broom houses; barns; on two public roads; we'll watered How about this at $17 an acre?
 5OO-ACRE STOCK FARM 45 miles out of Birmingham; plenty or water; some fine timber; slightly lm- proved: on main line railroad; price per acre, $15.
 900 ACRES ST. CLAIR
 COUNTY One mile Ashville, on two bikes: well watered; some valuable timber: 200 acres cleared; very fine for subdivid1ng lnto small farms; almost level; will exchange for city property anywhere at $2O an acre.
 JUST OUT OF BIRMING-
 HAM 65 acres; good house, 20 acres in cultIva- tion; hog wire around the tract; on pike; creek through place; S35O0. GULF COAST PROPERTY Biloxi, Miss, is the most popular resort town on the gulf coast; on main nne l.. & N. to New Orleans; excellent fish ing and bathing; cottage homes on the beach, vacant lots and several hotel propositions here to exchange for city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
FOR RENT-SOUTH

FOR RENT-SOUTH BIO S. 18th st., rooms, $20. 1918 S. 10th st, Groom apartment, $45. 1219 Ave. H, broom apartment, $25 1219 Ave. H, broom apartment, $25 1904 17th ave, S., rooms, modern, $92 50 1527 S. 18th st, rooms. modern, sS2 50. 1874 Highland ave, rooms, modern, $95 3017 Ave G, s rooms, $20.
 FOR RENT-NORTH 1905 18th st., N, rooms and hall, $15. 1017 18th st., N., rooms and hall, $l5. 1136 N. 2oth st., 5-room cottage, SIS. 1917 12th ave, N; broom cottage, $20, 1919 12th ave-, N; 4 rooms and hall, $15. 1908 12th ave, N: rooms, $22.50. 5931 1st ave, rooms, $20. 1920 Williams st., rooms and hall, $15. 1330 Noland ave, rooms, $25. S17 18th st., N, rooms, $16 New brick store and dwelling, 221 Is
 ave, N, $40
 Levert- George Realty Co.
 So4 Brown-Marx Bldg. Phone 12a6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR RENT

RATES-One cent a word day: ad. taken for less than 25c for first inser- tion. Cash must accOmpnny order.
 FOR RENT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26

FOR RENT-For the summer, furnished South Highland home; would sell or ex- change for smaller house or business property. Owner, Phone 1246 main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
WOOdlaWn
Burger-Kennedy Realty &
 Insurance Co.
2O14 1st Ave.

FOR RENTING or three furnished or unfurnished rooms for light housekeep- ing. South Highlands, near car lines Large lot. References exchanged Main 5615-W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
WILCOX COUNTY

400 acres near Pineapple; 300 acres in cul- tivation, t00 acres good timber; , tenant houses; creek through farm; Pineapple postoffice on place; sandy loam with clay base; price. $10,0OO; terms one to five wears,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
ONE CENT A WORD

RATES-One cent a word day; ad. taken for less than 25c for first inser- tton: Cash must acc0mDanx order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26

ference. BIGGEST BARGAIN IN
 NORWOOD 7-room, modern home on 18th ave. and 3sth st., N. Right at boulevard. Price, s425o
 CHEAPEST HOME IN
 NORWOOD Groom, modern bungalow, furnace heat; tile bath; practically new Price on best of terms, sSS0O. 4
 A HOME Modern home near Glen Iris park, [ rooms, shady, 6O-foot lot; exchange or terms, $7500.
 EASY PAYMENTS Modern bungalow, one block Ensley car line, $500; only $1o0 cash and $15 . month.
 AT ENSLEY Groom cottage on all car lines; full siza lot, fronts south. Price. $500; $1Oo cash, s25 month.
 AT WOODLAWN S-room home on 60-foot southern front- age lot one block two car lines. Price, 5000; best of terms.
 AITAMONT ROAD LOT Originally sold for s4eoo; 72x15o; all im~ provements, including street paving, in and paid for. Price, on terms, $2500.
 AT WEST END Modern 6-room bungalow; corner lot. southern frontage, S0-foot paved street. Price, $3260.
 NORTH BIRMINGHAM e-room cottage, alley corner; modern and almost new A bargain at $1soo. Terms to suit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
Bargains in Birmingham

CENTRAL BUSINESS 4oxl0o on 18th st. and 4th alley. only prop erty between 1st ave. and 9th ave. for sale. A bargain.
 .SEMI-BUSTNESS 50x14O with S-story brick, AZ blocks Elm pre bldg. Will bring $25,O00 in a few years. Price, s1500. Exchange or terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
SMALL FARMS AT
 OHATCHIE


 house, spring branch, on pike, close in. Will exchange for Birmingham or sub urban property worth $17o0, or sell on terms.
 Is acres, all in cultivation, 4-room house, fronts two roads, quarter mile high school and 10 stores, ideal truck farm. Will trade for your property. Worth 5000, or sell on easy terms P acres. new broom bungalow F mile from high school, 20 acres fine creek bottom in cultivation. This land will produce 75 bushels corn without fer tilizing. Exchange for your city prop erty worth $300O, or sell on easy terms. 40 acres fine creek bottom and town lot, block from high school, as good land as the sun shines on. 25 acres in cultiva- tion. exchange for your city property worth $2750.
 We also have number of g. 10 and 2o- acre tracts that we will improve to suit you and exchange or sell on easy terms Ohatchie is a thriving little village on main line of Seaboard, Cal houn county Ask us about these places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
UPPER JEFFERSON

100-acres, IS miles north of Birmingham, 45 acres in cultivation, 75 acres virgin timber two good farm houses, several acres of fruit. Hard to find place like this at the price, $35OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
IN DALLAS COUNTY

S51 ares, 21a miles depot; 300 acres in cultl- vation; 300 acres bottom land; creek and springs; tenant houses and barns; price, $15,O00, half cash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
6O.OOO ACRES

Touching the Louisville and Nashville R. R. at Castleberry and Brewton, extend- ing through to l.. & N. Selma Pensacola division; level, sandy loam with heavy clay foundation: well watered: partially improved; absolutely no waste land; in citrus fruit and pecan belt; unequalled for subdivision purposes; price per acre, S1O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
3S5 ACRES FOR EXCHANGE

Located in Tallapoosa county, near Dade- vile, on two good roads; mostly cleared; i; 200 acres bottom land; will exchange for city property worth $10,0OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
MONROE COUNTY

14O0 acres on Alabama river; 800 acres In cultivation: some good hardwood timber; negro cabins; fenced and well watered; an excellent river farm; price per acre, S15.