davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-02-23
Most Effective Method Yet Test
ed Is to Starve Pest.
now II Can Be WORKED OUT
Divide Plot Into Two Parts, Ono Of
Which 70 Available for cultiva.
tlon, Fowls Being Kept on the
Other Halt.
| prepased b. ths United States Depart
mont o. Agriculturo1

QrepA1o0 ~ thD U0ito0 6teteo Oepa<t-
m9nt Of AgTiculture1
The very serious losses caused BY
the eallwogm nematode In gardens,
especially IN the South, have resulted
IN he trial az numerous methods Of
control. One of ~ most elective
methods yst tested u to stArve the
nest. Thie may b eceomplished By d.
v1ding H. garden into two parts. one
Of which = available Tor cultivation,
fowls bong fsp& On the other hall.
and changed from one to the other
about every two TO four years. The
gallworm - absolutely dependent on
the roots of the higher plants for its
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-02-23

nourishment. II no such plants ~
allowed to grow. the pest u starvse
and In the course Of a year Of 49,
it can be brought to a stage whey =
ravages viii not be serious.
Attenuation Of Fowla
The suggested alienation Of 2 -
run with garden may be brought -
simply by fencing in the fowls 3
possible, It would be well to arIan
the division Of the land in the dllse
ton Of its slope, 80 that the dfalna
will not be from the garden g ~
fowl run or vice versa. The ldes =
keen the fowl run free from ve1see
ton for o year or two. This mea!
about the maximum number Of -
for the area must be kept and ~
the soil must be occasionally spaded 81
otherwise stirred. This stirring q t.
soil u q good thing for the fowls -
heIps also 70 reduce the nenaeoe
pest. for every time the earth = -
ed. fresh soil - brought to the 49,
Of the sun and air and becomes -
or Less disinfected through thas g.
don on tie eggs and larvae q ~
pest.
Practicable N Many oardsaa
There are Thousands of enfd
where this procedure u peae3e1l.
Definite information with re1nW
the existence Of the gallwoem =
tode may be obtained By suDmtf
abnormal roots to the depaEmng ~
agriculture for examination.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-02-23

Breedlny 10 q Science.
Poultry breeding II science and 70
quires the utmost care and skin to
properly mate fowls to secure the de-
ared results.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-02-23
Action n important

Action 70 important
Size and power are of little van u
the draft horse has not enough q
to handle his dig weight in an enc
manner. q
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-02-23

Working Capacity Of Fioela
The working capacity Of the -
win be greatly benefited by eacn y
breeding only from the best 49,
hens
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-02-23
clreur,stantlal Evidence,

Clreunsstantlal Evidence.
II say. Dick. what makes Jon % sus-
picious about your girls letting other
fellows court hee1"
II put It to you, Bin, wouldn't It
make you suspicious Il your girls par
rot kept saying al the time you were
sitting with her, oh. don't, Charley z "
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-02-23

Over 10000 women In New York
elly 1tsned pledge cards which holds
thom - rave food when possible.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-02-23
Not Possible..

'The architect spoiled that new POI
lice court"
Couldn't be spoiled. A police court
II, Of necessity, 4 dne building"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-02-23

Same mems idea Il bslns 1 Christian
q = bok solemn.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-02-23

Adversely tries soms men and pollcs
lu1t1ees m othara.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-02-23
4 Hareh cxnlclsa.,.

Marriage u . lottery" said the phil
osopher.
I'm that case" commented the poor
misanthrope. sths anti-sambling laws
are not enforced q they ought 70 be-
Evening star., 1918-07-28

Investigations Tho plain towers
found SO often among the ruins are
the simplest forms. They vary both
in size and height, some Of them be-
ing three stories The best examples.
says Mr.. Fewkes. are found in the Ho-
venwee district. where the buildings
are in a fine state OF preservation.
In Yellow Jacket canyon, In south
Western Colorado. fs found a further
development of the tower. Here the
towers are divided into rooms by
means OF stone partitions. They were
not used fer habitation. but for gath
ering places.
The second class of towers describ-
ed by Mr.. Fewkes comprises the circu-
lar buildings surrounded by rec
tangu1ar rooms. Horseshoe house,
which Is to be found in Bridge canyon,
in Utah, he says, is good example of
the third class. 1t is built Of two con-
centric. circular walls having radial
partitions between them.
The fourth class consists Of an
elaboration of the round rooms sur
rounded by rectangular rooms. This
type is the nucleus OF the pueblo or
cliff city. The last type described by
Nj. Fewkes is the highest form Of
architecture attained by the Indian in
the United States. 1t Is combination
of the pueblo units and the high
tower. These were falling into dis
use even before Europeans set foot in
the country, says Mr.. Fewkes.
Evening star., 1918-07-28

N.25 Heavy Mercenzed
Table Damask. Csc Yd.
A much wanted highly
mercerized material, outlined
with exceptionally neat de-
signs, and n inches wide.
2Oc and Csc Heavy Huck
To,Oe1s. Each. 1910
Really seconds, but imper-
fections will not affect the
wear-a good quality, plain
white or with red borders.
SOC Heavy Turkish
To,oe1s, Each, 1870
A good size in a heavy nap
white Turkish Towel, finished
with fringed ends.
50 B1eached Sheets.
$I.z9
Full double-bed size, o0x0,
in run of the mill sheets, i'm
perfections slight; also some
8lxo0.
Evening star., 1918-07-28

the Pittsburghers and western Penn
sylvanians he. had met in the past
year. He had shrapnel wound in
his wrist and his clothes and hat
were splattered with blood
TIN just waiting to get WELL" he
said. "fll get one German sure for
this. maybe two. If Tn lucky. I
haven't got one yet, so. as far as I'm
concerned. this war is ravorlng the
other side so far"
The doctor came up and went into
the church again. He pointed out
two or three men. They were sent
to me as shell shock" he said. but l
found them just plain exhaustion.
And no wonder. from what they have
gone through They'll all be all right
in 2 few days, with good rest and
food regularly. and nothing to worry
over" -s
These men were all fresh from the
line. for this little church was the
first stopping place for the ambu-
lances. i have been in other hos
pitfalls and found our men not only
cheerful. but eager for their return
to their companions. But there. with
the sounds Of the guns still in their
ears, and the blood still undried on
Evening star., 1918-07-28
American Red Cross Village Behind the Lines

their hands and faces. the manifesto
tion Of the same spirit. cheerfulness. q
sense of duty to those they left be-
hind in line. and desire to get even.
and. moreover. their stoicism was
especially impressive. Under the col
ored light Of the church window
depicting the Prince of Peace our
doctors and stretcher-bearers and
ambulance boys are saving our SOL
diers to return to war they know
is just.
(Copyright, 1918, by Edward MarshalI.l
Evening star., 1918-07-28

.a<ed after being q German prisoner
since the beginning of the war.
Scarcity of food and fears Of
famine during the coming winter
were. the reasons which made Ger
many agree to exchange prisoners and
caused her to be especially anxious
to send back women no longer able
to work. Civilians. whose vitality has
been impaired by the hardships they
have been compelled to endure, suffer
greatly. Eggs arc 80 cents each,
though the maximum price which the
state allows the dealers to charge is
S cents. Butterine is $2.85 and meat
$1.60 pound. Little is procurable
even at these exorbitant prices. Mil
lions are living On food substitutes.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
Haute. Ind. for interment.

Haute. Ind. for fnterment.
Prof. Rivot. an Officer d'Academfy
of France. was born in France and
came to Washington In 1889. He wal
the author Of many books, amon1
them being one dedicated to thu
French ambassador, called "Pouyen.
cies d'Algerie." Prof. Rivot was al
one time a teacher in one Of tho
high schools here. He was instru.
mental in the raising of six subscripI
ticn lists for the relief of French
prisoners in Germany since the be.
ginning of the war.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs
Anna Levegne Rivot.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
COFFEE, 81 A POUND;
POTATOES, FIFTY CENTS
Samples Of Food Prices Which
Make Germany willing to
Exchange Prisoners.
By JUN1us B. WOOD.

CabIeSram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE FRENCH FRONT. July 26.-In
Germany a pound OF coffee costs more
than 81 in these days. while a pound
of potatoes costs slightly less than SO
cents. OF these commodities one is an
imported luxury and the other staple
vegetable Of the country. so they may
be taken as barometer of prices and
an indication Of the limitation Of food
in that belligerent country. The prices
were given by a French mother. who.
with her four children. was repatri-
Evening star., 1918-07-28
Big Oil Tanker Launched.

WILMINGTON. DEL, July 27.-The
o. T. waring. an s.4oo-ton oil tanker,
was launched at the Harlan & Hol-
lingsworth yards Of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation today. The vessel.
originally contracted for by the STAN
dard Oil Company, has been requisi-
toned by the government. 1t is 427
feet long. So feet in width. 81 feet in
depth and is equipped to burn oil as
fuel
Evening star., 1918-07-28
FIVE CLASSES OF TOWERS
IN CLIFF ARCHITECTURE.
J. Walter Fewkes Tells Results Of
Explorations In Indian Ruins
Of the Southwest.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press.

Correspondents OF the Assoctated Fress.
DENVER. July 27.-J. Walter
Fewkes of this city has issued a
pamphlet through the Smithsonian In
stitute on the various forms -ef arcNt-
lecture found in the cliff ruins OF
southwestern Colorado and southeast
ern Utah. He. has been connected with
the development Of the clin ruins in
these sections for many years. He
finds. in general. that there are five
classes of towers constructed by the
long forgotten race. Apparently the
cliff dwellers. like other races. de-
veloped their buildings from the SIM
pie to the complex. according to his
Evening star., 1918-07-28
Vacation Wash Skirts.

A Fine Gabardine Skirt, The SR.5r
best quality gabardine; double ~
arrow pockets; fine pearl but
tons.
A Novelty Striped Gabardine 81 20
Skirt. Made with wide crush /'oS
belt, showing unique pocket flaps.
A Wide Vale Cordeline GIN 7S.
Skirt. Buttons from waist pso
line to the hem; mannish, -
pockets.
s4.OO and $500 Wash Skirts Sn5a
Plain or fancy gabardine, trico- WV
tine and pique; sizes Is to 80
waistband
Evening star., 1918-07-28
PROF. R1vor DIES.
Former Teacher in School Here
Was Author of Books.

Word has been received in Wash
ipgton or the recent death at the
residence of his nephew. in Summit,
N. J.. of Prof. Charles CASTOR Rivot
of 1882 Massachusetts avenue north
west. Prof. Rivot had been in i'll
health for some time and left for
Summit last Monday.
The body will be taken to Terre
Evening star., 1918-07-28

K and vital force
follow loss of
flesh, or emacia-
Mon. These come
from impoverish-
ed blood. DIR.
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discov-
cry enriches the
blood, stops the
waste of strength
and tissue, and
Evening star., 1918-07-28
Fashion Says
Sheer Fabrics

For women's wear, but to wear
them modeatly the skin should be
clean and clear from hair gr0wfhs.
MANDO, the one dependable depfI-
atory, will remove hair from amy
part Of the body in from two to
three minutes. It's quick, Hafe
and certain, and will remove every
hair, NO matter how stubborn.
Sold by O'Donnell, Peoples, Riker.
Christinni. Ogram and other good
drug stores, or write direct to
Josephine LIE Fevre Co., Phila., Pm.
Evening star., 1918-07-28

builds up healthy flesh.
Thin, pale, puny and scrofulous
children are made plump, rosy and
robust by the Discovery" They
like it, too. Now in tablet form,
60c.
In recovering from Grippe" or in
convalescenee from pneumonia,
fevers or other wasting diseases, it
speedily and surely invigorates and
builds up the whole system. As an
appetizing, restorative tonic, it sets
at werk all the processes of diges-
tion and nutrition, rouses every or
gan into natural action. and brings
back health and strength.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation. Constipation is the
cause of many diseases. Cure the
cause and You cure the disease.
Easy to take as candy.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
Table Linen, Towels, BedWear

Nc B1eached P;Ho,D-
cases. Seconds, Ea.. 29c
Size 42x36 inches, deeply
hemmed.
$3.50 Bedsfreads. S2.I5
Neat patterns and a good
quality; size 72x80.
$3.50 Extra Heavy
White Bedsbreads. $2.85
:. A noteworthy price redue-
tion for these very desirable
full double-bed-size spreads,
shown in most attractive
patterns.
S5 Gray Cotton
Blankets, Pair, $3.95
Extra large size, 72x80, in a
much-in-demand gray cotton
blanket with neat pink or blue
borders. Cheap enough to
lay in your autumn supply
and be prepared
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
Auctions
BIG BUCMEYE AUCTION

At e. R. Lyall and Sons ranch, 2 miles west and l mile north of Liberty. Tuesday. Sept. 24. 10:30 A. M..
 Having rented our ranch we will sell csorything thereon consisting in part: ii good milk cows. bull, II one to two foar olds and calves Mules: work md brood mares with mule colts by slc from 1900 Co 1900 lbs. 1 span mules coming 2-year-old. Horses: l span 2 and 8 year old heavy geldings. 2 span g and year old heavy geldings ' saddle and driving mare. years old. ' work team ] saddle horse. Hogs: 2 brood sows soon Co farrow. shoats weight about 75 lbs. 3 sheep.
 Implements. One 3L in. wagon with .amc, light wagons. 1 top buggy, nay derrick complete, floats, 1 now e. ' rake, 1 Osborn disc, 1 drag tooth 1TrrOw, double disc blow, almost 'cn, ] sullly moleboard blow. 2 walk uc blows, ] drag, 2 slip scrapers, grind stone. wheelbarrow. 1 grain mill, -' hog pen pannels. lot milk cans. hog N.rc. lot small tools. lot fence post, atddl.. ] single harness. sets double 1trness. lot extra collars and many oth- .r things.
 Terms. Under sl00 cash. over that amount credit of months with note drawing 70 per cent interes: satisfac- tory Go owner.
 Cattle. horses and farm implements. hiE Tree lunch at noon. plenty of shade and lee water Everybody invited.
 ~. le LNALb & SONS owner
 h w. GETSINGER, Auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
Auctions
PUBLIC SALE

FRIDAY, SEPT. 27 3 MILES WEST OF PHOENIX ON THE YUMA ROAD AND HALF MILE NORTH ON THE
 LUHRS RANCH COMMENCING AT II A. M. SHARP OUR LEASE HAVING EXPIRED, WE WILL SELL AT AUCTION 110 HEAD OF CATTLE 30 fine dairy cows, all young first class milkers. 25 head of yearling steers, up to 21 months old. 20 steers. 6 Holstein heifers. 15 calves up to months old. 4 yearling heifers. 1 registered Holstein bull.
 4 HEAD OF HORSES FARMING IMPLEMENTS
 l hay derrick.
 l moving machine.
 l farm wagon and harness.
 1 hay rake.
 l cultivator.
 1 disk
 l cream separator. FREE LUNCH AT NOON TERMS All sums of S100 and under OF SALE cash; over that amount, a
 credit of six months will be given, purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note; ? per cent off for cash.
 R. D. JONES, owner.
 c. O. McMURTRY, Auct.
 l.. G. GALLAND, Clerk.
 l,a
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22

20 Acres, close to McDowel Roa l. east. Ten acres alfalfa, bala roe maize and good orchard. Good four room house, well and outbuildings, "A" wat CT right. Fenced and cross fenced with barb and woven wire fencing. Excel lent soil and a choice buy for S6S00, part cash.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
Good Little Ones

31a Acres near Osborn School. Good house, barn and outbuidings. Excel lent well, engine and 1000 gallon tank. Lots of fruit and shade trees. Good fence all around. A real home. Price S45OO, small cash payment, balance monthly or quarterly.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
For Sale-Real Estate
10-ACRE RANCH

One of the most attractive little ranches in the valley, 31a miles north east; beautiful shrubbery. orchard, pumping plant, good Groom house, garage. etc. Will take good car and balance cash for equity.
 HOLT REALTY CO, Phone 1246. W. Adams
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
Auctions
Aucti0la Sale

 My lease having expired and my boys gone to war. I will sell my entire herd of dairy COWS. young stock, horses and farm tools at auction on the Davis ranch. , mics north, 1 mile east of Phoenix, on the Bethany Home road, Wednesday, October at 10:30 a.. m.
 so HEAD OF CATTLE 30 first-lass milk COWS. Is fresh COWS. will be fresh by sale day or soon after.
 Some good family COWS. These COWS have been making over $500 per month. We invite your inspection before sale.
 IS heifers 6 months to one year. 16 steers months to one year. IA little calves.
 8 HEAD OF HORSES good draft horses. 1 mare with mule colt. 1 saddle mare. 1 saddle mare ? years old, broke. ? 2year-old colts, draft stock. 6 shoats, about SO lbs.
 MACHINERY 90 gallon churn with worker com bined.
 separator, 1000 lb. capacity. Milk cans.
 mowers.
 Single buggy. 1 hay derrick. 1 hay stacker. l grain grinder. sets work harness. 1 single harness. 1 kitchen table. Many other things too numerous to mention. . Big free lunch, shade and ice water. Terms: Sums of s100 or less, cash {; over Sl00 6 months time on approved note 10 per cent, or per cent off for cash on sums over s100.
 DANIEL HESS, Owner,
 H. w. STUMPF,A Clerk,
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22

10 Acres near car line in Longview Addition. Fine modern house, good well and outbuildings. Alfalfa. grain and maize. Plenty of shade "A" water right. A fine property. Price s620Q Terms.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
Lule[hers Bargain

40 acres of the best soil in the val ley, good cement house, equipped with gasoline lights. water, piped in the house, fine shade, lawn, garage a fine home on a fine ranch rice s11, 900, cash payment only S3000. We can rent this for $40 per acre for two years-See Oowdng, with
 LUTHER REALTY co. 110 North Central Ave. Phone 170S
 dd
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22

22 Acres, just four miles from town. Fine soil, good well, house and shade Fenced in four fields of alfalfa, with two acres fine orchard. A choice buy at S6100; some cash and easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
For Sale-Real Estate

SUBURBAN RANCHES -- acres northeast. 7-room house, enruge. fruit, lovely yard, etc, $4750. K ms.
 l0 acres. improved. miles out, s3s0O. Including $500 worth live stock and o0uinmcnt.
 70 acres. alfalfa and maize, miles 'gt. well improved. S6500. Terms. cn acres. best soil and water miles forth good house.. etc, $500 will handle.
 -1 acres. orangcwoOd, orchard. al- fllia and maize. SS50 will handle.
 Holt Realty Co. 8 w. Adams. dg
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
Watch lPhoemi1 Grow

Labor and being industrious, will win the war. School children from F to 16 can win the war. Here is the plan: All boys to be under male teacher in school at a. m., and the girls to make the war bread. The boys to the cotton and maize fields at 1 p. m. in charge of their instructor. Education, money, experience and smile from Uncle Sam. The above bargains are just a shade better than these bargains;
 14-room apartment house; income; furnished; $50 per month, only s600O. Will take a smaller property as part pay.
 7-room hc:Ise and two 3-room houses all for s2450. s25O cash, balance $50 per month. Present income $50.
 3-room house, F acre. close in, S1350. $100 cash balance s15 per month.
 acres, S-room modern house, shade, fruit and alfalfa, adjoining city limits. SS000. 5000 cash. balance to suit.
 NJ. H. SHELTON,
 215 w. Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22

5 ACRES: good 3-room house: well fenced, shade; now in milo maize; good little chicken ranch or truck farm: miles from Phoenix. $550 cash will handle: balance easy. Price S1,500. See Johnston. 31 N. First ave dg 80 ACRES, improved, 70 acres in al- falfa, fenced and cross fenced, old water, good terms. s175.00 per.
 so acres, improved. so acres alfalfa, fine sandy loam Terms $200.00 per.
 PATTON'S OFFICE
 21 N. 1st Ave. dd EGYPTIAN COTTON LAND, the best in Arizona. Our cotton took first prize at Arizona State Fair 1917. 1900 A., more or less to lease on very easy terms. Three pumping plants and some gravity water go with lease. A few choice quarte~~ for sale cheap. AJ- dress owner. Lloyd W. Prouty, Casa Grande. Ariz- dd
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
auelher lBar@ains

20 acres toward Glendale, good B. room brick house, plenty of outbuld- ings water right-this has acres of choice cotton, F acres alfalfa, bal ance milo maize. The crop goes with the place. Price only $500; will give terms.
 20 acres on south side of river on the Western canal, beautiful cement house, all modern, fine shade; garage and chicken houses; a dandy home. Price s7000, with 5000 cash. SEE DOWDING, WITH
 LUTHER REALTY co.
 110 N. CENTRAL AVE.
 PHONE 170S 2t
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
C. M. Price

GENERAL AUCTIONEER
 Now Is Inc time 10 have your sales. 1T you want Co know why. phone 3093 First avenue and Jefferson, cash or terms If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22

ON CLEVELAND road of Indian school road between Glendale line and Grand avenue. If you want to get away from the heat of the city and still be within five miles of town, come out and see these half acre lots. Run ming water, its soft and the best in the valley. Electric lights. Prices will surprise you. It 40 ACRES just off Center street un- der Western canal. For short time, $250 per acre.
 NUNNELEY
 117 North First Ave 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22

DAVE REALTY COMPANY 126 N. Central Phone 3593
 dc-
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22

SOME BUYS
 64 acres close to Phoenix; has a G. room brick and frame house; some all falfa, balance in maize; old A water. $5,000 cash will handle Balance easy. so acres; small house; good well; fenced with woven wire; close to Washington school. Price S212.5O per acre. s7,000 cash, balance easy.
 If it is land you want, see TOWERS, WITH GRIFFIN ALONE.
 11S N. First Ave It
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
For Sale-Real Estate

 20 ACRES FOR SALE, f miles east of town, very good location. Price $4500. cash 5000.
 30 acres of land for sale. 20 alfalfa, 10 maize and fruit, Al water, good for dairy. .xsu xt
 FELIX NATUCKI
 32 N. 1st Ave- Room It CASA GRANDE VALLEY 160 splendid acres. with deed. House. well, 40 cleared and fenced. Near R. R. station. Price reduced from s4000 to 5000. BUY IT.
 A choice reinquishment on highway to Florence, soft loam, big mesquite, 35 1t. to water, under the canal. 40 A. cleared. A snap at $12.50. We have other good places as low as s2.5O per acre and the best State land in the state.
 s. c. MILLER co. 32 N. 1st Ave. Creighton Bldg.
 If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
3 Snap Buys

HERE ARE THREE PICK-UPS THAT WILL GIVE YOU A PROFIT OF NOT LESS THAN $50 AN ACRE BEFORE THE FIRST OF THE YEAR READ THEM OVER
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22

90 ACRES ABOUT SEVEN MILES FROM TOWN IN. BEST SECTION OF NORTHWEST. FINE SOIL, NOT A SPOT OF ALKALI OR SLICK LAND-LOCATED ON GOOD COR NER AND NEAR CAR-LINE. MOTH ING AROUND IT LESS THAN S250 PER ACRE-WE CAN DELIVER THIS FOR LESS THAN SCOTT TAKES s5000 CASH, BALANCE EASY