davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-03
CHRISTIAN EN-.
; DEAVOR ACTIVITIES

Congregational Endeavorers of Win
ter Park probably have entertained
more conventions than any others of
the smaller Florida cities, and they
are generously feeling happy over the
accepted invitation for the next State
G. E. convention to be held with
them June 1920, with all sessions at
the famous old college of Rollins.
State Supt. Waldron, Of Winter
Park writes this pleasing paragraph
i'll his last letter to the Department
Secretary: Your work as publicity
agent in the state papers is especial
ly valuable"
Congregational societies are ex-
pected to give for UNCONVENTIONAL
missionary work fifty cents and more
if possible, by each active member in
the year. All such money is to be
sent to Mrs. c. f. Enlow, treas
urer, at Winter Park, who will for
ward it to the mission causes those
giving it desire.
Daytona Endeavorers are not many
in numbers but exceedingly active.
This summer they unite with the for
ces Of "prayer-meeting night" each
Wednesday, holding combined service
but with the Christian Endeavor top
les. Miss Mildred Burdock is Sec
rotary.
Crystal Springs has some clever
press writer's, secular way, in Florida
papers, but little is said of the faith
full c. E. Society that holds meetings
and does good work, year round,
with Mrs. J. A. Wilson, president.
Miss Lelah Brightwell, many years
faithful worker in the West Tampa
and Tampa City Union fellowship.
became Mrs. Jackson in early June,
and the summer is being spent in
Denver, Colorado. Fortunately for
G. E. work at home the young couple
plan to return in the fall to Tampa.
The work goes on steadily at Ia
wares but one of its most experienced
leaders, Miss Elizabeth Burleigh,
spending the summer in Massachu-
sets, is greatly missed.
Greetings to great conventions held
in midsummer, for State Unions of
Ohio, Iowa, California, Michigan and
Illinois were mailed for this Office
last week in behalf of the Consrega-
tional and other young Christian peo-
pie Of Christian Endeavor ranks in
Florida.
West Palm Beach folks are gener-
GUS givers and though their society
is not increasing largely in numbers,
by vote their decision was to give $35
pe estsnf af ae eaaSamPqs s SSsh
5 to rs under the local option law six
e Polo. ago. But they will NOT be M,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-03

FORGET THE NON-ESSENTIALS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-03

to 70 unoer the local option law six years
Polo, ago. But they will not be consulted
atka, on the subject. If Americans in
oh search OF something to wet their
- 0n throats want to stop at Miami hotels
from where they can make flvine
trips to Cat Island or Nassau, or II
mess zig passenger lines to handle this
ONE. traffic secure dock space and make
hone use of Miami's harbor, nothing can
be done about it so long as they keen
within the law, Miami business men
Iofnt out
'' Boats and Planes to Nassau
'A Carl Fisher has bought part o.
!. Dollar Island, one of the smaller O.
" the Bahama group, lying just AZ miles
on the Miami coast, and G. J. Mar
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-03
The Stories The DewdropS Told

written for the Soldiers of the United Garden Army
by Katharine Whippe Dobbs)
TX. THE FAIRY WI TIL THE GREEN PURSE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-03

)piness
some.
b hope
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-03

|. | am,
Du can
|e that
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Public's Witnesses
I'm Trolley Inquiry
Close Testimony
Almost Hopeless Situation
in Boston Contrasied
With Successful Result
of Cleveland Car Plan

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Final wit
nesses on the puhlic's side Of the street
railway situation were heard to-day be-
fore the Federal Electric Railways
Commission. Reports of the trolley
strikes in Boston and of the efficacy of
the Cleveland electric railways plan of
operation were given.
For two hours Chairman Frederick
j. Macleod, of the Massachusetts, Pub
hc Service Commission, spoke of the
causes leading to the adoption by lines
in that state of 10-cent fiat rate car
fare in Boston and elsewhere, and Of
the calling Of special session of the
Legislature to deal with the emergency
There was little hope, lie said that
even at the high rates imposed the af-
fiicted companies would be self-sup-
porting, and at least one line, the Bay
State, apparently had reached the
point of saturation" where increased
fares could no longer help it.
Public ownership, he said, might we'll
be forced upon the state to escape
complete destruction Of its local trans
portation systems.
Cleveland Plan Success
Fielder Sanders. City Commissioner
of Cleveland for Street Railways, said
the Cleveland plan has worked out so
successfully that recently fares went
down s per cent almost Simultaneous
ly with a 25 per cent increase in wages
to all employees Of the company oper-
ating the roads. The plant, he said,
was now rated as the finest surface
system in the country, having been
completely rchabilitated since the plan
became effective.
Although features of the plan itself
accounted in part for this condition,
Mr. Sanders said, the chief reason for
the showing made was popular support.
The people Of Cleveland have conf
dence in the plan, he said, and are all
working to make it success. Feeling
secure that what they pay goes into
service, they are ready to pay any nee
essary rate of fare and no diminution
Of traffic has followed increases.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16

ANDREW J. MCCORMACK. Auctioneer
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN TX. MULLER & SON.
OFFICE. 50 WILLIAM ST,
WEDN fsDAY, AUGUST GOTH. 1919.
at 1880 o'clock. at the
EXCHANGE SALESROOM,
- NOS. II AND 1G NESEY STREET.
For Account Estate of Wendolin j. Nauss:
532 shs Nauss Bros Co
For Account Of Whom 1t May Concern
s..a First National Bank jof Litch-
fold. Nebraska
shs Atlanta State Bank of At
lanta. Nebraska.
shs First National Bank of Loomis.
Nebraska
152 shs Mechanics Bank of Brooklyn
loo shs Arizona Btnghampton Copper
Co.
$500 Mountain States Power Co. 1st &
kefdg "a Bonds. 1888
100 shs. Mountain States Power
GO. prcfd.
shs Mountain States Power Co.
common.
$4,000 Chicago Utilities Co 1st Mtg. 5eo
Series Y Bonds. 1912.
,]So SIS Chicago Utilities Co, prefd.
$500 CITY of New York 80 Regstd
Bonds. 1858.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Suit Brought by Trustees

TRENTON, Aug. 15.-Leslie N. Sim
son, of Garden City, L. l., and George
W. Hunter, Of St. Louis, trustees in
charge of the plant operated at Eliza
beth under the name of the Midvale
Chemical Company, filed suit for $l41,- :
$40 in the Federal Court here to-
day against Ernest c. Klipstein, East
Orange. The complaint alleges that
Klipstein entered into an agreement
to take over the plant, and while he
was operating it certain damages oc-
Cured to the building and other prop
erty through his negligence in the way
of fire and other things.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Purchases Show Gain
A review of merchandising conditions


A review Of merchandising conditions
based on 10000 separate transactions
totalling over $10,O0O,OO0 made by the
Credit Clearing House for the last
week shows that purchases throughout
the United States increased 0.3 per
cent over the week before and 35 per
cnt over the corresponding period Of
1918. A general eastward movement in
purchasing activities is shown, with the
centre of buying in the middle agri-
cultural and south agricultural sec
tions. Indebtedness remains low, the
only increase reported being in the
Pacific Coast section, where purchases
are exceptionally high and payments
have fallen off considerably. Payments
increased Ia per cent over the preoed-
ing week and generally are in splendid
shape, the east section disclosing the
greatest improvement, closely followed
by the north agricultural section.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Standard Oil Plan Approved

Stockholders Of the Standard Oil
company of New Jersey yesterday
voted unanimously to create an issue
Vi sloo,ooo,000 Z per cent non-voting
preferred stock, of which s9S,33s,3
IS 10 De offered to the common share
nolders This was the formal action,
announcement OF the financing plan
rmaaving ma been made several weeks ago.
.l Inc new preferred was traded in on
f.e eurn yesterday at S111A share.
~ SOLO recently at $119.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Commercial Failures

Commercial failure in the United
States, as reported this week by r. G
Dun Co., are 115, against 90 last week
and 153 the corresponding week last
year. Failures in Canada number 10
against 16 last week and II last year
Of failures this week in the United
States AZ we're in the East, 26 South
"a West and % in the Pacific states
and 81 reported liabilities of $4,000 OF
more, against 43 last week.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
CarburetOr Surplus Larger

Report Of the Stromberg Carbureto1
Company for the three months ended
June 80, 1919, disclosed earnings OF
$201,000. To this amount other income
of $2,2S2 was added, bringing the total
to $203,293. After expenses of $54,539
dividend payments of $4,000 and re-
serve FOR 1919 Federal tax deductions
of $4,000, surplus was S73,754, com
pared with surplus of S11,702 for the
preceding quarter. Profit and loss usr-
plus amounted to $1,243,056.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
FREDERICK SCHWED
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
The American Agricultural
Chemical Comrany

Notice is hereby gfvan tia ch snnrsI
Aleetlflzs 1f his COTuparsr W. ~. hei. NJ IN,
@lli@ OF tbs Company. knnIn AZ tesur i3,1tlnA
-ns, n TIE city OF E,-Sv Lcndnn. Conn on
rne Ilth DAY OF Sl-ETl-Ai BIER 1919 at 3
q cock = NJ Tor rh- Dues5Ysa Of el-,.tfryr Il
l9"aEd q llirerr9rs rcr- the e4-s,Dng Eeai, and
lor such c1hfsr hus'ness may be brought
hssOre the rreAfing
Ihe Transfer Books CT BOTH thr Prerer1psy
and CoIzrnnn Sroce VIII close 1t Z ric.nuk
r NJ on F'EtLnAY, AUGUST ~ 1913 and
remain Closed mt 10 o'cocll A. II On
FRIDAY. SF-PTEAfR REf = 19l9.
EIlRACh1 BOW ICE2 ssrrsrsy-r
New Torh- August u, 1914
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Va - 'ON' ~Oi-OWS'
Aoster- Thurs
Southern Spot ,iorl,o.s

IT 'TI7Vt .'iItT!N3'.~ = . \ IVeStO O n
steady; unchanged at sic. sales sos bales
New Orleans. quiet; unchanged at 80. 3S
sales. 80 beles. Mobile. nominal: un-
changed at Sic; sales. nil. savannah.
n,o.minat: unchanged at Sl.25 sales. nil
Snarieston, quiet unchanged at $3.50:
saies. MI Baltimore. n0minal, 80 point
lower at 8le; sales nil Aug usta quiet
20 points lower at SOLE; sales. SO bales
Memphis. steady: 100 points lower at $50
sales. 500 bales. 81. Louis. nominal so
points lower at 3Sc sales. nil Houston
steady. 80 points higher at 81 25c: sales
924 bales.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Commodities
Cotton

There We're rallies in the cotton market
Yesterday. Continued Nervousness over
the goods situation and growing belief
that the crop had PASSED through the first
half of August without suffering the aY-
eraSe deterioration for The period. was
rcnecled in an early decline, which car
ried prices into new low ground for the
movement At 30.25 for October CON
tracts, however. the selling became less
active. and there was recovery of about
90 points from the lowest on buying to
cover short commitments and scattering
support inspired by the extent of recent
losses, reports that insects were now dam
aging the crop severely. and talk OF a
stearler tone in the spot situation. Oc-
toocr advanced to 3l.00 and closed at
5oSS, with the general market closing
very steady at net advance of 40 to
81 points
The market very unsettled during
the earlier trading. owing to lower Liver
POOL cables, reports of early weakness in
foreign exchange, and the news from the
so0dS harhet' winch Indicated that sec
,,nd 0nd hands We're still cutting prices freely.
There WIS some foreign buying of near
months at the start and the opening was
steady, but prices soon weakened, and
before the end OF the first hour sold
some 25 to 80 points below Thursday s
final quotations
Aside from the buying of this sort
mere ana not appear TO be much sup
port. as the market became very quiet
on a rally Of about 70 points, and later
Huctuations We're somewhat irregular with
the closing squirt rejecting renewed buy
and crop reports.
Hope was expressed in some quarters
that the proposed corporation to assist
In financing export trade would help the
foreign exchange situation, and 1t seemed
mat the reports OF insect dana ~ in the
south were attracting more attention at
the new low level of prices
These features We're supposed TO account
fer rather less bearish average Of senti-
nent around The ring and d disposition
to cover short contracts for over the week
end. Much of the buying came from Wall
street sources, and was probably fastened
by ne fact that there VIII be no session
Of the stock market to-day.
, private crop report. published before
the opening. made the mid-month condi-
ton Cot, against 66.S, toward the end Of
in2st last month, and pointed to a Yield Of H.
"2S, 900 bales compared with the last Off
eial Indication Of 1I,Ol6.00O bales Ex-
ports for the day were 22,O5S bales
southern spot markets were 100 points
lower to 80 points higher
me local spot market was quiet and 50
points hls her, at 3l.5O for middling. No
sales were reported
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
DIVIDEND NOTICES

,,,,. OFFICE OF
re EDEN " Al MINING & SMELLING co.
80 IL Way, New York city. Aug. is. 1919.
a a dividend of one-half of one "a ed) per
v vsnt Yn the preferred stock OF this Com
sSany has to-day been declared. payable
SePle;nber 18th. 1919. to stockholders OF
2bth, 1919
N. A sHEPHERD. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Bonds

Folloacing is complete record of
all transactions IN bonds on the Neav
York Stock Exchange yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
b. S. Government Bonds
Liberty Issues
Transactions

The following table gives the trans
actions yesterday and the approximate
investment yield in the several Liberty
loan issues at closing New Yorf
Stock Exchange prices:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16

TO TIRE HOLDERS OF EASTERN Pc
IKOiEJM COMPANY PAyN ISSUE
FIRST HEN COLLATERAL TRUST
TN YEAR 7oo SINKING FUND GOLD
BONDS, DUE SEPTEMBER /, 1923:
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed VIII receive on August 16, 1919 at
posais OF the above bonds to be surren-
uefrd for redemp ption on August 49, 1919
al pr.css Not exceeding one hundred and
,ss ,No end one-half per eentum No2 u 20 OF
Iaf, plus accrued interest, out OF moneys
Il. an the Sinking Fund amounting to $3S.-
-'''.- The right is reserved by the
~T'eit ned fn reject any or all offers.
-OLUNBIA TRUST COMPANY,
Trustee.
BY GEORGE T. WARREN.
Vice President
Dated August II. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
I financial Items

John N. WHY'S and c. 0. Mniger
have been elected directors of the
United States Light and Heat Cor
poration. Mr.. WHY'S was also elected
chairman, succeeding L. II. Gold, who
was elected vice-chairman of the
board, q new office. f. c. Caples was
elected vice president.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter.-Receipts were 1o.o79 packages
Creamery, higher than extras lb., 55 a
50 &c; extras, 92 score. 54l2c: hrsts SO to
~ score, o2i q 54c; seconds, SO to 81 score,
80 q 52c; lower grades 1872 @49lac: un,
salted higher than extras, 5SI5Si2c ex-
tras, 81 M57 &c: hrsts, 54la q 56iac; sec
q SIC; good to prime. 50la @53c; common
to fair, 46 a SOC, renovated. frsts, 50M5lc;
lower grades, 460049c; ladies' current
make. nrsts, 4SG 4Sc seconds 46 Y q 47c
lower grades. AS q 46c; packing stock cur
rent make No. |. 46i2 Q47c; No. 2. Acc
lower grades, 43Ql45iac.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16

Columbia Trust Company has been
appointed dividend disbursing agent
Of the Consolidated Cigar Corporation
and also of the Standard Supply and
Equipment Company.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
COTTON STATISTICS
Liverponl Cnhles.-Sn,

Liverpool Cables-Spot cotton, quiet. at
73 points decline, middling. 1s.40d. Sales
5000. American 5000; imports l6. 600, none
American. Futures opened quiet at II to
Il points decline: closed steady at a net
decline of 81 to 43 points. August, 1880;
october, 19.l4; December, 1913: January,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16

Sugar-Both the raw and the refined
sugar situations remain practically un-
changed. The Sugar Equalization Board
has reported purchase of sugar
for several days. but as fast as steamers
become available sugar will be moved
forward. Several large cargoes are nearing
United States ports and should arrive
within the next week or so, which Will
greatly relieve conditions now existing
among refincrs. who short raw
supplies. Distribution is not heavy
the demand requires, but general
Improvement is expected shortly
Coffee Narkct-Futures opened firm yes
terday with advances of "a to SO points,
due to the sharp advance of SIS to 1000
rcis in he Santos futures market. Trade
shorts were the principal buyers. With the
selling attributed to long liquidation. Late
in the AFTERNOON heavy liquidation took
place ana prices broke sharply. December
selling off to 1896, March to 1850 and
May down to 1885. or Is to 50 points
below the opening level. The decline met
stop loss orders and selling became quite
general at 1876 for December. Final
prices showed net gains of points to a
net loss of points. There seemed to be
nothing in the news from Brazil to connect
With the sharp decline. In fact. firm
offers were a little steadier. with As here
at 500, against sales day or so ago
at 30c, London credit.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Eggs-Receipts were 14451 cas-,

Eggs--Recelpts were 1851 cases. Fresh
gathered extras dozen. $40 55c; extra
frsts, 5OW 53c; frsts, 46 q 49c; seconds and
poorer, ~ q 45c; under grades 30GAlc;
dirlies, No. l; 80 q +oc; No; and poorer,
so 3Sc; checks, good to choice. dry. "a q
frsts. buyer TO assume charges, 46 6Q47c:
seconds 4iM 45c; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby Western. hennery white fine to
fancy, 65@6Sc, fair to prime 5OQ64c;
gathered whites. common to prime. 500
&c q &c; freight. So a csc; other western
and southern, gathered white. As @64c:
state. Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery
browns. fancy. 5S q G2c; gathered brown
and mixed colors. graded, fancy. SO q sec
fair to prime. Az a SIC
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Sugar and Coffee

Current Year
prices ago
Sugar, granulated. per b.. $50
Sugar. centrifugal. per lb... 1913 -
Coffee, Rio, No. T. per ID. .22 @22H 8h
Coffee, santos, No. 4. per lb 30H @31R -
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16

Cheese.-Receipts were 5OS5 boxes
State whole milk, fresh fats, colored or
white, Id, SO12 q sic; average run. 201s q
soc; lower grades 20 Sl2c single daisies.
colored or white, 81 Y q 32c; double daisies,
colored. fresh, 80 u a &c; Young Amer
icas. fresh, "a q 35c; Canadian chcddars
in bond, 2S q 29 t2c, State skins, specials,
22 q 23c, prime to choice. Is q zoe; fair to
good. IA q Ne: lower grades. 7Ql3c.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16

At a meeting of the board of dircc-
tors Of the Mercantile Bank of the
Americas held on Thursday Alfred
Meyer, L. S. Wyler. Walter NJ. Van
Deuson and William B. Mitchell were
elected additional vice presidents. Mr..
Meyer also holds the title Of general
manager of the institution.
National Bank Of Commerce in New
York has been appointed registrar for
the common ard preferred stocks of the
Mullins Body Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
INTO SIGHT SHIPMENT

INTO SIGHT SHIPMENT
This Last
Week Year
Weeks into sight ....... 6I97O 66 400
INTO sight Tor season.... 14O.6t1 126s28
General visible supply. 4,6ff.9s0 1850 59l
Visible supply. American 3,0S6.91O 1854 59t
Decrease in general visible .S,GI5 3694l
Decrease in Vi s. e.
American ............ 71,6l5 5o059
Spinners takings orweek 1335S5 1850
Spinners' takings for sea
son .............-..-. 316.546 277.1s9
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday Year ago
$12.25@1s.oo
.17@ rs .15@ .27
1s.0O@a5.o0 15.oo@ls.oo
1s.oo@1e.5o 1e.oo@1e.s5
:s1A .s1M .27M@.as1s
So.oo@ s1.oO 5000 500
so.5o@ 5000 2s.e5@ 2s.75
56.0o@ $3.50 $4,000 1880
.es@ .s5 ESQ .es
$500 1000 s.00@1s.OO
.ls@ .e1 .le@ rs
$50 .ss .a4@ 80
2S.oo@2s.bo 10000 2o.75
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Foreign Bonds Dealt In Fla
(Sales)

Mexico Extern strlg 5s '99 l945 6
do gold As '04 1854. ........ 5
(Sales)
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16

Live steers. fair to
prime, 100 lbs 81
Dressed beef sides,
lb.
Live veals, COM
mon TO prime,
100 lbs. =. /
Live lambs. fair
to prime. 100
lbs. o ]
Dressed hogs, ba-
can. ID.
Mess beef. bbl. =. g
Lard. Mid. West.
100 lbs. 4
Mess pork -,
Dire ssed veal, city.
ID.
Live ewes, 100 lbs.
Dressed mutton,
lb. ............
Dire ssed lam bs.
city, ID.
Hogs, 100 lbs....s
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
The range of prices follows.
COftonseed Oil
COttOnsccd

CottOnsecd Oii.-The market was higher,
with other commodities and closed with
a net advance OF 35 to SO points An In
crease of outside buying noted, partly
due to the later strength in the lard mar
tet and the Improvement in cotton The
West was also a moderate buyer at the
advance.
The range OF prices follows:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-22

CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
s2000-5 room modern cottage, except
heat; shade, cellar, garage, screen
porches, 1913 N. 18th ST. Terms.
s2200-Modern Groom house, except
heat; CRATE and mantle, shade, fine
corner lot, 902 n. goth st. Price cut
from $4,000 for quick sale.
f1600-Good Broom house with gas
range and heating stove in house,
large barn, fruit trees, fine lot and
shade, one block from carline 1906
n. 14th st. Terms.
t1250-50 foot lot on carline, broom
house and barn, lot worth the money,
1713 n. 18th st.
k750-F'ine lot with sidewalk, curb and
sewer in and paid for, all clear; IA
blocks from carline. Terms.
have several fine to s-room bunga-
lows, modern, for sale.
GEO. E. ATWATER, 207 N. 9th st.
MIS-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-22

MUST SELL IF AT A SACRIFICE.
Party gooing east and will sell one
of the best farm homes in this dis
trict, consisting of 100 acres Melba
land and a complete outfit, more
particularly described as follows: co
acres alfalfa, some oats and acres
ready for potatots and dandy
Melted Gem spuds in the basement
to plant it; good house 2Sx2S, plas-
tered; 4 rooms with closets and
pantry; large granary, with concrete
floor; barn and other outbuildings;
wagons complete; mowers, hay
rake; hay stacker, with two sets
sings and three Slips 2 plows, 2
harrows, l cultivator fresno, ditch
er plow, good float and other i'm
plements and small tools too numer-
Gus to mention; also all household
furniture; White sewing machine,
writing desk. dressers, library table,
stands, rockers, 16 chairs, Majestic
range, with hot water tank, dining
table, work table, washing ma
chine, 9 beds, springs and new mat
tresses, sanitary couch, all dishes,
cooking utensils, wash boiler and
other items too numerous to mem
Lioh mere, 6oou HlllcH COWS, 4
head work horses and harness, 5
doz. purebred chickens, big cisterns.
Now this property enjoys as good a
location as there is near Melba
only " mile from school and town
of Melba; the land lays good for
irrigation, the hay land especially
good and with reasonable care one
can safely figure on 450 tons hay
and you farmers all know what 5
acres of Melba. land planted to
spuds will produce; no use for me
to tell you that; price for every
thing above mentioned and more;
only $4,000; terms $500 cash, bal
ance $1,000 per year, interest per
cent Now this farm must and will
sell at once, so come early and avoid
being disappointed. Phone or see b
M. Hawley, Melba, Idaho. A23