davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-01
WEEKLY. BULLETIN

In this space each week we will
enumerate the different and varied items
that comprise our stock in order that the
citizens of Dawson and surrounding
country may be convinced that the mer-
chandise purchased at Halliday's, on the
whole, means a saving Of from 0 to Is
per cent.
Our store is gradually being filled
with attractive staple and useful items and
if the article desired is in our stock, we
will certainly save you money.
In short, get the Habit Of going to
Haliday's first. We buy from the manu-
facturers ourselves in large quantities,
thereby cutting out the middle mans
profit and giving our customers the benefit.
Our motto is not how much we can get
for an article, but how heap we can sell
it--being satisfied with a reasonable profit.
We extend to you q cordial invita-
ton to visit our store at any and all times
when it will afford us pleasure to show
you what we have.
Do not overlook our picture framing
department. We carry, perhaps, the
largest stock Of mouldings south Of Macon
and take interest in fixing your pictures
they way they ought to be.
Halladay'S
SC, doc and Csc STORE
New Store Next to Roberts & Lark Dawson Ga.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-01
PRESIDENT FLAYED
By COL. WATTERSON
Editor Says Wilson Is Ambitious Third anC
Has Wrecked the Democratic Parry; Leads
Country Toward Brink of Ruin

Philadelphia. April Henry Wat
terson, veteran editor of the Louisville
Courier r-IournaI and ono Of the staunch-
'''' MI III N''i'i' i''.'n 'o"'S' "''''ui''''
President Wilson's European policies in
strong terms. Mr.. Watterson saws:
"r ,,.r,, o,.,,,,, ,,,,,,.,d ,,a,,. ,,,. ,,,a
cast 'h'.l ne Is nov merely candidate
for a third term in the White House,
hur that for a nomination IA s,,,b lev
,.,,. -, .,. ,.i,,,,;.,,. ,.,. 3. IT.,
'''''''
The Democratic party :" called
he long ago abolished. having previous
n. much latyrcbed it. Nothing of it
survives ay,ent the tatrered label and
bo bolds tbot hatv,ixt His tbumb and
forefr.ar am inclined 10 believe,
ro,reva,. that re has eliminated the
r-ri,o5 statos IRON, bis Immediate ac-
,;,.itias nc an astabIisbed coporest and
{. ,o,. ..f,.;ro rie r,ich,,, +bourht 70 the
s,,,,ir,atfo, or tbe world
"a virtrous ri.bt-,ipdad man thus
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-01
STATE ORCHARDS
NOT INJURED BY
COLD WEATHER
Weather Bureau Forecasts
Another Killing Frost
For Tonight

The killing frost forecast by the
Weather Bureau for tonight with the
fair and continued cold weather" eX-
pected, is not feared to a great extent
as probable cause for damage to any
orchards and gardens in this territory.
Officials at the State biologists office
stated today that the buds have not
opened up in the orchards and gardens
and that all Pennsylvania trees and
shrubbery are in fair shape to with
stand such weather as has prevailed
the last few days.
1t was said there today that no re-
ports indicating any serious damage to
fruit trees have been received as yet.
Inquiries made in the apple and peach
growing districts is stated today not to
have produced reports of damage done
The lowest temperature recorded
within the past twenty-four hours was
% degrees at six o'clock Since then
it has been rising gradually through
the morning and early afternoon. But
slight trace of the snow that fell last
night was visible here today, although
it is covering the ground in the rural
sections
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-01
French Commander
Leaves With Full
PoWer TO Force
Hun Consent
KAROLY PLANS
SOVIET REVOLT
Revolution Looked
Upon in Paris
as But Test

Paris, April l. Armed with
lull powers to negotiate with
the German representatives,
Marshal Foch will leave Paris
for Spa to meet Matthias Erz-
berger to discuss with him the
allied demand that Polish troops
be permitted to use the port of
Danzig. He will be in constant
communication with the Coun-
Gil OF -Four. The Inter-.Allied
shipping commission has COM
pletcd preparations to transport
the Polish troops 10 DanZig.
DanHlg Question nj Front
The baEZig question is upEsrmost
in the minds of peace delegates at this
time. for It is believed that upon the
solution of the problem depends in
large measure the somewhat mooted
question of Germanys determination
10 hold out against the allied demand
that Polish troops be permitted to
march over Tcuton territory. 1t is the
conviction here there will be no seri-
GUS detection on Germany's part from
the policy OF the allies in dealing with
problems preliminary to peace. There
is no doubling either that Mars aal
[COntinucd ON Page 17.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-01
WELCOME HOME
CARDS HERE FOR
EVERY WINDOW
Boy Scouts to Distribute Post
crs TO Brighten City's
Greetings

All Harrisburg is interested in the
War Camp Community Service
which has taken form here in The
distribution hy the Eoy Scouts of
over 5000 posters which xii! be
placed in the windows of our homes
as a greeting to the returning SOL
diers. This poster represents three
smiling faces of boys in different
branches of the service and contains
the words Welcome Home" AS the
poster is gummed ut both the top
and bottom ;or immediate use IN
the windows there ought to be no
question about these greetings bios
soming forth at every turn in this
patriotic commu Njty.
1t ought to + understood when
the Boy ScouG feave the posters 1t
YOUR doors the greetings should be
Immediately posted on the windows
so there may be no question about
the atmosphere of welcome that will
pervadc the entire community in Il
day or two.
Every day the boys are coming
hack singly and in groups and while
the large number will return with
the 2Sth Division in May there is still
reason for making the welcome OF
those coming back daily as cordial
and as heartfelt as possible.
Every family in Harri-burG will
be presented with one of the posters
through the activity Of the Boy
Scouts and the distribution will be-
gin next Monday. Additional posters
may be had at the headquarters of
the War Camp Community Service,
3O7 Market street. Scout Executive
L..
boys in this latest bit of war ser
J-isa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-01
GIVES TRUSTING
STRANGER PURSE,
STILL WAITING
Accommodating Nice Looking
Flimflammcr With His
5000, but It's Gone Now

Persuaded by a stranger to entrust
$500 with MIN about eleven o'clock
this morning, John Jezeita, an alien
of this city, is that much poorer as a
result of his credulity, played on by
two clever film Hammers, strangers
to him.
John was met on Market street by
one OF the men. who asserted that
he was hunting a Spanish contractor.
Jezeita did not know anything of the
party for whom the other was look
ing, but was induced to aid in the
search. Proceeding on Market street
toward the Square, they were met by
second stranger to whom the first
told that John was aiding in the
search.
The trio then walked about the
city for a time when at Second and
State streets. the second stranger
suddenly remembered that he had
left $4,000 at his hotel and passed
over $1,000 in bills to Jezta. request
ing him to keep it for him until his
return. The first stranger and Je-
zita then walked about the city
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-01
CONTINUED OH Page III
Miss Mary Pilkay,
Public School Teacher,
Killed by Automobile

Miss Mary Pilkay. well-known school
teacher, was so seriously injured in an
automobile accident early this after
noon at Eerbeke and Green streets, that
she died on the way to the Harrisburg
hospital.
Miss Pilkay was struck by an auto
mobile driven by Louis Degelfel as she
was crossing the street on her way to
school. She was unconscious when
picked up and died in the ambulance.
Degelfel at once hunted up Coroner
Eckinger to give him his version of
the accident. lie told the coroner that
Miss Tllkay stepped directly in front
OF the car and that while ne was run
ming at onTy moderate rate he was
unable to get the machine under con-
troll until it struck her
Miss Pilkay.. was not only prominent
and popular in public school circles but
she distinguished herself as a volunteer
nurse during the influenza epidemic last
fal. aiding greatly in putting down the
disease. She resided at 20j Hamilton
st She was AGED IL and taueh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-01
LUXURY TAX"
HITS POOR MAN
FROM NEW ANGLE
Five Per Cent. Added to Cost
of Timepieces. Telephone
Calls and Medicines

II will cost those with newly found
Jobs tivelper cent more to get up
in time tN go to work. commencing
to-day. than those who located posi-
tions sonttime ago and made salts
factory Preparations. Commencing
to-day, alarm clocks in every store
in the city took a jump of five per
cent in price.
To-day the five per cent. govern
ment jewelry tax went into effect
as did a new internal revenue tax
on certain telephone messages. Dia-
mond rings for the bride to-day cost
the happy bridegroom five per cent.
more than they would have cost
yesterday as did jewelry of all
kinds, clocks, watches, opera glass
CONTINUED on Page III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-01
Dies of Injuries al P.R.R,
Depot on Way 10 He gital

PletrO COIUiII0, OF F1g1- ms
State, who was struck on Il lad
Sunday during a fight With ,om-
nioo Carracino. died this 3l noon
IN the baggage room at Tn. -Hun
station on his way to Phiia. lpHi..
where he was to have undergone AM
operation at the Jefferson fsgujtaI
in an effort 10 save his life. r., body
is bein" held here pending e ar
rival of relatives. Colaizzo , came
so very i'll on the train it wa lae.d-
ed TO remove him here in o'arr to-
administer medical Ireatmen. Corr
oner Eckingcr is conducting ar u-
vestigation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-01

3 Fully one hundred and Twenty-Five
Christian Endeavor Societies OF Dau-
phin and surrounding counties have
Hade arrangements to send one. five.
ten. twenty-five. fifty and seveuty-fyc
delegates to represent their interests at
the big mobilization OF societies TO he
held in the Messiah Lutheran Church,
this city, beginning at six O'Clock this
evening.
The Dauphn county and Harrisburg
G. l.. Union ar" third largest unions
in the keystone State. and will make 4
great demonstration at the gathering
tonight. The county union has an en-
rollmcnt OF lis societies including the
two recent additional societies-namely,
the shiloh Lutheran, Riverside. and
Camp. lJill Presbyterian. The member
ship OF the union is approximately 10.-
200 endeaVors. Among the visiting del
cgations will be a number of societies
from the Carlisle Union. Lebanon, Perry
and Berks counties.
The registration thus far has reached
the 1900 mark. with the expectation oi
going over the top" of the 1000 aim
Tie windup of the preliminary work has
TCUutipupu on Pare IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-01
KING KHAMA SHUTS OFF
FIREWATER ON. SUBJECTS
Ruler of Bechuanaand Follows Lead of United States in
Fighting Booze in Drastic Dry Order

ready rendered almost intolerable by
the loss OF thousands of native work
ers through the ravages of influenza.
would lhus become alarming. for
those who know King Khama real
ize that he would not hesitate TO
carry out his threat. The temper-
ance party. led by the king. is strong
in South Africa, where the king is
known as strong temperance mon
arch. Also they know him in Eng
land. Where he has often appeared
on temperance platforms
The decision of the comm ission to
allow the blacks to buy intoxicants
was due 10 tho fact that white men
employed in the mines would buy
intoxicant, and the prohibition
against the blacks had given rise
to largi illicit trade in drink.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-01
Suffering Is Terrible
in Armenia and Syria,
Capt. Morse Tells Workers

Captain G. X. Morse. representing
the American committee for Relief
in Armenia and Syria, depicted
graphically the suffering in these
countries. before an audience in
FahnostocB Hail last night. lie APP
pealcd to the. people of Harrisburg
and Dauphin county TO respond to
the call for funds which will come
to them when drive viii open sun
day for S3S,O0O in Dauphin county.
OF this amount, $1,000 will be rails
ed in the county and the remainder
in the city proper.
Captain Morse served two and a
half years overseas in the 4ith Ca
madam Infantry. {. w. Burtnett
presided over the meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-01

London. April 1.-While an inn
portant section of the London press
never misses an opportunity to poke
FUN at the United States for adopt
ing the prohibition amendment, the
newspapers to-day were called upon
to chronicle the interesting fact that
within the empire there is a native
king who not only endorses the pro-
hibitory principle. but insists that
his people shall agree with him.
King Khama, ruler of Bechuana-
land, South Africa, was informed
that a government commission had
recommended the sale of light wines
and beers to the natives. He imme-
diately declared that if the plan was
carried out he would forbid his sub
jects from working in the gold
mines. The industrial situation, al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-01
Another "Blue Laws"
Amendment Presented

An amendment to the Blue Laws
of 1894 to permit Sunday baseball,
football, tennis. golf skating and
other outdoor recreations where no
admission fee is charged or fee re-
CURED to pay or voluntary contribu-
ton or collection taken was intro
duced in the House today by Mr..
Haugh, Allegheny.
The bill also provides that these
games may be played only between.
4 and o'clock in the afternoon,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-01

complications. Never has there been
time when the admonitions Of Wash
ing. jefferson and Monroe carried great
or weight. Mr.. Wilson's mediocre mind
ard colossal v2nIty have already csr-
ried him far to sea. 1t is ours to look
10 it that he does not carry the country
to the shipwreck OF its institutions"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-01
PARIS STIRRED BY
APRIL FOOL TALE
OF SIGNED PEACE

Paris. April 1.-SOmebody start.
ed story this morning that Colo
mel r.. NJ. House had announced
that the peace treaty had been
signed.
The report rapidly spread all
over Paris and tho telephone
wires to the American headuuaI-
t"rs in the Hotel De Crillon be-
cam" hot with inquiries as to the
truth of the rUmor.
It did not take long. however. for
inquirors to realize the character
% ,h" report when they were r"-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-01
Root Amendments Meet
Approval Of Americans at
Paris Peace Conference

Paris, April commenting on
the six amendments to the covenant
of the League of Nations suggest
ed by Elihu Root, it was stated to-
day by one of the legal specialists
associated with the American Peace
Conference delegates, that he be-
Heved that all the amendments were
acceptable 10 the American delega-
ton,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-01
.RORkE BILL FOR
OPEN SUNDAY IS
BEATEN, 1910 20
House Votes Down Effort to
Place Measure on the
Calendar

An attempt to overturn the nc.
t.or OF the House judiciary spco.ai
committee in reporting the Rolka
bill TO permit Sunday concerts ana
moving picture shows with Il mega.
ave commentator and to put the
fi!l on the calendar was oVerwhcln-
icSiy defeated by the House Just bN.
fore the close of the morning scs
son. The motion to place the nlli
On the calendar was made by Mr..
CONTINUED on Page ts.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-01
BUILDING BOOM
ADDS MANY NEW
HOMES TO CITY
Permits Issued During Past
Month For 35 New
Dwellings
ESTIMATE COST AT S12L000
Real Estate Operators look
For Unusual Activity
During Year

Permits for the erection ot dirty
p five dwelling houses were ise.ed in
the city during March, accor ng to
the monthly report compiled the
office of Building Inspector James
IL. Grove The total cost g. the
structures will he $4,000. of the
number. twcnty-four are to be of
, brick construction, nine Of frame
and stucco and only two OF fl me-
According to contractor and
realty men, the situation in the city
looks much more encouraging with
almost two score new house start
ed. some Of them being rusa'f to
completiOn 1t is believed tna' dur
ing the coming months manE more
DWELLINGS viii be started, as cent
" builders who had been lNI tenn
plating house construction ''JeEtS
a few years ago but postpone them
because Of the war have ta".n out
permits and started operations.
March Il Zig Month
During March Of this year 'AlrtN
nine building permits we're laSueu
and the cost of the projects 10 be
NHt0llltltu w III NtNsil
wear thfrty-onc permits were lssucd
for buildings which cost $.l",1V'.
II is noted, however by rea. men
that of The big total in Mar, e.. .'l lN'
S2S4. 600 represented the cos @. lhe
new Edison school building Nln"-
taentb and Chestnut street. st',-
po0 for an addition to the h..Fis-
burg Pipe and Pipe Bending o'4-
many miami. and $4,000 for rehod-
bslfng the building used by tre star
Eandepcndent Company. Daau UhH
Hfbts total of $4S4.000 frop' the
Ec1nntb's record OF S5l3,toe. IL
shous that twenty eight EeI M S
.nvere ISSUED for work costing So
f6O5. Realty operators are ht llt
oniuion that the building boon VIII
continue throughout the year
IN addition 10 the eNco'
facts shown in the mouse '.''.lll7
- hoom. other developments OF r'"'ia,
~ ~ ait,. are noted in the rccot for
March.
Nine permits were ISSUED lo' on
struction of additions 10 house ana
buildings. one OF them Tor .1lS
mt the Mccormick home. So5 -'rth
Front street. which will COS s.
600 Threc remodohnS ne ultS
were issued, one of them for ~ lor
improvements TO seven ho48 IN
Susuuehanna street, which ost
$1,000 TO complete.
Various TYPES
OF the thirteen garage its.
only one was for frame $. re,
while four of the remuinin- I've
were for large brick structur ne
of these will cost $4,000 and be
located ON the east side o M
eron street north of state ct.
Another. to cost $1,000. will IN
Structed on the east side sen
street south of Emerald. ird
will be a private garage at ar
OF the residence of Bernard ) dt,
Seventeenth and Forster str
one Of the larger brick b lgs
p which is to be completed VII. be
used by the United Ice and .oal
Company and is being cons ed
on its property north OF Cove nd
Forster streets.
The new dwellings which sua .e-
ing built are located i'm VarioE- is
tricts of the city, in such lo.a.'ies
as Seventeenth ana Be i'll:
Paxton and Seventeenth: lorry.
near Twenty-third: Zarker, loruoen
Nineteenth and Twentieth; Green.
south OF Emerald; Eigteenm md
Forster. Twcnty-siNth and TE..ty-
seventh and Derry streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-01
THEWEATHER

For Harrisburg and Vicinity; Fair.
continued cold tI-night, with
lowest tcmpcratIee .ab0m ~
degrees; Wednesday fair, sight
ly warmer.
For Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair.
continued cold tD-niEht with
killing frost; " alneSday fair.
slightly varmcH mot.ratr
northwest TO mort winds.
River
The Susquchanna riNtr and 81 il,
branches will continue tO fan
slowly. 4 stage bf ubOU -
feet is Indicated for Harrit iure
" cdncsday morning.
GcneraI Conditions
From the Plains stats eastsuFd
: To the Atlantic coax there has
been general fall of 2 to -
s degrees in temperature Isince
1aSt report, except II southern
FH,rida. where il + little
warmer. Freezing t,mpcrnturc
occurred aS far south as North
era GeOrgin this morning. II iS
: to II degrees warmer thai on
Monday morning In he Middle
and Upper Missouri Valley. West
OF the Rocky MOuntI,ins aem-
perature changes yverd not de-
cided.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-01
ANTI-SEDITION
BILL PROVIDES
HEAVY PENALTY
Twenty Years or $1,000 Fine
if This Measure Be-
comes Law

The administration anti-sedition bill
made its appearance in the House to-
day, being presented by Mr.. Flynn.
Elk, the oldest Democratic member in
point of service
The bill defines the word sedition to
mean any writing. publication. print
ing, cut, cartoon, utterance or conduct
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-01
YANKS MAKE HUN
LABORERS WORK
Bv .isElcinltf -.

C0blcnz, April 1.-Unable TO
obtain Germans to work Volun-
tarily on several of the Third
Army supply depots which are
under construction near Ben
dorf, American military author
tiles to-day requisitiOned 800
laborers through the German
civil officials. The men will be
paid nine marks a day, with the
privilege of receiving half this
amount IN food, if desired.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-01
GOESTO TELL ERZBERGER .
OFALLIED PURPOSE ODEBARK
POLAND'S SOLDIERS AT DANZIG
SHELL LEMBERG WITH GAS

Warsaw. April 1.-The bombardmcnt OF Lcmberg
nucs. the Ukrainan artillery firing poison gas shells into
the city.
At conference held March q between Allied delegates
and representatives OF the Polish and Ukainan armies
Ckrainans refused to into negotiations while the Poles
present.
The negotiations interrupted give the Polish dele
gates time to consult their government
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-01

.ENTuTE TROOPS GO TO HUNGARY
, r-.mnE--r rs REPORTED FROM BUcEA-
. 1r -aHr ENTENTE TROOPS ARE BEING
: .s-.- er o1MaTANzA- on TETE BLACK SEA
: scCa r. or. -EgEE WAY 70 HUNGARY &C
: coRDrNG TO a .coPENHAoEN DISPATCH 10
: TIE CENTRAL NEWS TO-DAY,
: BIC BILLS ADVANCED
rEars s5aag---as Senate passed hraly eay Baldwin
: resolution providing 5or the appointment Of Joint
committee d. sha House and senate to investigate ghe
proposed salary increase for public eHo teachers Tins
r1ine-,avs bill and the Phia&elphis sasrrer bills
.. reported a.. o. .oeani,yes.
. Hs- 5a-s-Eor stealing a crate containing 81!
. dozens osegs from market wagon of lsa=! II ear
> Mgaaaa7saa.a, wae e was standing near Elseaeida
Hotel IN sr-rberry alley Harry Williams IS -7aer z
1ssses etoisn about noon ARD zs,larrs was
. ar-es-,4 ae lt5 by Sergeant Iseaberger
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-01

[Contiuucd on Page II. |
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-01

CONTINUED on Page ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-01

[Continucd on Page 1..1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-12
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

Five-room modern home, we'll To-
Gated on South Hill a bargain
Price $1,7O0.
Five-room modern home, near high
school; nice home and will sell.
Price, $4,000.
Five room, modern on West Hill,
one block off car line; a snap. Price
$500.
Eight-room modern home, on
South Hill; a good buy at the price,
$4,000.
Extra choice modern home, close
in on Iowa avenue. Price $2,75O.
Five-room modern home on West
Minnesota avenue. Price $2,S50
If you are looking for city proper
ty, don't fail to see at least some
of the many good bargains we have
to show you.
Plenty of cheap money to loan on
farm and city property
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-12
LANDS AND LOANS

10 Wachta Chckasha VIII sell
20 block limits fine branch
bottom suitable Waha three
alfalfa; orchard Win good
Ninnekah.
$l25O0
100 choice smooth upland miles from Cha good state OF
telephone Price
$4,000 per acre
land three miles Chkasha O good
bottom; switch First
$500
highly improved 25O cultivation; so alfalfa;
upland first soil; miles from Chckasha good
Price $500
N in Oklahoma
alfalfa shades 500 good
f. D. telephone
$4,000
well located shipping 80 minutes drive
all pasture
and; $4,000