davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-19

The levy for the state school tax is
$3.17 for every child of school age.
The total is assessed against Ihe tax
able property of the county and the
fund distributed to the districts ac-
cording to the number of children in
each.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-19
The Aftermath.

Mr.. Gelbach says that he bought
this bull year ago and that the crit
ter showed fight then. He finally de-
termined to sell him for beef. FIR. Gel
bach thinks he would be a good bull
for bull-fght Anyone putting on
bull fights, see Bill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-19

Miss Velma Richmond was Fenni-
more passenger, Friday.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
Recharging Ford Magnets.

G.. G.. asks: Is it necessary to take
the magnetic out of a Ford to have it
recharged? Where can I get mine re-
charged?
Answer: 1t is not necessary or ad-
yisable to remove it, for it is quite
a long and difficult piece of work.
Recharging can be effected by the
use of a powerful direct current, ap-
nIied to the magnetic coils when the
magnets are in exactly the right po-
sition relatively to them. If the mag
nets are not in correct relation to the
coils, the application of current Will
them. Most Ford serv-
ice stations and electrical service sta
lions can do this work satisfactorily.
Peculiar Valve-Gear Noise.
c. E. D. writes: Recently loud
tap developed in my engine, which
was traced to the action of one valve.
Renewing the push rod. grinding the
valve and adjusting the clearance be-
Evening star., 1919-11-30

tween vaive-stem and push-rod have
not eliminated it. Where can the
trouble be:
Answer: This is rather n puzzler.
1T is barely possible that the valve
compartment casting has n crack in
1T near the push rod guide, or that
the push-rod guide itself is cracked
or loose. Possibly the cam actuating
thls particular valve may have a fiat
spot on it or may be loose on the
cam shaft. if cams and shaft are not
integral. There is chance that a
cam shaft bearing is loose Further
more. we have known cases of a valve
striking the end of the spark plug.
when plug with too long a shell
Evening star., 1919-11-30
HINTS FOR THE M0T0RIST
By ALBERT L. CLOUGH
IMPROVING THE DRIVING LIGHT.

tina
i
all
question
no
detecting will
low
t o
is to
a
Evening star., 1919-11-30

ballroom. the t. shaped table be-
ing set for about l20 guests. The
walls were decorated with old tapes
tries. and yoemen OF the guards stood
at intervals about the apartment.
The shah, wearing a diamond
adorned feZ. sat between the king
and queen. Princess Mary. Pri nee
Arthur of Connaught and many other
notableS We're in the company.
Queen Mary'S gown was u mag
nifiCent affair. of roSe-pink mirror
velvet. trimmed with sable. She wore
a dia dem of hrilliants which included
The Lesser Stars of Africa" cut from
the original Cullunan diamond. She
also wore 4 Persian order across her
breast.
King George expressed pleasure AZ
welcoming the shah to England and
said he fully appreciated the fact that
Evening star., 1919-11-30

Persia occupied "A position of vital ina
poTtanco in the middle east. y bright
future should lie before her
The shah replied in French, eN-
pre- ssing his appreciation Of the vel
come extended to him In the course
of his address he referred to the
league of nations and said IL would
afford to his country the opportunitl
of cultivating more assiduously than
ever the traditional friendship which
united il to the British empire.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
DINNER TO PERSIAN SHAH
ONE OF REGAL SPLENDOR
King George and Young Ruler Ex-
change Felicitations at Brilliant
Buckingham Function.

LONDON. November II Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-The
state banquet given by King George
and Queen Mary at Buckingham Pal
ace in honor of the young Shah Of
fersia on the night of the arrival of
the eastern monarch in England was
an occasion Of regal splendor
The dinner was served in the great
Evening star., 1919-11-30
Wants to Advance.

J. F. R. writes: 1 am young man
employed as a helper in a large
plumbing establishment and, as my
outlook for advancement here is not
very brilliant, / have decided to try
to enter the automobile business. Can
you advise me how to proceed to fit
myself as an expert automobile re-
pairer?
Answer: Your training should be
of two kinds-study of automobile
principles from books and the actual
handling of cars-and these two lines
of work should be carried on simul-
taneously. If you can secure any kind
of position in a frst-class repair
shop where you will be able to see
all kinds of jobs being done and be
able to take part in some Of them,
the practical side of your training
will be well taken care of. All your
spare time, meanwhile. should be util-
lied in the reading and study of auto
mobile books, the automobile jour-
nails and motor car trade literature in
general. We believe, too, that a cor
respondence school in automobile en-
gineering would prove of the great
est benefit.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
was used. You should remember that
locating an abnormal noise is an OPP
PrinninE Fluid.

Priming Fluid.
f. NJ. writes: Where 7 live | can
not seem to obtain special high-test
gasoline, which | want for priming
my engine in very cod weather. Can
this be made from ordinary gasoline
in any way"
Answer: Yes. it can be made by
fractionally distilling gasoline of the
ordinary grade, but this is some
what risky and tedious process. Com
mon gasoline, to which has been add
ed as much sulphurc (ethyD ether
as is necessary to give it the re-
quired volatility, is just as satisfac-
tory a printing fluid and you can get
the ether at any drug store.
Questions of general interest to
motorists will be answered in this
column. space permitting. Address
Albert L. Clough. care automobile
editor. Star office.
Copyright. 1912
Evening star., 1919-11-30
FRENCH ARMY DOGS ARE
DECORATED FOR SERVICE

ence of the Associated Press) ).-Fif-
teen army dogs. all of which carried
help to wounded soldiers in the war.
have been decorated here with souv-
enir collars.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
As Advertised.

Patron - Heavens. this chicken IL
tough; why. there's a piece Of ruhber
in il.
Restaurant owner - We'll. didn't I
advertise automobile killed chickens
Evening star., 1919-11-30
Automatic Spark Timing.

Automatic Spark Timing.
L. Z. c. asks: Does the use Of the
automatic spark advance remove all
danger to an engine from too early
ignition?
Answer: Not absolutely, but prac-
tically speaking it can be made to do
so. If the timer is so set that, with
the ignition lever fully advanced. the
spark does not occur earlier than
dead center, there is no danger from
early ignition, assuming that the rate
Of automatic advance is adapted to
the particular engine in question.
Rechargfng Ford Magnets.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
Broken Spokes in Wheels.

l.. f.. S. writes: ! find that the
smokes of the wire wheels on my car
have begun to rust badly and that
several have broken close to the hub.
Is there danger in running them
longer?
Answer: They will bear very close
watching, especially the front wheels,
for more spokes are likely to give
way soon. However. the factor Of
safety in these wheels is liberal ana
the chance of sudden collapse is not
great. If your spare wheel is in
good condition, why don't you put it
on in place of the worst wheel, send
ing the latter away for repairs and
treating the others similarly as soon
as possible?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-14
FOX TROTTERS IN FLIGHT AS
FOX TROTS INTO HALL.

The first fox that has ever danced
the fox trot made his debut at the
Hotel st. Francis, near San Francis
co, Cali, lately. His efforts precipi-
tated a near riot.
The fox, which had been sent to
Chief Clerk Harry Boyle by Prof.
Audrey Chatain, of Chicago, St.
Francis guest who recently went to
the Yosemite, was left in the check
room. When Boyle picked up the
box to take the fox home the bottom
fell out.
The fox jumped a counter four feet
high and dashed into the Borgia
room among the dancers, who at the
moment were swaying to the tune OF
Take Your Grille to the Movies"
Across the floor the fox scampered
brushing the ankles of several female
Terpsichores, who held their part
ners in a deathlike grip and scream.
ed The music jazzed on. 1t was a
half hour before the fox was cor.
nered.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-14
2.75 DRUNK: IT CAN'T BE DONE,
CHEMISTS SAY.

Six authorities on alcohol and its
effect after tests on regular drink
ers, occasional drinkers and total alb
stainers, have found:
Two cups of coffee have as much
kick" as Fl pints Of one-haif of !
per cent beer.
A stomach full of 2.75 is only
enough for One-quarter of one drink
Twenty-one and a half quarts Of one
half of 1 per cent. beer at sitting
is necessary for intOxication. but the
human stomach will only hold one
seventeenth of that quantity.
Six pints of one-half of l per cent
beer rapidly consumed is the same as
one teaspoOnful of alcohol.
These facts are contained in aft
davits filed by the six authorities, in
Guiding DR.. John Marshall. profess
sor of chemistry and toxicolOgy in
the University of Pennsylvania. The
affidavits> were filed in Federal Court
at st. Louis, in support of the appli-
cation of st. Louis brewers TO re-
strain enforcement of the Volstead
prohibition law.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-14
GROOMING MATT COHEN FOR
CONGRESSMAN.

Farmers in Franklin and adjoin-
ing counties are starting a boom for
Matt Cohen, Commissioner of Agri-
culture for Congressman from the
Seventh District, if Congressman
Cantrill decides to oppose Senator
J. C. w. Beckham in the Senatorial
race. A meeting was held in the
interest of Cohen's candidacy, which
was attended by farmers. They be-
lieVe that Cohen would serve the in
terests of the farmers in the Ma
tional House Of Representatives,
basing this contention on the fact
that during his term as Commission
er of Agriculture Cohen has devoted
his time and energy in behalf of the
farmers
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-14
NATIONAL coNsyMERs LEAGUE

The combined conference of the
National Consumers League, the
Kentucky Conference of School Work
and the Kentucky Conference on
lAmericanization will be held in Lou
isville, November 20 to "a, with
Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War
and President of the National Con-
sumer's League, acting as Chair
man, on the evening of November 20.
Among the subjects to be discussed
at the conference are: Family We'll
fare, Race Relations, Rural Develop
ment, Recreation, Health, Education,
Industrial Relations, Americaniza-
ton, Child Welfare and Red Cross
Home Service.
The Kentucky speakers that ap-
pear on the program are: Professor
John F. Smith, of Berea College, DR..
A. E. Thomson, of Lincoln Institute;
Rev. John Little, Superintendent
Presbyterian Colored Mission; Hon.
Edward w. Hines, President Ken
lucky Council of National Defense;
James Speed, Secretary State Devel-
opment Committee; DR.. w. A. Gan
field, President of Center College;
James Boggs, State Commissioner of
Roads; Mrs. Lafon Riker, President
of the Kentucky Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs; Philo Dix, Executive
Secretary of the State Y. NJ. C.. A;
A. T. Benson, Scout Executive of the
Boy Scouts Of America; DR.. John
Mccormick, former Secretary Of the
State Board of Health; Miss Marian
Williamson, Superintendent of Nurs
es; Miss Linda Neville, Secretary of
the Society for the Conservation of
Vision; DR.. Leon Solomon, Director
of the State Social Hygiene Bureau;
Mrs. j. B. Judah, Executive Commit
tee member, Committee on Housing,
Community Council, Louisville; Nc
Henry Rhodes, State Supervisor of
High Schools; DR.. Frank L. McVey,
President of the University Of Ken
! lucky; Charles B. Lewis, Professor of
Biology, Berea; Mrs. Cora Wilson
Stewart, Secretary of the State Com
mission on Illiteracy; Professor ]. H.
Risley, Kentucky Educational Asso-
ciation Miss Adele Brandies, Con-
sumer's League of Kentucky; Geo.
C. Burton, Of the Federal Land
Bank: R. c.. Ballard Thruston, State
Chairman American Red Gross; Miss
Frances Ingram, Head Resident of
Neighborhood House; S. ThrustOn
Ballard, President of Ballard & Bal
lard Co.; George L. Sehon, Superin-
tendent of the Kentucky Children's
Home Society; DR.. Arch Dixon, for
mer member of the Board of the
State Institution for the Feeble
minded; Hon. Robert w. Bingham,
President of the Kentucky Children's
Home Society.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-14
A GOOD COUGH MEDICINE FOR
CHILDREN,

Mrs. ]. w. Phillips, Redon, Ca,
phoned to j. M. Floyd, the merchant
there, for a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and said she had
bought bottle of it at his store re-
Gently and that it was doing her
children so much good that she
wanted to keep up the treatment.
You will find nothing better for
coughs and colds in children or for
yourself. 1t keeps the cough loose.
expectoration easy and soon frees
the system from the cold.
(adv-noy)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-14
24-HOUR CLOCK MAY BE ADOPT
ED IN ENGLAND.

A committee has been appointed
by the English government to re-
port on the advisability of adopting
the 24-hour method of expressing
time, which was put into effect about
twelve years ago in Western Can
ada, and which is said to have many
advocates in the United States. Italy
for long time has used the system,
and it is extensively employed on the
continent for railway, postal and tel
egraph purposes. Astronomers al
ways use it.
o is the starting point of the "a
hour method, representing midnight.
The hours are then counted as on the
ordinary clock face to II. After
that 13 takes the place Of 1, ID of
2, and SO on up to % and the re-
appearance of zero.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-14
RED CROSS BASE HOSPITALS
WILL BE HELD INTACT

At the request of the War and
Navy departments and as a part of
the peace program of the American
Red Cross, the base hospitals, or
ganized by the Red Gross for the
army and which saw service over
seas during the war will be held in
tact for future emergencies.
\The base hospitals, of which there
are fifty, are located at important
points throughout the country, the
personnel having been recruited
from the medical, surgical and nurs-
ing stats of the big hospitals in
their territory.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-14
A RAT THAT DIDN'T SMELL AT.
TER BEING DEAD FOR
8 MONTHS.

Il swear it was dead at least 3
months" said James Sykes, butcher,
Westfield, N. J. 1--WE saw that rat
every day. Put cake of RAT
SNAP behind barrel. Months
later my wife asked me about the
rat. Remembered the barrel. look
ed behind it. There was the rat
dead; not the slightest odor." Three
sizes, Csc, soc, $1.00. Sold and
guaranteed by The Farmers Supply
Co., Paris, Ky.
(adv-nov)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-14
JAMES WATSON SAYS, "PLL NEW
Err FORGET WHEN FA-
THEIRS HOGS GOT
CHOLERA

Zone morning he found 20 hogs
dead and several sick. He called in
the Vet, who after dissecting a rat
caught on the premises, decided that
the rodents had conveyed germs.
Since then I am never without RAT
SNAP. It's the surest, quickest rat
destroyer know" Three sizes, Csc,
soc, Sold and guaranteed by
The Farmers Supply Co., Paris, Ky.
(adv-nOv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-14

You want relief-quickly and
safely! Then insist on "Bayer Tab
lets of Aspirin" stamped with the
"Bayer Cross"
The name 'Bayer" means you are
getting genuine Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for over eighteen
years, and proved safe by millions
of people.
For fe wcents you can get a
handy tin box of genuine "Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin" containing IL
tablets. Druggists also sell larger
"Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Observation-Disclosures of Salicycacid.
(adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-14
THIS MEANS YOU.

When you get up with bad taste
in your mouth, dull, tired feeling,
no relish for food and are constipat-
ed, you may know that you need a
dose of Chamberlain's Tablets. They
not only cause an agreeable move
ment of the bowels. but cleanse and
invigorate the stomach and improve
the digestion.
(adv-nov)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-14

In children education, we pay too
much attention to the wits, and not
enough to the will.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-26

3 room modern bungalow, paved
street, east front, lot 80 by $50 feet
Price s2700.
s room modern house, corner lot,
both streets paved, east front, good To-
cation. Price $500.
6 room modern bungalow gravel
street, shade trees. Price $500. $500
down, balance 10 suit at 8 percent int.
5 room modern bungalow, basement,
paved street. Price $4,000
7 room modern home, paved street,
furniture goes. Price $3.50.
6 room modern home located on paw
ed street, close to State street. Price
$500.
7 room modern home, two blocks
from state house. Price $500.
0 room modern home, large lot, east
front, paved street, house in first class
shape. Price s5000
room modern bungalow, basement,
cast front. Price $500.
8 room modern bungalow, located on
N. 9TH street, two large lots. Price
s2500.
l acre and good bungalow located
close 70 earline. Price $500.
Well improved G acre tract close in,
loganbeffies, cherries aud English val.
nuts Price $1,000.
S room modern bungalow located
close 70 school, good location. Price
$3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-26
Oakland Telephone Girls
Threaten To Strike Again

Oakland, Cal, July 25.-Another tel
ophone strike is threatened here. 0peI-
ators returning to work with the set
tlement Of the strike announced this
morning they viii walk out again un
less discrimination they allege is prae-
tieed against them, ceases immediate
ly.
The girls charge they are being Civ
en- the unpleasant Jobs, put on the
night shift, etc. Oakland union off
rials will take the matter up with l..
p. Fullerton Of the telephone company
In San Francisco late today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-26
SEALED BIDS INVITED

NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERNMENT
timber, general land office, Washing
ton. D. c., June 27, lyiy. notice IS
hereby given that subject to the eohii-
tions and limitations of the act of
June 0, 1916 $50 Stat, 2ls), and the
instructions Of the secretary Of the in
terror OF September Is, 1917, the tim
Der on the following lands will be sold
August 20, 1919, at 10 o clock a. m, at
public auction at the United States
land office at Portland, Oregon, to the
highest bidder at not less than the ap-
praised value as shown by this notice,
sale to be subject TO the approval Of
.of the secretary Of the interior. The
purchase price, with an additional sum
Of one fifth Of one per cent thereof,
being commissions allowed, must be
deposited at time Of sale, money 10 be
returned IL sale Is not approved, other
wise patent win issue for the timber
which must be removed within ten
years. Bids will be received from citi.
zens Of the United States, associations
Of such citizens and corporations Or
ganized under the laws Of the United
States or any state, territory or dis
triet thereof only. Upon application Of
qualified purchase, the timber on any
legal subdivision will be offered sepa-
rately before being included in any Of
fer Of a larger unit. T. ~, r. 3 W.,
Sec. II, NWH SWA, red fir $40 NJ,
cedar 55 NJ, sWh SWh, red fir 74O
NJ, none Of the red fir or cedar TO be
sold for less than $50 per NJ. 7. s.,
r. E., See. 5, NEH NEh, fir 1890
NJ, hemloek go NJ, NWH -FEh fir
$50 NJ, hemloek $50 NJ. SEA NEh,
fir 1870 ", henloek $50 NJ, SWA
NEh, fir 1890 ~. hemloek 200 NJ,
NEA NWH, fir $50 NJ, hemloek 100
NJ, NWK NWh, fir 17e0 n, NEh
SEX, fir ll70 a., hemloek 120 NJ,
NWA SEh, fir 1880 NJ, hemloek 80
NJ. SEh SEh, fir 1870 a., hemloek
90 NJ, sWK sEH, fir 700 NJ, NEK
.SWA, fir 1850 w.. NWA SWh, fir
2100 NJ. sEh sWh. fir 1850 n,
sWh SWA, fir 1850 NJ, none Of the
fir to be sold for less than Sl.56 per ~,
and none Of the hemleek 70 be sold for
less than IS cents per NJ. 7. Q g., R. 3
F.. See. 25. SWH NWh, red fir 600
n, SEh SEif, red fir $50 n, SW15
NEH red fir 800 NJ, none Of the red
fir 10 be sold for less than g per n.
CLAY TAJLMAN, Commissioner, Gen
eral Land Office. SIG
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-26

BEST BUYS

10 acres, miles Salem, good soil,
good location, 70 acres in cultivation,
balance brush pasture, tillablo, we'll
and creek, buildings worth $4,000. Only
$3.50 per acre.
80 acres best valley loan, all cloar-
ed, good house and barn, AZ miles sa.
lem, cheap at $4,000
20 acres all cleared, Q acres fruit,
mostly prunes and logans improve
ments, 3h miles town $4,000.
900 acres 2l5 miles 10 town on rail-
road 1850 acres in cultivation, 45O acies
timber and pasture, good soil no rock
house, barn; equipment goes, also a lot
Of stock, hay and grain. This Is con
veniently located and is snap at $50
per acre.
25 acres cleared, 7 acres fruit, good
barn and house, all equipment, stock
and crop goes az $1,000
~ acres, 30 cleared 20 in year old
prmes, acres in strawbernes set in
prune rows, good shape; this is all till
able and viii make an excellent orch
ard, very cheap at s5500. See
SOCOLOFSKY
- af.s H.f. aft cfN.H.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-26
John H. SCOTT REALTY co.
4ol Hubbard bldg.
GOOD BUYS

50 acre tract, 20 acres Of prunes, 5
acres Of pears, some timber pasture,
good house, dryer located 4 miles
south Of Salem on good road. Price $l6,
500.
7 room modern home located two
blocks from the state house. Price $3,
600.
3 acres Of good berry land located
miles south Of Salem, all cultivated
good location, rock road. Price $1,000
10 acres al cultivated, acres Of
bearing prunes, good crop, balance Of
land would make first class prune, 10
ganberry or strawberry land Price
$500.
100 acre tract, 80 acres bearing ltal
ian prunes, 20 acres cherries, good
prune crop, balance of land in timber
and pasture, good house, barn, stock.
machinery and household goods goes.
Price $4,000.
Good 8 room modern bungalow, 10.
Gated at 1890 n. Winter street. Price
slT00.
Good G room modern bungalow. close
10 school and earline. Price 1890; $500
down, balance to suit ct 8 per cent int.
Wen improved 10 acre tract, good =
room modern house, bearing fruit and
walnuts, close 70 carline, slightly loea
ton. Price 10000.
ESQ acre tract, nearly all cultivated.
good house, best Of soil, several chick.
enhouses. Price $3.50 Terms.
~ acre tract, 10 acres Of bearing or
ehard, mostly pfunes; house and barn,
located on main Pacific highway. Price
$500. Terms
303 acre farm, 200 acres under cul-
tivation. balance timber and pasture,
house and barn, located near Silvert0n.
about y miles from Salem. Price fl9o
per acre.
10 acres all cultivated. good room
plastered bungalow, barn well, acres
prunes. 2i5 acres in logans, 4 miles
from Salem Price $500.
II you want 70 buy OF sell, see
". H. CRARENHGRST 3 Cn
275 State street 7-2e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-26
BIG OFFERS

7 rooms, plastered. Fine home, fruit,
berries and walnnts Good corner. 49,.
200. $500 cash, balance terms. A real
snap.
Bungalow, rooms, bath, toilet, cleo
trio lights, close in. $l400, 500 cash,
balance terms. Hard to beat.
s rooms, baths and toilets, electric
lights, full basement with furnace heat
close in. $4,000, $1,000 cash, balance long
time.
SMALL TRACTS
~ acres Of fruit, room cottage
barn and chicken house. $l400, half
cash Near street car.
3i2 acres, good . room cottage, barn
and chicken house for $500. Better see
il. Two miles out.
) acres, good room cottage, barn
and chicken house, on hard snrfnce,
best soil in the county. s3000 half cash
acres young cherry orchard, $1,000.
Hurry.
10 acres. all in orchard, $1,000, one
half cash.
We have some Of the best farms and
prune orchards in the county for sale.
Priced right
InUN II CrnTT REAITV IN