davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-04
SCHOOL DAYS ENDED.
Eight Graduates in Class of
20 Received Diplomas
Wednesday Night.

Graduation exercises at the Lyceum
hall Wednesday evening marked the
close of the school year, when the
class of 1920 received their diplomas
signifying the completion of their
high school work. Prof. Jones of the
University of Wisconsin was the COM
mencement speaker. His remarks
touched upon the value of education
and the duty of the community to
provide the best of educational facil-
ties for its children.
The program included selections
by the high school glee club, vocal
duet by the Misses Mary and Mildred
Davies, and piano solos by Mrs. H.
e. Marshall. Rev. w. J. Davies gave
the invocation and benediction.
Principal III. e. Marshall presented
diplomas to the following eight grad
yates of the class:
Florence E. Dyer. valedictorian
Hazel G. Rantz, salutatorian
Francis r. Carpenter
Nellie e. Drew
Caroline E. Ellerman
Alice c.. Juye
Donald A. Morgan
Inez L. Ziebell
With the class play Friday evening,
the baccalaureate sermon Sunday
evening, the high school picnic Tues
day, and the commencement exercises
Wednesday evening, the class of 1920
finished it's high school life.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-04
.FRANKEL=ISACKSON
Welded IN CHICAGO
Eagle River Young Lady and
Rhinelander Merchant
Married on Decora-
ton Day.

Chicago, ILL.,, June l, Specialize
marriage of Miss Susie Frankel, Eagle
River, Wis, to Mr.. Barney Isackson,
of Rhinelander, Wis.,, took place
Sunday evening. May 80. at the
apartment of her sister Mrs. Robt.
Wishnick, at the Surf Hotel, Chica-
go. Only Immediate relatives of the
bride and groom were present. The
bride was attended by her cousin,
Miss Kinda Ruwich, student at
Milwaukee Downer, while Charles
Isackson of Manistique, Mich,
brother of the groom, acted as best
man. DR.. Hirschberg of the Temple
Sholem officiated.
The Bride was charmingly gowned
in white taffeta and carried shower
bouquet of white rosebuds and lilies
of the valley.
Following the ceremony the we'd
ding banquet was served in the Surf
Hotel.
The other guests present were Mr..
and Mrs. nj. Frankel, DIR. and Mrs.
A. H. Frankel and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. Wishnick
Mr.. and Mrs. Isackson are spend
ing their honeymoon in Chicago af-
ter which they will reside in Rhine
lander.
The above refers, as all Review
readers know, to one of Eagle Rivers
most esteemed young ladies whose
charm of manner has made her a
favorite with young and old from
childhood, one ever ready to- extend
word or deed that would be re-
membered with pleasure, and who
will be missed in the social life of
Eagle River. Her wide list of friends
now extend sincere wishes for a long
life of happiness though regfetting
that in the assumption of her new
relations the intimacy Of the past
will cease.
Mn. Isacks0n IS a prominent mer-
chant Of Rhinelander and is well
recommended as a young man who
will prove model husband.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-04
OPEN GREAT LAKES
TO OCEAN TRAFFIC
Plan to Deepen St. Lawrence
River to Admit Ocean
Going Vessels To
GreatLakes Ports.

There are three meetings to be
held i'm Wisconsin next week, which,
although little heralded when COM
pared to the heralding and fanfare
that precedes a political convention
or a prize fight, are fraught with
more real significance to the far
seeing resident Of Wisconsin, than
any meetings that have been held in
the state for years.
These meetings are the three hear
ings t } be held by the Joint Interna-
tional Commission Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, June I, 8 and 8,
at Superior, Ashland and Milwaukee,
at which the people of the state Of
Wisconsin will be heard as to why
they believe that it will be a great
advantage to the future growth and
development of the state to have the
ST. Lawrence river improved so as TO
admit ocean going vessels to the ports
of the Great Lakes.
Wisconsin, as well as some thirteen
other states in the middle west, is
pretty well aroused over the chance
for the success of this great develop
ment and the live agricultural, in
dustrial and jobbing interests of the
state will be represented by scores Of
the biggest men in their respective
lines, at these hearings.
This Immediate section of the state
will be represented at the Ashland
hearing on Tuesday, June 5, and in
vitations have been sent out by the
Ashland Chamber of Commerce, which
will look after the commission while
that august body is in Ashland, to a
number of Villas county's leading in
dustrial men, as well as to banks,
newspapers, commercial organizations
and county agent.
1t is hoped that this county will
not fall behind other counties in
either the character or number of its
representatives at the Ashland hear
ing, because in the hands. of the In.
ternational Joint Commission practi-
cally rests the fate of the deep water
way project.
If the enthusiasm Of the far seeing
men of the middle west. fqr kjs
project is shown in an unmistakaDle
way, it is almost certain that the
American section of the commission
will make a favorable report to con-
gress by next Der, but if these
hearings should show lack of in
terest-w which has not been the case
so far, howeyer-it would make it
much easier for the opposition in
New York state to say to the COM
mission "The west doesn't show any
interest, SO it can't want this thing"
and thus secure an adverse report by
the commission.
1t is up to this county to be we'll
represented at Ashland Tuesday,
June s.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-04
Famous American Journalist.

On the third of February, in 1911,
Horace Greeley, the journalist, was
born at Amherst, N FL. He was the
son of a poor farmer. Greeley re-
ceived all the school education he ever
had at the village public school, and
at the age of fifteen was apprenticed
to printer. Greeley founded the
New York Tribune, and from 1850 to
1870, when he retired, he was the
most influential editor in the United
States. He died at Pleasantville. n.
T., in 1872.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-04
Rejecting a Compliment.

A well-known member of the
stock exchange, who is now giving
up the close Of strenuous life to
philanthropic efforts, was in his hey
day tremendous gambler in stocks.
and, incidentally, he and his partner
were rather expert in the gentle art
of making enemies. One Of these ac-
costed him with the pleasant remark:
"Look here. you are the biggest thief
on, the stock exchange" "Ah," was
the answer. sit is evident you do not
know my tner"-London Tit-Bits.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-04
OVERSUBSCRIBED FUND
Quota Was $3.50 But Villas
Raised $4O1.65 for Sal
walton Army.

In a very commendatory letter to
Rev. W. j. Davies, John G. Smith,
brigadier division officer of the Saliva
tion Army, expressed his thanks and
appreciation for the work done in Vi
las county on the recent Salvation
Army drive for funds. The quota al
lOtted to this county was $3.50, but by
perseverance and good work by those
who handled the drive in Villas cOun-
ty the total subscribed reached the
sum of $401. 65, an over-subscription
of S151.65. This drive has been con-
tinued throughout the early summer
months in this county on account of
the inability to reach outlying dis
tricts in the winter. It's successful
termination upholds Villas county's
record in giving literally to needy
causes.
The sum of ST2 has been tnrned In
to headquarters by Rev. Davies for
the Near East Relief, which drive
was complered few weeks ago. 1t is
hard for most people who live in
land of plenty to realize the need for
financial aid to those stricken dis
tricts where conditions are worse than
the average person can imagine, but
various organizations in the county
have done we'll in taking the. Near
East Relief matter in hand and sub
scribing the funds that mean so much
to the sufferers in that part of the
world where want and famine and
disease are playing havoc with, the
population. Snch causes are worthy
ones and the spirit of true Christian
ity is never better shown than in Civ
ing literally to those WHO are unfor-
tunate enough to live in those strick-
en- districts of the Near East.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-04
Value Of Failure.

I pity the man who has no faliures
10 his credit, whose way has been
smooth and prosperous from beginning
To end, because such man is likely 10
be riding to the only tragic failure
there is-that of life itself. The thing
that most often tends to poverty IS the
thing we call success. If ones FAILURES
have been honestly achieved by nara
and long-continued effort, they become
highly useful and convincing.-lrVlnS
Bachelor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-04
wster Power Wasted.

The Alto Parana river. which Oh
vides Paraguay from Argentina and
Brazil. and its many tributaries, could
make Paraguay an important indus
trial center. The power OF these wa
tiers Is practically unknown. put Is
estimated as having, in some places,
a fall of 200 feet, and force OF 1OO,-
OOO-horse power. The Iguazu falls
are regarded as even more powerful
than Niagara.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-04
Canine AItruIsnn.

The dog is not only social animal,
but has the rudiments, at least, OF
altruism. once saw dog jump into
a river and swim down to another ana
younger dog, which had been swept
along by the current and who was try
ing in vain to make landing where
the bank was steep and slippery. AT
every attempt his claws slipped; ne
was losing his head he was growing
weak. The older dog pushed MN
downstream to safe landing, tnen
went on about his business, as II II
were a mere detail.-American Maya
zine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-04
Hairy Elephants.

Historians tell us that, In prehls-
toric times, mighty mastodons ana
mammoths were covered from neau
to tail with a very coarse hair WHICH,
in many cases, grew long. So the ele-
plants forefathers had long nalr Du''
as the world changed with regard 70
weather conditions, from the Ditter
frosty glaciers that were encountereu
to the modern climate of extreme neat
and cold, the elephant gradually
dotted his overcoat. The mar some.
times seen on the top OF MS neau
alone remains as a reminder.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-04
The Peanut.

The peanut is a member of the pea
family and the nut" is more accurate
" described as a pod. 1t Is grown
from seed in many tropical and sub
tropical lands. long warm season be-
ing necessary for its maturity. 1t
flowers above ground, then the stem
bends downwards, the young pod en-.
tiers the soil and there natures. No
roots are ever attached to the nut; the
fibers, mistaken for them. are from
the stem.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-04
Will Build Community House.

A plot large enough for the new
community house and picnic grove at
State Line has been donated near
Black Oak lake. The men will Eold a
bee today to clear land for the build
ing. The ladies of the Aid Society
will serve dinner at noon. 1t is
planned to have the picnic grove
equipped with tables, benches and a
we'll by the fifth of July, when the
Aid Society will hold a big picnic.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-04
Markets in China.

China is a land of markets. They
are held In every city and town, and
even in the small villages. Where
there is no regular market place, much
Of the buying and selling is done out
Of doors. But there is hardly village
that hasn't its regular market plot.
In the larger towns and cities there
are several.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-04
Firms and Families

A firm is like family-it is pound
together by mutual interests. just as
families quarrel and ruin their homes,
so the members of a firm may quarrel
and ruin their wages and profits. But
a normal family does not quarrel. It
develops a family feeling, and all COM
bine to protect each other.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-04
Scan Ruhhlea

A mixture of CASTLE soap, glycerin
and ammonia with rain water or dis
titled water. gives bubble that can
be blown very thin and will last long
time before bursting. For especially
good results make the mixture three
days before it is to be used.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-04
stars Of "pIpper."

The stars of the "little dipper'' are
all constantly moving at tremendous
velocities and mostly in different Dir
rections, say astronomers, but so vast
is their distance from US that they
have not changed their relative posi-
lions to any appreciate extent within
the memory of man.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-04
scottish Center Of Industry.

Dundee ranks as one Of the leading
Industrial and commercial centers IN
northeastern and central Scotland.
The district of Dundee is the center
of the iute industry In the United
Kingdom and practically, all the raw
lutte imported into the country wnlcn
averages 100000 bales annually Is
consumed there. It is the staple IN
dustry of Dundee and employs nor
mally about $4,000 workers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-04
Invisible Ink.

The simplest of all invisible inks is
milk or, better still, buttermilk. Il
used with a perfectly clean new pen
and on unglazed paper, it will not
show. The easiest way to bring 1t out
is TO iron it with a hot f1atiron.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-04
s.ioht Mistake.

Some men found guilty Of robbery
confessed, the other day, that they
did it in order to start business. They
had better have kept to the usual pro-
cedure and started business first
London Passing Show.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-04
The Babv Giraffe.

At the time of its birth the giraffe
measures six feet from it's hoofs to
the top of its head.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02
SUCCUlehT FEED FOR STOCK
siaos 10 Best and Cheapest way. Say
Specialist o. Bureau OF AM.
mai Industry

sllng. Is the best aud cheapest form
IN which Ia store succul"nt feed. say
specialists 81 the bureau ~ animal In
dustry ~ IN" United states Depart
ment Of Agriculture Many forage
crops can be- made into sllRg.. hut
corn. where u can b. grown success
fully, make. the best Stag.
Good silage depends upon cutting the
crop ~ n. right stage. fine cutting.
even distribution. thorough packing.
and plenty ~ moisture In the cut ma.
terial When rightly put up and car.
fully fed. there should be littl. " any
l"ss through spolling
Silage IL we'll suited for fc,-iing to
all live stock. Dairy cows need IL per
hnpS more than other classes II ant
mails hecnus. the succul.nce which n
supplies il very neccssary for large
milk pr,.iuciion II II a cheap aud
economical feed FOR beef cattle. from
breeding COW Ia fnttrning st~rr. Shc-p
Ike A. and II Il well suited To their
urcds Even horses and mules may
be- fcd limited quantities ~ good sllagr
with good results
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02

Inez Ray were guests Of Misses Beu-
ah and Annie May Monday night.
Nrs. John Land and little son spent
a delightful week al Cartersvile with
Mrs c. :, Roop and Miss Cora Roop
MIR. and Mrs Hobart Teater and
son were in Madison with MIR. and
Mrs. Jasper Noel for the weekend.
Mr.. Irvine Simpson and Miss rhel
ma Simpson were in Richmond sun
day to see Mr. Dock Simpson who is
quite H.
4 number 81 young folk were en-
tertaincd very delightfully."- at the
home Of MIR. and Mrs. Russell Holman
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Jesse Hill Of Lexington accom-
panied by four friends were here for
Thanksgiving with his sister. Mrs.
Louis McCulley and Mr.. McCulley.
Messrs W. p Long and Avent Of
Lancaster and Mr.. Russell Holman
took dinner with Mr., and Mrs. W.
Il. Ray Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Long and daughter.
Miss Francis Of Lancaster have been
guests Of Mesdames W. Il. Ray and
J. NJ. Anon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02
POOR RIDGE

Several from here were in town
Saturday.
Miss Christine Preston was the
CUES, Of Mrs. Ike Duncan Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Newt Grow were the
guests Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Elijah Bolton
Sunday.
Mrs. William Matthews and daugh-
ter. Arleigh. spent "Wednesday with
Mrs Ike Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Grow spent
Saturday night and sunday with Mr..
aud Mrs. Hobart Grow.
Misses Ida Speake and Ilivia Pres
ton were the guests 81 Miss Agnes
Simpson Tuesday night
Miss Ida Speakc spent Thursday at
ternoon with her parents, Mr., and
Mrs Sam Speake at Bourne.
Miss Hazel aud Master J. &. Pres
ton were the guests Of their cousin,
Miss Hollie h. Duncan Sunday.
Miss Lenaner and Mr.. Perry Os-
borne were the weekend guests Of
relatives y Jessamine last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Moberley are
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02
CUNN'S CHAPEL.

Mrs. George Hall Is III.
MIR Ben Humphrey IS IN with heart
trouble.
Miss Beulah May was guest %
the Misses Calico in Richmond
Mr.. Forest stapp sold a truck load
Of hogs to Mr., v 4 Lear at : cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talton May and chill
dren were in Madison for visit with
relatives.
Miss verna Ray Was guest Of
Miss Bessie Teater Wednesday and
Thursday.
Miss Ada May and Master Frank
Allen Foster spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs Allen Teater.
Mr.. and Mrs, Elliott Cranfill, Miss
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02

rrau - animal industry md th. stpt-s
relations rrNirr H.. fVo bureau.
" the tn't-i States p,.uartmraf of
agriculture ate Operating fa ,H
courage the general adoption uf ihI-
wh"i"-ofu- usage umunr farmers
Home cured purk -.rrplr purk pud
i.ng sausage. canned p.rk l,1d
cheese aud lard arr ntnuur %" f,,ui
which the FARMER .huuid FROM h'.
uwn cellar .h.it,- nnl uHf from 'h.
city market Al transportation cost,
and commissions rrmaIn 300 h.s p..,.t
IS
\ bulletin "Kuns Hog, auI ,ut
.ng rurk." nov seing revised by o.,
department ~ Agriculture. viii S,spr
be- ready for issue NyW method. and
improvements have hr,n given SPACE
,n this discussion aud details 81 th.
pro''ss'. Tor ,unuin. fresh I-,rk have
been added canning preserves p"r,
With fresh pork fiaNors aud lessons ~,
toll and time incident to some ~ the
older why~ - curing ~" product
Besides being rapid and .lmpl. The
new process saves pounds ~ pork
Tor all p"ri"'l- - 'hr wear Witch Tor
m"riy had 20 b. eaten s,.,n amer
slaughter or be- wasted
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02
SCARCITY OF HEAVY HORSES
Good Draft Mare 20 Best stal.
lion Within Reach.

A year ago most farmers thought
the day ~ the draft horse had passed,
but they have a. think differently
now. They see that they are not g".
Ing 20 be- able To produce thes. good
big horses Ia time Z" take advantage
~ the beginning of extremely high
prices. Under the circumstances the
best thing ~ Do now l. TO breed every
good draft mare "a the best stallion
within reach. even though he - con
siderable distanc. away.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02
lMMUNlzlNG Sucking PIGS


Tests made at Ames. Ia. by govern
ment veterinarians indicate that per
manent immunity against hog cholera
may be- secured by treating sucking
pigs. sixty 10 seventy per cent OF the
serum cost can 10 saved by treating
ut this age. Further tests are neces-
ssry before this practice can be safely
advised.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02
LIVE
STOCK
RAISE. KILL AND CURE PORK
Most Profitable Course Tor Farmer 4,
Pursue--Any surplus Can
Readily De Sold.

There's n prom, In settling pigs and
buying pork but bot for the farmer
Who follows this practice The farm
cr's most profitable course II to Mn
cure and cnn enough pork Tor his
own w." and sell any additional
amounts which he eau pruiucr aud
Tor which there Il u demand Tie
practlcc ~ home curing pork has ~uf
ferrd through neglect. hut ~ II npw
hsinr revived a~,ur,iinr a. ~. hu
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02
Saw u In Different lloht.

Mr.. Billus tgreatly bored by the
piay)-"harla. that fellow Is positive
iy the worst stick ! ever saw on the
stage. lie makes love 20 that pretty
little countess like hippopotamus
trying TO court AN angel" Mrs Biilus
tmuch intereste.il --"Iie does. John
he does Bu' how yividly Il seems 90
recall the days of our courtship.
IoLnw
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02

Mrs. Lucas Foster and children Wis
tied Mrs. Louis McCulley Saturday.
Mrs Mosie Humphrey and daugh-
tiers were guests Of Mrs. Lucas Fos-
'er and children Sunday
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02
Bio Crop Of the Woodlo lot.

woodlots yield To the farmers some
rhlng HE siaicoo,ooo In a single year.
says the American Forestry Magazine.
but they might. with systematic Iaan-
ucrmrni and care. produce several
tIut,s. ffHf much
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02

the proud parents Of baby girl thai,
arrived at their home Monday, Nov.
29th.
Mrs. Speed Sherrow and little son,
Herbert. and Misses Anna Sans and
Allene Sherrow, Of Mt. Hebron spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs Lewis Simp-
son and Miss Agnes Simpson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02
sh. Doesn't Believe u.

Whenever an elderly woman Is read.
lng and gives coniemporaneous
snort. II means that IN the story the
heroine has just rejected the hero be-
cause he u rich.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-16
EXPLANATION FAILS
TO PLEASE MEXICO
MONROE DW THINE iNTEHitE.
TATlON DDES >Ur
SATISFY

~ Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. March - The
state department reply To
SalvadOrs i"uueh ior IN int"rprr
tation II IN. Monroe n,ctiinr has
not satisfied Mexican iurists, ac'
,ording 10 aiviccs today fom Mexico
city.
The newspapers generally arcntd'
ing 10 'he advicos warmly praiv
President Wilson's address before
The Pnn.AmcricHn financial tu3grens
IN which he outlined the interpreted.
ton uf the Monroe Doctrine inrur
poraied In he renly ~ salvador An
I'm named official, however h. q1o',d
ns saying that Mexico viii not accept
the principle that a ration. however
powerful. shalt IN m, line of .'plirt
affecting the Latin American repub
lies. especially IN International at
fans
palaciu Moreno Mexico CT, law
yer SAYS In abstract principle Pres.
idcni Wilson's adyic" 10 l.uiin-Am-
crican countries tO unit In unrlniin'
rights aud anlional integrity iu sub
init all difference to arbitration and
atop revolutionary movements can
not be- attacked
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-16
PURSE FOR KENTUCKY
DERBY WILL Be RICHEST
Of YEARS TURF RECORD

~ Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. March Ia
One hundred and seven nominations.
S2 more than last year. and the larg-
est number In It's history. have been
made Tor the Kentucky derby ut
churchill Downs May s. II will carry
100000 In added money. requires u
nominating Zee Of S25 and will cost
$2b0 10 start. Value 10 the winner
viii be IN excess Of $4,000.
The total value Of the stake II
figured ut approximately $4,000 the
richest 1920 purse on the American
turf
The list Of thorouRhhrcds. announc.
ed tonight by the Kentucky jockey
club. embraces Colts. geldings aud
fillies. entered by widely known turf
men.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-16

Another supreme Court decision
NJ far.reaching effect was that rend.
red March \. II rules that In COM
putting the values uf american rail-
road property. the governments
valuation engineers must take tho
present values at the properties.
lands and improvements. rathor
han the values ~ adileont lands on
original cost THIS ruling literally
adds about 5000 900. 900 Ia the
'nnd values ~ american railroads.
md is u signal victory fer ;hc rail
roads In their contention that since
he government undertook To value
The transportation properties for
rato-maling purposes, the value ~
right Of way should he the cost az
making farming purp0ges. and other
factors that would materially add TO
the value Of III, right of way.