davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

to a. prominently displayed statement
IN The Daily Mail" this morning.
When it became clear some time ago,
says this paper, that the policy Of re-
preston was leading to disastrous
consequences, the Premier decided to
change the policy, and, if necessary,
get rid of the men associated with
the old regime. He suddenly and
without warning told j. l. Macpher-
son, Chief Secretary for Ireland. that
ne was to be transferred to the PEN
SONS ministry, and appointed General
.sl;.s M;aeready IN command of the troops,
without consulting the Irish office.
General Macready, it is added, was in
structed to inaugurate a. new policy
OF conclliation, and received a free
hand. In other words, he was to super
sede the existing heads of the govern
ment in Ireland.
General Macready arrived in Dublin
wednesday morning and ordered the
release Of the prisoners after an ex-
change of wireless messages with Pre-
mler Lloyd George, who is on his way
to San Reno, according to "The Daily
Mail" '
lnasmuch as General Macready re-
yversed the policy for which Viscount
French was responsible, the viceroy.
the paper believes, wishes a clear def
nltlon as to whether he or General
Macready is the chief power in Ireland,
and may come to London to inquire.
The answer" continues "The Malt"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
McCumber Offers
Trade Peace Plan
Substitute for House Bill
Puts Commerce With
Berlin on Pre-Wur Basis

From The Tribuns's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April IA resolu-
ton to restore to their pre-war status
commercial relations between the
United States and Germany was intro
duced in the Senate to-day by Senator
McCumber, Republican, Of North Da-
kota
1t was offered as substitute for the
Porter peace resolution passed by the
ate Foreign Relations Committee. The
committee will take up both resolutions
At special meeting tomorrow.
Introduction of the McCumber plan
to-day was the first move made by the
friends of the Versailles treaty in the
Senate to modify the peace resolution
adopted by the House. The McCumber
measure would continue the technical
state of war and would continue in
eject all wartime legislation that did
not affect trading with the enemy. The
text Of the resolution follows:
Whereas. actual hostilities between
the waring nations in the late war
ceased on November II, 1918, under and
by virtue of the terms of an armistice
q said date; and,
Whereas, the German government
nas acknowledged its defeat and has by
treaty yielded to every demand imposed
~ Its enemies in said war, including
the disbanding of its armies; and,
Whereas. commercial relations have
been resumed between the said German
government and other governments as
sociated with the United States in said
war. now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That commercial relations
between the United States and Ger
many be, and the same are, hereby re-
sumed to the same extent and under
NE same limitations as though no war
nents, and all acts prohibiting trade
and commerce between the nationals of
said governments enacted since April
=. 1917. are hereby repealed in so far
- they are In conflict with this reso-
luton
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15


be way for covering the governments
retreat from its former position,
Eighty-one of the hunger strikers had
not been tried. Twenty were imprisoned
under the defense of the realm act,
without an indication even of the charge
against them other than that their de-
tention was merely preventive. Sixty
were awaiting trial, mostly by court
martial for sedition, though no charges
had been made against them, and they
were. virtually in the same position as
the defense of the realm act prisoners.
The DAY was marked early by two
fatalities: Constable Harry Kells was
shot dead while on plainclothes duty in
Camden Street. The constable's as
sailant was an unidentified Young man
who escaped.
The second fatality occurred this
afternoon at the constabulary depot.
Sergeant LAWN was found shot to
death there. revolver lying by his
side
Military Is Withdrawn
The shootings added to the general
excitement. Thousands Of people were
parading the streets and collisions be-
tween the populace and the military
were feared.
There were rapid developments In
connection with the strike. Viscount
French. the viceroy, sent for the Lord
Mayor, and later the military was
withdrawn from the vicinity Of Mount
JOY Prison. The first of the hunger
strikers to be removed TO the hospital
was in a state of collapse. 1t was re-
ported that others had collapsed from
hunger.
procession of labor men marched
through the streets before the order
of release was issued, carrying ban
ners condemning the authorities for
their attitude toward the prisoners. At
the Thurles school the children Joined
the strikers, refusing to attend the
school sessions.
BELFAST, April IA (By The Asso-
clated ss).-Soldiers fired ball cart
ridges over the heads of crowds gath
cred at the Londonderry station to-day
and two civilians. were wounded bv
rlcocheting bullets.
Troops Ordered to Charge
The crowds assembled with the ex-
pectation of greeting the arrival of
Sim Fein prisoners. Armed police
were summoned, but the gathering be-
came so threatening that two companies
of soldiers were called and ordered to
make bayonet charge.
The military was subjected to fierce
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
"a Republicans
Bolt Caucus on
Daylight Bill
Assemblymen Almost Come
to Blows Over Speaker
Sweets Efforts to Force
Passage of the Measure
New York Men Protest
Sixty-seven, or Nine Less
Than Needed, Agree to
Make Issue a Party Matter
From q Staf Correspondent.

from St0Q Correspondent
ALBANY, April 1.-THE anxiety Of
Speaker Sweet to force the passage Of
the daylight savings repeal bill almost
precipitated a free -for-all fight this
afternoon, when Republican members
Of the Assembly were ordered by the
Speaker to caucus on the Fowler meas
ure. which has already passed the
Senate.
The caucus action was taken against
the vehement protests of the New York
City members, and one New York man
almost came to blows with an upstate
member when he declared he would not
permit himself to be gagged. Twenty
four Republicans bolted, leaving sixty
seven who agreed to make daylight
savings repeal party measure.
Four greater New York men-Nicho-
las NJ. Petite, of Queens; John C. Haw-
kins. Solomon and Robert Wallace, of
New York-refused to enter the eau
Gus. The twenty-four men who bolted
included all the New York City men
except Assemblymen Martin Bourke
and George NJ. jesse Three Erie
County men-John W. Slacer. August
Sealbach and George E. D. Brady-also
bolted.
In declining to follow the dictates of
Speaker Sweet the New York men de-
clared that their constituents are op-
posed to the repeal of the daylight saw
Ing act, and that they have pledged
themselves to fight to the finish to have
the law remain on the statute books,
Some of the upstate men from the
rural districts upheld the bolt of the
New York City members, declaring
Sweet was exceeding his prerogatives in
trying to make the repeal a party
matter.
"This is not a party matter" said
Colonel Ransom n. Gillett, Of Colum-
bia County.
ut is Sweet matter" said Assem-
blyman Joseph Steinberg
1T isn't a Sweet matter" said
Speaker Sweet.
1t was doubted tonight if Speaker
Sweet will succeed in his aim to repeal
the act. The caucus only guarantees
him sixty-seven votes, and seventy-six
are necessary to pass the bill.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Coalition Liberals Win
British Minister of Labor Is
Reelected to Parliament

LONDON, April 14.-Dr. T. J. Mac
namara, recently appointed Minister of
Labor, has been reelected to Parlia-
ment on Coalition Liberal ticket for
the northwest division Of Camberwell.
Miss Susan Lawrence. the Labor can
didate, ran second. and ]. C. Carroll,
an Independent Liberal, third.
The election was necessitated by Or.
Macnamara's elevation to Cabinet
rank.
In the Basingstoke constituency, Sir
arthur Holbrook. Coalition Unionist,
was elected to the House Of Commons
to succeed Sir Auckland Geddes, now
ambassador to the United States. The
Liberal and Labor candidates were sec
ocnd and third. respectively, in the poll
ing. with difference Of only forty-one
votes between them.
The vote in the Camberwell district
was: Mcnamara, 6.618; Miss Law
renee, 4,733; Carroll, 1886.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

may lead to his resignation-a con-
tingency for which the Premier pos
sibly planned. Names of his possible
successor. are being discussed IN the
lobibes of Parliament, the favorite be-
ing the Earl of Granard, although, as
he is Catholic, special act Of Par
ilament would be necessary to enable
him to act as viceroy."
The Mail" assumes from Mr.. Bonar
Laws speeches that he was not in
formed of the decision for the release
of the prisoners and says that the ne
culiarity of his position is being dis
cused in political circles.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

fuslilade Of stones and fred vollevs
Of plank cartridges. The blanks proving
men n:s nectlve, several rounds Of ball cart.
s4oges were discharged over the heads
Later the Slim F4in prisoners arrived d
and were taken In motor cara 70 80
Londonderry jail. '' ~ she
The Internal Revenue office at Dun
dalk wAs burned this afternoon. Some
men rushed into the building. seized
the members Of the working staff and
set the office on Are. No effort was s
made to subdue the flames until after
the arrival Of the soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

reply to the miners demand for a 60
per cent wage increase with an offer of
an advance not to exceed 2Oper cent.
The anthracite mine workers. said
district official, "backed by the inter
national union, stand uncompromisingly
Tor complete ecognition of the orrani-
zatlon, union shop and a standard
check-off"
Provoked by the publication Of fig
ures regarding their profits. the mine
operators, it is said, have warned the
miners representa- tives against reveal
ing what happens at executive sessions.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Coal Operators to Reply
To Demands of Labor
Anthracite Conference Here Is
Said To Be Nearing
Crucial Stare

The anthracite wage negotiations ap-
preached the crucial stage yesterday,
when the operators went into confer
ence with workers prepared to submit
counter proposals covering the major
demands of the men.
The employers made no announce
m,ent of their propositions, but it was
learned they differ greatly from those
presented by the workers. Reports
were current that the operators would
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

Of work tonight, when the WHY'S
Overland Automobile Company closed
its plant because of the coal shortage
The food continues to menace Toledo
and surrounding territory. The army
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Switchen Plan to Return
As Toledo Auto Plant Closes

TOLEDO, April 14.-striking switch
men in the Toledo district met to-day
and voted to reject the proposition If
joining the yardmen's association. This
paves the way, it is believed, for the
opening OF negotiations with the rail-
road companies bearing on return to
work
Ten thousand men were thrown out
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
The Fuelizer makes "wet" mixture dry
ready for instant and complete combus-
ton in the engine.
Without Fuehzes

Without Fuelizes
"Wet" gas is shown by the
drops of moisture on the glass
top of the manifold.
Combustion is slow and i'm
perfect.
Engine is hard to start. Car
bon is deposited.
Kerosene frees itself from the
mixture and washes down the
sides OF the cylinders, past the
piston rings-dilutine the lubri-
eating oil in the crankcase.
Fifty per cent of engine
troubles comes from wet" mix
ture-spark-plue fouling, scored
cylinders, piston slap, poor COM
preston, undue wear on bear
ings with attendant play and
vibration.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
British 7en,pe1's
Policy in Ireland
Earl Of Cra,sard May
Succeed French; Gen.
Mdcrendy to C0nciIiate

LONDON. April 15.-The release of
the Irish prisoners was by direct
order Of General Sir Nevil Macready.
and marks the beginning of an entire
change in the Irish policy, according
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
200 Killed In German Blast

BRUSSELS, April 1.-Two hundred
persons are believed to have been killed
as the result of an explosion in a chem
lcal factory at Stolberg, near Aix-la-
Chapelle, Rhenish Prussia.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

store conducted by Mayor seArtsAey.
was forced to close when the supplv 81
goods became exhausted. Motor trreie
are relieving the situation to .ome
extent.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

a MOST extraordinary demonstration
~ "a Twin Six engine equipped with
"A -A Fuelizerand dglass-toppedn1a manifold.
For the first time you what happens in
everybodys engine these days-and what the Fuel
izer does about it.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Sim Feiners
Freed; Irish
Strike Ended

(cennnued from page ene)
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

Win FueliZer
"Wef" gas becomes "dry," the
instant Fuelizer is brought into
action.
Perfect combustion from any
grade of gasoline.
Engine starts instantly.
No carbon is formed.
Valves, piston heads and COM
bustion chamber are kept clean
as whistle.
No dilution of oil. Piston
rings, bearings and all moving
parts perfectly fabricated.
Compression is kept up-the
full body of lubricatine oil, act
ing upon cylinder walls and pis-
ton rings, forms a perfect gas
seal.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

VI VIII 1utO Iuc m00l1Ol0.
where it heats and dries
the main mixture from,
the carbureter.
Heat when it is wanted
most, when engine is cold
at starting. Maintaining
proper manifold tempera-
ture under all running
conditions. Never over.
heating.
Tests show that with
a cold engine 49, F. in
manifold before startinp-
mixture has reached ideal
heat, 1907 F. or higher in
43 seconds.
The Fuelizer is now
standard equipment on all
new Packard caxs.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

Consists of pipe from the carbureter leading to
separate combustion chamber
"A small quantity of the main mixture is led into
this chamber upon the starting of the motor This
small charge is heated by sparks from a spark-plue
and exploded into hot dry gas. This hot gas is then
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

The Fuelizer devel-
oped by the Packard engi-
neers-will be found ex-
cluSivel y on Packard cars.
1t is hailed by the motor
car industry as an achieve
ment one that every
automobile manufacturer
has been striving toward
for years.
Simplicity itself. Not a
moving part in the Fuel
izer. Built as a part of the
carburetion system of the
Packard car. Automatic
in operation. Requires
no adjustments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
RI cHAs. T.. RUEHRMuND.
HIGHLAND PARK

3,efsfsa SSrqs S!setTs Lighted
sn fof ais oF0sG ssl4s
sash payment, ana balance monthly. s sam :,
rl,,c.n. GGSTR 4.sI5yns aocA aa,E;E
"S ;s4s
HARRISON STREET.
rcsIdSneci T %n,rpu' hall room and hath
s IS rice $%sai cash as n paymsa,
Ganpnsd with eeetTis Lights and T ,iie Snss
and balance in monthly instaiimcn;s. sa,sn
as rent. ''t''
Unusually attractive s-ro o hot-wat.r-
6sSidfs ii Dss
property, Is well arranged and worth i MS
price asked. '''
spenala MiGhhadfE ;Foo n1 Fame sx.,,nr
IncssiifT;.SS hshi,ed water and bath. In good
$500" Terms to Suit. possessioan 1'S Sspi Sais
FLOYD AVENUE
extremely attractive residence I'm he's.
LOCALITY, just west OF the Boulcva I'd cnn
,ainins rooms. hot-water heat nicc,ric
irhts, hardwood floors built-in refrircrae
toT ana Sleeping porch. Possession Sc nic:n
ger !. For quick sale. 5000
CHURCH HILL
,petached frame dwelling OF rooms h, IN
et.ciric lights. gas in kitchen and aisn
EEtsencn on second floor. Ideally ARRANGED
payment. and balance like rem. N"S''
go HIGHLAND Park
EiEht.rooin, strictly modern stucco rcri
ichcc IN best section on Second tvcrns
iint-watcr heat. electric lights: lot rrn"t
inS 90 feet. Price. $500 Terms can II.
arranged. S S'h DO
BARTON HEIGHTS
Stucco residence Of s rooms bo.w,..,
neat al modern convenicnces 20 foot In.
Price. $500 Terms. ioo' 'o''
We have large list OF other n-on.r,i..
ho' emoody that which you are seeking
CHAS. +. RUEHRMUND.
Hoo" go; I, Allison Bldg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

T.rN
cn,rn ..RCl hil.i--De, ached 6 rooms, near
'n snnto and Marshall Streets:
1, ,si,!es r. Loehr Co. Inc. 3oi Mutual
FLOYD AVE. lSlI-One year old 6
rooms tile bath. hot-watcr hca;
screens, awning shades screened back
Iorch: $500 cash. balance $50 monthly.
FOR sale: nice 5-room stucco cottage
1S;na'H , ana miSe This is sonnet hing cozS:
11hIy 5000. Fair terms boulevard ii5t
= 9 Box So. Richmond. Va
c,a tnDa; l. acres Of land in nice state Of
block out of city limits Z rninutes' Wall
% now southern Stove Works ID 3aC
care Times Dispatch ~
FOX SALE. house with large lot al No
.nct rHEtn street. south Richmond. Apply
;ut Gladstone Avenue. Highland Park
Richmond. Va. from . to / p "
For SALE-'ro quick buyer, lot in Monu-
inent Avenue Park lot cost $3.50 in isIG
! nay paid $40 on it: balance payable
in,%r.ii, "' 70 on ro IT, and ! win Transfer my
worth 5000 more than paid for II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
SUBURBAN HOMES AND FARMS
FOR SALE.

SUBURBAN HoMES AND FARMS
FOR SALE.
taEe; $4,000.
,,. ai- 3, s as5es. Groom cottage. near car
$500.
Two 4-room cottages with large lots.
near car line: $500 each.
! acres wiz, 7-room house. near city. on
car line: $1,000
acres; good 4-room cottage. near car
~ acres. 5-room cottage. near car
ss acres; II miles from city: good build
IS acres. Is miles from city: $4,000.
400 acres. IS miles from city. near rail-
road station. $1,000.
20 acres, . miles from city on car line
good buildings; $4,000.
4ol,: acres acres. -: miles from city,
buy in Virginia. $500.
No . X 4. Z E;ia nhA 81. Room ).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses for Salo


f&8nESI ltILl--For sale. brick bungalow.
W. urge rooms. two wide purchcs. also
dntour.room frame house and lot S0N200
hioci NICE orchard and vinernrd; thrt G
NJ ,so.Vo0: Good terms. NJ. &. Mann.
HnOCERf store. with Nat above. located
On corner on Church Hill. Immediate
p"11s a Price. $50. Terms. See
mas; Il. Ruehrmund. Room i6. Allison
nuMNlnE. S03 Ia East Main street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

Wanted-To Rent 81
~
APART-tTENr.-

1 WANTED. FURNISHED APARTMENT
BY--A FAMILY or THREE ADULTS;
WEST END. PHONE BOULEVARD
27:e-w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses for Sale
WEST GRACE ST.

WEST GRACE ST.
Eight rooms, double ga
rage; hot-water heat; mod
ern. Price, $11,5OO.
Nine rooms, d garages;
on corner; smooth paved
streets on both front and
side. Price, $4,000; terms
can be arranged.
PARK AVENUE.
Nine rooms, modern.
Another good 2-family
house; detached; smooth
paved street; in pretty
neighborhood. Price, $10,-
500. Terms can be ar
ranged.
HANOVER AVENUE.
Detached; 8 rooms, hot
water heat, modern in every
respect. A good house for
2 families. Terms can be
arranged. Price, $1,000.
See Us at Once.
j. A. Connolly & CO.,
Seventh and Franklin SITS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
HAVE YOU A HOME
FOR SEPTEMBER
THE FIRST?

We have a few ready now
to move into before the
rush, and can arrange
terms, if needed. Come in
to see US.
Noble Avenue, Roland
Park, 8 rooms, bath, shades,
screens, and Chamberlain
weather stripped; a beauti4
ful home, and price only
$4,000.
Moss Side Avenue, s
rooms, tile bath, and cheap
at $4,000.
Moss Side Avenue, 10
rooms, 2 baths, modern.
Price, $1O,250.
Fendall Avenue, 8 rooms,
bath, modern. Price, S.
600.
Barton Avenue, s rooms,
bath, modern, sleepin G
porch, modern. Price,
$4,000.
Stuart Road, s rooms,
tile bath, modern. Price,
$10,250.
Graham Road, s rooms,
til tile bath, modern. Price,
$3.50.
Miller Avenue, 8 rooms,
bath, frame; modern. Price,
$3.50.
Lamb Avenue, s rooms,
bath, corner, frame; mod
ern. Price, $500.
Ga rland venue, 8
rooms, bath, modern. Price,
$4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses for Sale 81
ARE YOU CONSIDER
ING PURCHASING A .
HOME?
If so, do as our satisfied
customers have done, see
us at once. We have them.
REX Q. JONES CO., INC,
l6 N. Eighth Street.

BEVERLY ST-For sale, sIx-room hou.c
on beverly street: 30-fuot front by 1i0
,Sct; eisciric lights. gas and watcr APP
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
REAL FARM BARGAINS.

IT'S acres, with Groom
brick house; outbuildings;
30 acres open land, rest in
good growing timber; 10
miles from Richmond; near
school and church. House
worth the price. Price,
$4,000.
Ga acres; 40 in best of
crops; land rich; good
dwelling and outbuildings;
II miles from Richmond;
near school and church. A
bargain. Price, $4,000.
40 acres, with good Z
room dwelling; outbuild-
ings; 25 acres in cultiva-
ton; 10 miles from Rich
mond; near C h III h and
school; nice orchard. Price,
$4,000.
20 acres, with good house
and outbuildings; rich land.
Ten miles from Richmond ;
near school and church.
SD, 500.
rs acres; 3 miles from
Richmond; dwelling an d
outbuildings; la nd good.
Owner anxious to sell.
Price, $4,000.
SEE MIR. PERDUE
ABOUT THESE.
j. A. CONNOLLY & CO.,
Seventh and Franklin SITS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
tEa>.sEle "a

tE;..!:faa>.....1ei "a
SMALL FARMS OK CAR LINE,
IL acre land new, a-room cottage. cleo
tic LIGHTS $4,000.
S1 Es fi mile u tro siss: s 1900 orchard
Ten acres. io-roo,n. a-.,ory house; good
orchard. 8 acres cleared. balance wood :.
Is acres Al land. c.-ootn house. = miles
Q! city; @5.OOV.
o5 ACRES. s.rosn. new cottage. 20 acres
G.aisd strca;m through place; good
orchard. eoi TO DC sold "a, once. $500.
is9 acres land. houses. ,7.room. IA
room. 100 acres cleared. balance in oak
ani pine iinScf land in high state cul-
i!vaion. 5000.
SAM'L. y. DuGGINs.
with blackburn & Eogera
Room 4. Mutual.
Madison l7E.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
$4,000.

A g. room f frame
home, 40-foot lot, To-
Gated west Of Boule-
ward on West Clay
Street, $500 cash, bal
ance like rent.
j. A. CONNOLLY & co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and Land for Sale 81
STANDING TIMBER.

STANDING TIMBER.
100000 feet of pine,
PIP miles from the rail
road.
100000 feet of pine; PIP
miles from the railroad.
100000 feet Of pine; 2 1-2
miles from the railroad.
100000 feet of pine; 4
miles from the railroad.
All Of this timber stands
thick and tall. Good log
ging. Good road to the rail
road. Can be bought right.
SEE MR.. PERDUE, With
j. A. CONNOLLY & CO.,
Seventh and Franklin SITS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

lOs-ACRE FARM James River, near
R!chmond: new dwelling and outbuild-
lnSs address, ]. Sc. care Times Dispatch.
Ia AcRES-farm OF Us acres. located
IN Caroline County, Va: 90 acres in
cultivation. remainder in timber: good
iarm buildings. Including n residence OF
rooms Write for catalogue and other
Information. T.. NJ. Mills. Bowling Green.
EollEcs, Greene County. in the Black
Rex OF Aiabams: practically all land
cleared and easily cultivated. good bound
nry fence and cross fences. all land well
drained and rolling making an excellent
STOCK farm. Can Grow good alfalfa and
com. Dwelling. barn. tcaan, houses:
!a-tn on good gravel road; consolidated
S"hgpi bc!aE erected. viii sell farm alone
Or Farm with live stock and equipment
.hc!ui!ns 81 Angus cattle. Price, $50
per acre, reasonable terms. Grecnelanu
stock FArIn. Bolifcc. Ala.