davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
EXPORTS FALL OFF

WASHINGTON. Aprfi Ill
country's exports fell off while
ports increased during March.
compared with the preceding noo
II was shown by the department.
commerce. The favorable trado
ance for March wss $751;. 900 600.
against a favorable balance Of 81
ooo. 900 In February.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. April its--toss Receipts.
is.oes Market steady. lover. nuik Of
sales. utiwsie. butchers. tsteghTe
packing. ttses. iiTnt ttss0tstt. plEa
ttteo,st. roeEhs. - tsorik
Cattle-Hsrsipts. ft.ess Marsst iSe
lover. BEEF. tTvsss. hatcher stock.
tt.te0s. esnssrs and euttsfs o. $50
tTs. sforksr. and feeders. tTgtte.
so-s. tsUf.sss calves. sfgsso
Sheep Receipts. 10. zee Nsrkst steady.
LAmbs. - to ss s~e~ tsOT.ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
TOYAMA MARu DUE

The Toyarna Maru. ~. Y. X
frrigh,er. L. due in port next sasur.
day with a general cargo Of Oriental
freight. She sailed from Yokohama
April 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
wEpNEspAr

APRIL 20
rrr~s Is,ah ride
IGes a m. lis ~.
IIr~1 isw Tide
tfts . m. lie n
s~cssd nigh Tide
asa y IN iet o.
second low Tide
alae y, m. "a n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
Liberty Bonds

tAsodsy's Qustatksns)
rSrsished ey q. u. NsasisS q Cas- Pv4-
vsas Wtss. Bstiss usssi Bsiidisg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
AVERAGE PRICES
IN STEEL INDUSTRY

Here's how L. $. Steers price
average for gross ton OF steel com
pares with the past:
u. s. STEEL AVERAGE PER TON
lIl "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
RELIEF NOT SHARED
nv ALL STEEL MAKERS

Belief that history Is TO be repeat.
"a and that steel. the barometer OF
seneral business conditionS has
broken the Industrial deadlock. Is not
shared by all steel makers. however
II Is pointed out that the corpora
tons price cuts average only ftsS
Q ton.
Some steel .harons privately ex'
press belief that this Is Just the nrst
OF an Inevitable chain OF price cuts
that must hc made In steel before
. new buying movement starts.
The new 4. s. steel price Level
averages s5s.5t gross ton.
This Is within rs cents OF being
exactly 60 per cent higher than the
average price OF 1918.
Those who now believe that steel
prices win not go lower point 10 pre-
dictions OF the price expert. Halber,
r. Gillette. editor OF Engineering and
Contracting. Gillette figures. by a
mathematical formula tested back
over 80 years. that the new level OF
prices viii settle at so per cent
higher than 1918 prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
LUMBER BOOM on HoRIz0|

With the building industry 4
vived In the East the lumber (
dustry Of the Northwest Is due
boom, according 10 r. ". Caikin
vice president Of the Afilwaukee.
Seattle on his annual inspectiel
Lumber prices. he says he believe
have dipped 10 their lowest point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
SUES LUMBER 60.


The first action brought In federal
court here by the new director sen
erai of railroads was flied with the
district clerk Tuesday. James Cox
Davis. acting for tho government.
brings suit for $40 against the y. H.
Lewis Lumber Co. for alleged de.
muraSe on a shipment Of lumber In
1918.
The scow Jitney. owned ~ tho
Mutual Packing company. has b~en
ordered sold In federal court To sat.
isfy claims against her.
The steamship Princess Victoria
has bloasomed out with new smoke
stacks
San FRANCISCO h wondering n Can
adam boats can sell liquor outside
the three mile limit.
United States llfc-saving steamer
snohomish Is being fumisaied o,
Diamond point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
PRICE CUTS
IN Steel TO
Bring BOOM
Pittsburg Looks for Busl-
ness Revival Within
80 Days

prTrspuRG. Aprfl is.-BusineSs
revival within 50 days' That's VIVA.
srme OF the leading Pittsburg steer
manufacturers expect as a result OF
the cut In steel prices by the U. ~
Steel Corporation.
This belief Is based on the prece-
dent of 1909.
In February. 1909. the Y, $, steel
CORPORATION cut the prices II had
maintained since the panic OF iSef'
within month general business was
on the upgrade and steel boom be-
ran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19

TAToosH BLAND. Aprfi fs.--a A. ".
Rising baromet.r. raining. wind uss,.
10 miles an hour. Passed out. . steam
schooner. too mas.s. AT t:is o. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
Chicago Board of Trade
Furnished ~ I. a. Nsasins . cs.s m
vsts Wtre. usties ustsi bsiiaisg.

Cash Wheat
CHICAGO. April ts--Cs.h ~hsat-~a
hard. ti.ss. 80 . spring. ttss. No.
hard. tis1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19

Daddy. bring home some Of Bold
French pastry.-Advertise
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-19
NUMBER 20

who devoted all her free time in
supervising the play.
A May festival will be held on the
high school campus Friday, May 90
Students chosen from all the grades
will take part. Preparations for the
festival are being directed by Miss
Huff.
--Thes Operetta given at the Munich
pal Theatre Thursday evening by the
grade pupils of the Mineral Point
Public Schools under the direction of
Miss May II. York. Miss Scott and
Miss Huff, proved highly pleasing
success, The program throughout
was excellent, each child entered
enthusiastically into the spirit Of the
play and did well
The annual exhibit Of the Domestic
Science and Manual Training Depart
ments will be held on Thursday after
noon, May 26, in the high school build
ing. Everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-19
A NOBLE LIFE ENDED.

Ann Eliza Vanwinkle was born in
Clifton county, Ohio, Dec. 25. 1888. The
family moved to Stephenson county, H.,
where she married Daniel DAWSON in
1854. They came to Iowa county, Wis
consin, in 1860, settling on farm
southeast of Mineral Point, and in 1899
they located among some of their chill
dren in Chicago, Mr.. Davisson dying
in 1900, and Mrs. Davisson passed on
to that mysterious realm on the 9Th of
this month from her Chicago home.
Seven children were born unto them -
Edgar Of South Dakota, Elvin of Min.
eral Point, Mrs. A. b. Slater. Weldon,
Herschel and Mrs. j. II. Fisher of Chi
cago Benore died in 1896.
The body was conveyed by train to
this city on Tuesday, the 10th, and the
funeral cortege wendell its way to the
WaldWick church, where impressive
services were conducted by Rev. w. X.
Lindsey. Many old friends and neigh
bors gathered TO pay their last respects.
Mrs. DAWSON united with the Meth
odist church in early life and remained
a faithful member to the last.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-19
THERE'S A DIFFERENCE.

After scanning .day by day in the
big city daies all sorts of pompous or
dolledup faces of women in lcandaIs
and divorced cases, it is refreshing to
turn to more obscure part of the
paper and read rather limited news
item aboutl.a real mother the kind
most of US know orican fondly remem-
Der. Here is the gist of the tem
A few weeks ago nobody but the
neighbora in a small New England
town knew this brave woman who has
now broken into news. She was an
expectant mother with only two days
intervening before she was to give
birth TO her second child But she
climbed down the walls of a so. foot
well in the back yard, rescued her son,
pressed the water from his lungs.
placed him upon her shoulder and
battled up the walls again to safety.
| So that is the true story of mother,
who doesn't often amaze the public
l III Wv Nbb Abu lip" VI DublDtbh anu
politics and the things between. Her
| job is of the sort that is great enough
TO be carried on obscurely apart from
public attention, but if we will stop
for a moment we will make some dis
coveries or rediscoveries, for at one
time we knew them vaguely enough.
The first of them will be that mother
who is really the star in life play. From
the days when she spanked us and put
us to bed, we continue with the process
Of change Boyhood or girlhood came
and her infinite saRacity and loving
care guided US and helped US. We
didn't dream then the extent of that
love. 1t was no surprise to the little
} boy down in the well that mother
, rescued him. r Darlington Democrat
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-19
AN EVENT OF SPECIAL IMPORT.

Occasionally newspaper publisher,
overlook something of Importance il
which goodly number of its readers
are very much interested The Tribune
publisher is no exception.
We now have in mind, though late.
the Joint Social and Re-opening of the
Odd Fellows Hall which took place on
Friday evening. the 9Th inst. That it
was a success seems hardly necessary
to say, as thoGghout it's long and event
ful career in Mineral Point land the
Lodge. remember, is No. /, which means
the first organized in Wisconsin, every
thing it has undertaken has been
crowned with sparkling success.
In this instance, first there was the
undertaking of further enhancing the
charm of their inviting hall by the app
plication of fresh paint, the removal of
wall paper and artistic fresco work
substituted, new floor, rugs in place of
carpet, while the revered three links
and other emblems of the order are
freshened so as to give a more impress
sive effect, if possible. The whole is
a charm, of great credit to the mem
bers, SO recognized and acclaimed by
every one of the hundreds who gathered
at the hall on this occasion
II was, to be exact, a social affair,
as was the aim at the start Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs were alike interest
ed and active in bringing about the sue
cess of the occasion. They were there
with their families from the littlest tot
up, all full Of romp and mirth-a real
family affair, such as one reads about
much oftener than actually takes place.
Revs. Kirkbride and Schoenfeld gave
brief addresses which fitted in to a
nicely, and the Congregational orches-
ira interspersed joyous music.
Because of the nature of the inner
man, it didn't require spyglass to dis
cover that the bountiful and delicious
free supper, furnished by the Rebekahs,
received the lions share of praise.
What, is the conundrum, would man dc
without woman They surely will get
that Divine blessing to which they are
entitled
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-19
WISCONSIN. THURSDAY. MAY 10, 1921.
MEMORIAL DAY in MINERAL POINT
Chairman and Committees. Watch for
Program Next Week
WEAR A POPPY. NJ POSSIBLE.

Memorial Day will be observed in
Mineral Point with appropriate cere,
monies The full details of the program
of the day will appear next week. The
committees in charge are
Chairman Mayor A. d. Brown
Secretary W H. Correll
{ Publicity T. NJ Priestley.
Marshal w P. Bliss.
Flags as A. Hoare, w. l.. Grange
and Ieorge Jeuck.
Music Mayor Brown Dr. l.. ID. Lud-
den and W. W. Williams.
Stand j Is Prideaux, E. Wiesen and
j. A. Mes'r role.
Decoration P. Bliss, Ed Brown
and W. II. Correl
Autos u. A. Mtserole, w L. Grange
and George auck
Flowers Jas T.. Hoare,
Decorating Stand w. w. Williams,
J B. Prdeaux and Robt. Davies.
Vocal Music Geo S. Huxtable and
Prof. Eager.
Stores are supposed to close at pm.
and parade to form at 1880 in front of
the municipal building.
The American Legion requests that
every citizen wear a flower on Memoir
ial Day preferably poppy, in memory
of the boys who died in France.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-19
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.

In spite of the bad weather the big
track and field meet was held at Platte
vile Friday. Our track team put
forth its best efforts and was awarded
the cup. 1t is a great honor to win a
meet in which so many excellent high
school teams take part Strict OBJ
servance Of training rules by the team
members and the excellent training Of
Coach Eager have made it possible TO
bring this credit to our school. The
points made by the leading schools in
the meet were: Mineral Point 20,
Lancastersl8, Monticello IL, Wauzeka
H. The places won by our men in
the various events were: 100 I'd dash,
McCarville End and White 3rd, 220 I'd.
dash MeCarville LIST and White Bird.
440 I'D. dash. Coady End, running
broad jump, Coady LIST, go yd. low
hurdle. D. Treweek Bird, half-mile
relay, Mineral Point Bird. Paul Nc
/ Carville won the individual honors,
defeating Coady by l point. Medal:
and ribbons were awarded the indiyidu.
al winners.
The Junior Class play Nancy Starts
( A Boom, which was given Monday
evening at the Municipal Theatre. wal
a decided success both financially anC
otherwise. Many favorable COMMENT
on the play have been heard on ever
hand. Much credit is due Miss McNut
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-19
To Where There is Only Rejoicing.

Little Stella Anna, youngest daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. John Weidenfeler, Of
Mineral Point township, died at St.
Joseph's Hospital. Dodgeyille, on the
18th inst. following an operation.
Stella was 8 years and 4 months of
age; bright, obedent and affectionate
God loved her so well that he took her
to his abode on high where there Is
nothing but rejoicing.
On Friday Elorning funeral services
were held at ST. Marys church, this
CITY. the same being conducted by the
pastor. Rev. NJ Weyer. The beautiful
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-19
Gundry & Gray Co.
Heartening Services.
LACED FRONT CORSETS

The services at the First Congrega-
tional church last Sunday night, which
were in honor and recognition Of the
Co Workers and Brotherhood organlza-
tons. were largely attended and I'M
pressed and inspired everyone present
with the cheer and announcement OF
Christian activity, as more than two
hundred of the membership of these
two bodies entered the church in pro-
cessional manner, led by the choir, and
all singing Onward Christian Soldiers"
with organ and orchestra accompani-
ment Tho special numbers by the
choir and orchestra and the pastor
address on The Vine and Branches, "
were singularly fitting for the occasion,
and brought to one and all larger hope
and more steadfast determination to
continue in church labors.
IL was, in all ways, notable and
heartening hour.
The regular meeting of the W. k.
G.. will take place in the hall, Friday
afternoon, May goth, at 3 O'Clock.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-19
IN MADISON FOR OPERATION.

Mr.. 3. Y. Hutchinson, Vice President
of the Iowa County Bank. was sliced
violentt7 Sunday night with gall stone
troubles and early Monday he was taken
to Madison for an operation, which was
performed that evening.
Latest reports are that he is doing
quite well, which is the kinds of news
his many friends are pleased to get.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-19
PATRIOTIC SERVICES POSTPONED

Pupils of st. Mary's school were to
have rendered special patriotic service,
including flag raising, on the church
lawn Tuesday afternoon of this week,
but inclement weather necessitated a
postponement.
The services, which The Tribune is
confident will be of special merit, are
to take place this Thursday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock.
Everybody cordially invited.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-19

Concert, NJ. ( church Friday evening
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-19

Under direction Of Miss Huff OF the
physical training department Of the
public schools May Festival will b.
held on the high school lawn Friday,
May 20. at p. m.
Many drills and marches will be given
showing the work Of this department,
concluding with May pole dance.
The public is kindly invited to be
present.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-19
CARD OF THANKS

In our hour Of heavy bereavement
we fail not to realize to the fullest ex-
tent the great worth of the unstinted
aid and sympathy extended by friends
and neighbors, for all Of which we here
thank them from the bottom Of our
hearts
Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN WEIDENFELLER
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-19

floral tributes and the large cortege of
attendants were mute evidence Of the
love for the dead and sympathy for the
grief stricken parents, with whom sur
wives one sister who will greatly miss
her cheerful companionship.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-19
The Whitford.Maughton Wedding.

A very pretty and enjoyable wedding
took place on Wednesday, May IL, at
4 .. N. when Leila Lavon, daughter of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Christopher Whitford of
this city, was married to James L..
Maughton Of Edmund. The ring SER
vice was used, which was read by Rev.
John Birrel Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, in the presence of a large COM
pany Of guests. Leo Clarence Grange
acted as groomsmsn and Fannie Bell
Whitford the brides sister. as brides
maid.
After the ceremony the wedding party
sat down to an enjoyable bridal repast.
The young couple are most estimable
and have everything in their favor to
make success in their new life to-
gether. The high regard in which they
are held was shown by the many useful
and valuable presents given.
They will make their home on the
proom's farm, two and a half miles
south If Edmund The heartiest good
wishes os their many friends 60 with
them.
Mrs. John Knight is spending Q
few days at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
/ Fred Motley Mr. Motley is recover
ing from his recent illness
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-19
Married April 3o,h.

Announcement is made of the mar
riage Of Miss Margaret Jackson Of
Dodgeville to Mr.. Peter Amt Of this
city at Galena, H., April 30th, 1927.
They will make their home here. Con-
gratnlations are extended.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Virginia.

ORCHARD 6460 BEARING THRIFTY trees
1850 winesap. Albemarle pippins and other
choice variety apples to 20 years old; 5000
liberia Salway and Blyeu peaches, to 16
years; 1919 crop 445 bbls apples, 3.0S5
crates peaches, brought s38 ,033.34. Crop
lo20-4,0l6 crates peaches. Estimated 5000
bbs. apples. Rich Porter's loan soil. 1,027
acres: miles stations on competitive rail-
ways: I3 miles over tar-macadam highway
being reconstructed, except miles dirt road
through the property, from city of Lynch
burg Ct over 30. 900; ideal elevation, exposure
and drainage; several gravity spraying sta
lions. with complete outfits. Eight room
residence, large barns. storage and packing
buildings, canning factory, &C.; 10 dwell
ings with buildings for help; cooperage and
blacksmith shop, &c. Sacrifice to close part
aerahlp. Liberal terms TO fruit expert. IL
lustrated detailed description on request. j..
STEWART WALKER, Lynchhurg, Va.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Now YORK.

FARM. III acres, room house. outbulld-
ings. In first class condition. commercial
cider mill brings $1,000 yearly; silo, hay
n nd grain: 2 horses q COWS. chickens and
hogs full line OF farm machinery: lock-
smiths tools. q n. y. engine. threshing ma
chine and automobile; other things too NUM-
erous 10 mention so.hOO $500 cash rest
on easy terms: o miles from Saratoga
Springs, n. Y, on State road must SELL
with or without stock Call or write owner
FIRED sCHwAB. 2i1 10th av.. N. ", after
@ T. NJ
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
FARM PROPERTY.
Connecticut.
-ApH AND ESTATE BARGAINS.

FARM AND ESTATE BARGAINS.
Send for our beautifully Illustrated free
portfolio containing 752 pictures OF the
CREAM OF THEM ALL IN every direction
from NEW YORK CITY; each property has
passed our inspection and Is accurately de-
p. Il. sLocUM, NC. 1H broadway.
FOR SALE - Good farm at Wallingford,
Conn Address CO. DYER, 81 Rodney
St Glen Rock. ~ j. Phone 10 Fdgewood.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

SMALL store In busy thoroughfare suit
able Tor use as clothes pressing establish
ment; state rent. 69T Herald.
WANTBD-From March 1 until October l.
East Side, between Bath and 59th, a pri-
vate stable and garage, floor space three
cars, dead storage, with large lofts for house
hold furniture. Address In writing, giving
42d 81.
WANTED-A large loft, East sos, where
household furniture may be stored from
March until October /. Address In writing.
giving full particulars, q. NJ, room 104o. 80
West 42d st.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Mainc---snlc or Rent.

GENTBEMAN'S ESTATE.
Highly elevated. with both ocean and coun-
try Views. SM acres 81 rooms and 3 baths,
0 open fireplaces. st7am heat electric lights.
ecsted sfs r9s Dfsoa pFy
Mass. To close an estate will be sold fur
nished at very reasonable figure. GEORGE
a. DILL, 401 fremont Building. Boston.
IN the Berkshires-Seven room cottage, fur
nished, miles from station acreage: ask
GEORGE r. ARCHER.
REAL ESTATE,
10 East 49d st. Vanderbilt 50s4.
MODERN going. paying 1877 acre dairy farm
near stookbridge and trolley; all improve
mcnts complete act modern farm building,
and residence: grand views; elevation 800
feet. ALBNANDER ] u. 42d ~
Rhode Island--saIe or Rent.
BORDERS large lake IS acre farm; good
buildings: fruit: Al 500. part cash
BATsoN FARM AGENCY, 1so sth av.. N. Y.
Connecticut-saic or Rent.
AT sTAMFoRD-Beautlful 10 room house
baths; corner lot Revonah Manor: finest
residential section; near trolley and railroad
station 10 minutes from New York city;
house has hardwood floors. gas. electricity,
&C. worth s3l 900. will sacrifice for $40. 900:
investigate BELL G. PIERSON, - Atlantic
at, Stamford. Conn.
pkRTEN-Compiete . acre farm. 81 800.
BATsON FARM AGENCY. $50 5th av
r. BENZ LOCKWOOD. REAL ESTATE,
Sound Rcach Conn. Tel. 2i6.
FOR sATE-Twcnty acre farm at Wilton,
with house built during the Revolution ~
large rooms; situated on a knoll, long street
frontage. beautiful shade; very reasonable az
SIS 900. 10 acre farm at Wilton; old Rev
oiutlon house Of 10 rooms on State road;
of shore property Write for particulars.
g. J. KELLER, Norwalk, Conn. Phone so.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

1T is my business to find what others are
looking for-frult farms, village homes,
boarding houses, roadhouscs. IN Hudson
River fruit belt. Write your wants. AL
FHED HOPPER. Highland. N. Y.
WANTED-small farm. near station, within
40 miles New N~r'- city: state price, F. NJ
WEBER box 1jl. trr'n 'nrbury, Conn
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
miscellaneous-saie or Rent.

ANYWHERE within committing distance we
have bungalows and cottages from $500
upward boarding houses, country hotels and
farms Write, stating your wants, no obllga-
tions. l.. y. NICHOLSON. Lyndhurst, N. ].
LARGE tract. with miic frontage, on ocean
and bay excellent location, railroad auto
road rpe for development. DANIEL Is.
aelnhfa
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.
Long Island.

RESTAURANT AND HOTEL on board walk
at Long Beach; fully equipped, ready to
open; sale on terms or long lease; also
stores for all lines. J. CLARENCE DAVIES.
90 Nassau st. John iii. or Long Beach 76.
STORE space on most prominent corner OF
Long Beach. Long Island. Apply GUSTAVF1
WEYL. Rhinelander g7ss 1919 Lexington av
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
yirginla-Sale or Rent.

VIRGINIA RIVER FARM.
For the sportsman, the Investor, the prac-
tical farmer. one OF the most productive
! 100 acre farms IN Virginia, fronts river
one mile, - miles TO largest city In state;
main dwelling. Z rooms: 2 dwellings for
housing labor, stables, cattle, barns, nay
for a period OF ten years more than $4,000
per annum above all operating cost; elegant
boating, fishing, duck shooting, &c; price
$40, 500 terms II desired. Write for COM
pleto description. -
MORTON G. THALHIMER,
Farm Department
Richmond, Virginia.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Maryland.

ATTRACTIVE waterfront farms and estates
on Chesapeake Bay and its beautiful tribu-
taries: booklet. The Story the Camera
Tells" gratis. DIME REALTY CO., Cam
bridge. Nd.