davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-07
PTTTSTON

EAST-O. w. Nash has been haul
ing logs to mill for +. w. Britton.
Among the recent business visitors
in Gardiner from this village were
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Mansir G. G. Ca
ry, Joseph Roper. Joseph kealy,
Owen King and J. f. Marson.
Miss Emma Boynton has returned
from Randolph where she has been
visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Boynton and little
niece OF Jefferson. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Starky were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Boynton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings and
family visited Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Stewart.
Mrs. Herbert Croker who has been
very i'll with the prevailing distemper
is slowly recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ripley and
Eugene Morang were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. +. X.
Sullivan in Randolph.
Miss Lucy King OF Randolph
passed the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen King.
The many friends in this place of
DR.. Alton Sawyer Of Gardiner were
grieved to hear of his passing away.
F.. L. Morang has been working for
Willis Mansir a few days recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-07
Can Ripen Grapefruit
in Cold Storage

Washington, March 1.-THE grape
1ruit appearing on the American
breakfast table may in the future be
one coaxed to ripeness while reposing
in frigid temperature of some re-
frigerating plant Department of
Agriculture experts announced today
after completion of series of eXper-
imcnts begun in 1917 that contrary
to the prevalent opinion, citrus fruit
VIII ripen off the tree and, like pears
and apples, will develop a superior
eating quality after a period of one
to three months in cold storage. The
fruit, however, must be suitably
cured" before being placed in cold
storage, it was determined This
curing process involves keeping the
fruit in temperature of about sew
cnty degrees for a period of two to
three weeks. 1t is then transferred to
temperature of 80 degrees for a
longer storage.
The government experts found, it
was said, that while the sugar con-
tent of the fruit remained about the
same, the acid content decreased
markedly during the storage, and ap-
parcntly the bitterness was broken
down. thus enhancing the palatable-
ress of the fruit. The process was
also said to eliminate the tendency of
the fruit to pit" or form the sunken
spots. which sometimes appear on
the skin and impair the fruits mar
ket value.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-07
STATE OF MAINE
Banking Department
Dealers and Statesmen Negisicrcd
lnder Provisions OF Blue sky Law,
March z, 1922

Amortization Mortgage Company
1922 Oliver Bldg, Pittsburg, Pa.
Armstrong Rubber Co.. Inc.
Garfield. n. J.
+. +. Clancy, Portland
Augusta Trust Co, Augusta
Baker, L. j. a. Co. Inc.
200 Washington St, Boston
ID. A. Holland. Boston
Baker. Young 4 Co.
50 Congress St. Boston
4. c. Furbush. Portland
Fred ID. Carpenter, Lancaster.
y. II.
Nathaniel r. Worthen. Boston
William Il. Johnson. Portland
Charles +. Roussin. Biddeford
Frank NJ. Strout. Portland
Robert W. Pope. Squantum. Mass.
Bar Harbor Banking Il Tr. Co.
Bar Harbor. Maine
Barstow. Hin & Co. Inc.
IS Devonshire St. Boston
Louis W. Riggs, Grafton
Clifford SimeSter, Boston
Basin Quarries. Inc.
1924 Washington Ave. Portland
Bath National Bank. Bath. Me.
Path Trust Co. Bath, Me.
Boyer n Small
a0S Middle St. Portland
Lewis G. Shaw. Portland
Thomas II. Quincannon. Portland
Henry G. Hersey. Portland
Burton w. Shaw. Portland
Fred w. Fcothby. Portland
Maud +. Barker, Augusta
Lynne + RAM. Bangor
Bickmore. a. il d Co.
Ill broadway, New York
S. -. Bartlett. Rockland
J. G. Hobbs. Camden
Eugene /; Adams. Dover. n. H.
G. a. Cutler, Dover \. II.
G. A. King, Dover, \. n.
Earle A. Howard. Portland
clifford Campbell. Portland
Frank S. Pickett. Portland
Albert r. Strout. Portland
Arthur J. Parent Portland
Thomas +. O'Neill. Portland
Nj. f.. Richaros. Portland
Earle Coffin. Portland
Harry \. Morse. Portland
Biddeford x Saco Water Co.
Biddeford. Maine
Bird. Maynard s. e. Co.
COX $50. Portland
Ansel Tucker, Portland
Leland G. Means, Portland
Edward j HELLER. Rockland
Carl c. Parcher. Saco
Marion w. Eastman. Houlton
Blake. Barrows & Brown. Inc.
Al Hammond St. Bangor
Blodget & Co. so State St, Boston
Harold d. Gilbert. Pennington
Bodell & co.
10 weybosset ST.. Providence. r. I.
Bonbright & Co, Inc.
So Congress ST.. Boston. Mass.
H. p. Marsh. Bangor
c. X. Ross. Portland
J. W. Craig. Portland
Brandon. Gordon & Waddel1
50 Liberty St.. New York
Edward l.. Robinson, Portland
Bronson. Theodore l.. & Co.
100 Broadway. New York
William T. Hanley. n. y.
Brooks. P. w. e. Co. Inc.
go State ST.. Boston
F. F. Ames. Boston
Brown-Beckwith Co, Dover, n. H.
Ernest e. Brown. Dover. n II.
Charles z. Mitchell. Jr, Dover.
n. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-07
BoWdoin Debating
Official Standing

To clear up what seemed to be a
mistake on the part of Bowdoin Col
lege and the general public about the
championship in the Bowdoin Inter-
scholastic Debating League accord
ing to the agreement made by the
three schools concerned. the follow
ing letter has been sent to the COL
lege:
Prof. w. II. Davis.
Bowdoin College.
Brunswick. Maine.
Dear Professor Davis
According to the agreement made
by us before our triangular debate
on February 16. the three schools
finished in the following order:
First South Portland High
school; sccond-Brunswick High
school: third-Morse High school.
Signed.
CLINTON d. WILSON.
Principal OF Morse High School.
PHILIP H. KIMBALL.
Principal OF Brunswick High School
CHARLES B. HASKELL.
Principal Of s. Portland High School
Portland Sunday Telegram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-07
CoWardice Matter
of Physiology and
Not of Mentality

Evanston. ILL.,. March 6-(By A. P.
MaiD-Cowardice is matter Of
physiology and not of mentality and
character, according to a theory adj
vanced by DR.. Charles Louis Mix,
professor of clinical medicine, North
western University.
Fear is caused by the suspension
of secretion by the adrenal glands,
which are just above but not con-
nected with the kidneys. 1t is this
stopping of the secretions at the mo-
ment of fright that causes the dilated
pupil of the eye, the dry mouth,
shaking knees and soaring heart that
are the symptoms of fear" says DIR.
Mix
after the first moment of alarm.
the glands renew their sccretions
with more than normal activity. thus
restoring the balance of courage and
enabling the animals under observa-
ton to cope vigorously with the sit
uatiOns confronting them"
The new discovery opens the pos
sibilty Of making all men highly
courageous. eliminating congenital
cowardce and establishing absolute
tests of the capacity of individuals
for pcrilous ventures where the in
dividuars safety depends upon quick,
cool headed action, the doctor as
Serts.
The scientists who are following
the investigation expect to evolve
some means. medical or surgical, that
will increase the flow OF deficient
adrenal glands and speed up the re-
actions if the glands are tardy in
their recovery from the fright inhibi-
ton, he adds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS
At THE STRAND

Marie Provost IL given opportunity
for display Of all that girlish charm
she has in such abundance in Don't
Get Personal" tho Universal attrac-
ton NJ the Strand theatre today.
The story IL a bit OF frothy comedy
with an undercurrent OF truth in IT.
dealing with the unexpected adven-
lures ~ fapper who leaves the GAY
White Way for the pcrlous paths OF
= rural estate. II is tho reverse of the
story usually told of the girl leaving
tho country and treading the danger
Gus Broadway. II IL proves anything.
~ IL that new atmosphere always
contains dangers, even though II may
he simpler atmosphere than one Is
used 10 living in.
Miss Provost exhibits that unusua,
talent a. subtle comedy that she has
ssined from several years work in
funhlms OF all variety. from slap
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-07
Illinois Has Greatest
Number of Homes
Lighted by Electricity

Chicago, March 6.-1llinois leads the
United States in the number of homes
lighted by electricity. with California
ranking second and New York third
according to the National Electric
Light Association which has an
nounced the results of survey of the
residential lighting situation of the
country.
During 1921 the number of electric
light and power residential customers
in the country increased 1,001.700
bringing the total up to S,467600. In
addition to the residential lighting
customers the electric light and power
industry has 100000 industrial and
commercial lighting customers and
401600 industrial and commercial
power customers bringing the total
number up to 10.375.900.
Illinois has S5S.010 of the residen-
tial customers. California ranks sec
ond in home lighting customers with
1921 600 while New York is third with
$685. 900 and Pennsylvania fourth with
$4,000.
The survey shows tina. the middle
western states of Illinois. Indiana.
Ohio. Michigan and Wisconsin have
more homes lighted with electricity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-07
d. OF N. NOTES

The Phi Mu Sorority held an infor-
NAL dancing party in the gym. Sat
urday evening, when an order Of u
dances and two extras was enjoyed.
The han was very prettily decorated,
and there were many booths beneath
the balcony. About 80 couples were
present.
Many of the students went to Ban
gor Saturday evening to see the bas-
ketball game in which Maine defeat
ed Colby by a score Of 1928, there
by giving Maine the state champion
ship.
Major James spoke to the Fresh
men of the r. o. T. c. Saturday,
March on the subject of Patrol
ing" This was a continuation of his
talk on February 25 on Scouting"
1t is expected that the results of
final semester examinations and ranks
will be announced this week. 1t is
known that very few were required to
leave. but particulars are, as yet,
lacking.
1t was announced in Chapel, Feb
ruary 25. that Sherwood Eddy, the
y
be on the campus, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, March I6, II and IS. and
the University organization have been
requested TO keep those dates open.
March >. meeting was held at the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon house, a repre-
sentative from each fraternity and
dormitory being present, at which
time the best means of creating in
terest in religious matters was dis
cussed. A so-called religious rally
was held in the Chapel, Sunday,
March 5. at p. M. in preparation for
Mr.. Eddy's coming.
Drill has begun for the platform of
volunteers who are to rut on an exhi-
bition drill at r. o. T. c. Hop, April
| Z. Arrangements have also been
made for an awkward squad similar
to the one which delighted the
audience last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-07
Grange Protests
Against Possible
Strike Coal Miners

Washington, March O.-ProtCSt
against a possible strike of mine
workers and railroad employees is
voiced in a letter to be read this
week to every county and local sub
ordinate branch Of the National
Grange. in a movement initiated by
S. J. Lowell. Of Fredonia, n. y,
master of the National Grange. to
focus public opinion on the situation.
Eight thousand oranges to which
Mr.. Lowell's letter was sent were
asked to ascertain the opinion of
their members and to make pubic
the findings as we'll as any action
taken by them.
II want you to voice your pro-
test" he wrote. against any own
ers or management of railroads or
owners of coal mines. or workers
in either. creating a condition which
will stop the progress of our re-
covery from the terrible scourge of
war. We are doing our part and
we demand that both capital and
labor do theirs. Whatever differ
ences may exist between them must
be adjusted without stopping the
wheels of commerce"
Copies of the letter were sent also
to members of the United States
Senate. Mr. Lowell said, and replies
endorsing his efforts have been re-
ceived from many of them. includ-
ing Senators McNary. of Oregon:
keyes, of New Hampshire: Fernald.
of Maine: Page. of Vermont: Moses,
of New Hampshire: Willis, of Ohio;
and PoindeXter. of Washington.
The text of Mr.. 1.owelEs letter to
the Grange membership reads:
'"The time has,now arrived when
it seems pertinent that the Grange
should express itself in no uncertain
terms in protest of a possible strike
of mine workers and railroad en-
ployes.
IF a coal strike takes place as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-07

stick to her present high plane Of
Universal comedy dramas.
T. Roy Barnes brings the result of
long ana varied experience a. an ac-
tor to bear upon his role a. 4 young
lawyer OF ministerial aspect and atti-
tude. He created an entertaining
figure.
Roy Atwell. Del Lorice. Ralph Nc
Cullough. George Nichols, Aida B.
Jones. Daisy Robinson and Sadie
Gordon are cast in parts appropriate
to their personalities ana abilities.
Clarence Badger directed the pic
ture from a story written by I. r.
Wing and Doris Shredder. Some of
the kick in the comedy is due no
doubt to the sense Of visual values
that he displayed in the direction of
many Will Rogers successes.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-07
Begin Trial Stage Driver
On Charge EmbeZZlement

Boston, March 6-Burnell Dandrow
of Wilmington, VT, alleged embezzler
of two letters containing $3.50 and $77
respectively, while stage driver be-
tween Searsburg and Wilmington,
was arraisned before Judge Morton
in federal court today and ordered
removed to Vermont for trial.
Dandrow was indicted by q federal
grand jury in Vermont and was later
arrested by a Greenfield, Mass. police
as a fugitive from justice. While he
was stage driver his duties included
the handling of the mail pouch on
his run.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-07

than any other section Of the country,
the total being 2,237.s0o or a quarter
of the number in the entire country.
The total number OF new home
lighting customers added in these five
states in 1921 was cSa.S00.
1T Is estimated says the an
nouncement Of the national association
n commenting on the total new Gus
toners in the nation that of these
new customers 5000 are in residen-
tial quarters built during 1921. and
The remainder. approximately 100000
in old residential quarters which were
wired during 1921.
To-day 14.467 cities and communi
ties in the United States are being
served by electric light and power
companies. The actual total fixed in
vestment in these companies is s4,60o.-
100000, with a gross income of $685.
$4,000 annually. During 1921 these
companies used $4,000, 000 tons Of coal.
l3,a50OO0 barrels Of fuel oil and 49,
600. 900 cubic feet of natural gas.
THE output of electrical energy
during 1921 totaled 43.100. 100000 kill
owatt hours Of which 26.000,o 900 Of
energy was derived from fuel and H..
100 600, 900 of energy was derived from.
water power.
The electric light and power indus
try has 100000 employees.
"In the United States are 1854 oper-
atng companies, of which 1862 are
privately owned. with a total Of L.
e00.o stockholders. The privately
owned companies generate slightly
more than 81 per cent of the total
electrical energy produced in this
country"
The following is the number Of resi-
Dental electric lighting customers in
the various states at the beginning of
1892, and the number of new Gus
toners taken on during 1921:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-07

seems possible in April, the produc-
ton of the fuel, upon which the
prosperity and well-being of millions
depend. will cease. Although it is
claimed that coal enough to last for a
month or more is now above ground,
any stoppage of production obviously
will result in high prices in the
near future. If railroad workers
strike. the transportation upon
which the food of millions depend
will stop.
"A railroad strike, now, means
farmers products remaining unsold
and spelling in his barns. And that
may mean famine, suffering and
perhaps death in the cities 1t
means farm supplies piled up in rail-
road yards while fields wait for
seeds, fertilizer and machinery nee
essary to make them productive.
"A strike in April at planting
time wrecks a years crop produc-
ton plans.
"A coal strike comes less directly
home to our people than to the peo-
pie living in the cities, but an obli-
CATION to help makes it clear that
the interest of all, and not of a
class or group. is paramount IN TINS
republic. 1t is none the less press
ing because our interest i'll this is
secondary and financial, instead of
primary and vital.
IF coal production stops people
will suffer. and the spectacle of a
comparatively small group of men
and interests Selling the weapon of
human misery and human suffering
in order to impose their will. ard
their refusal to deal fairly with ore
another, and make others pay the
penalty. is preposterous in this ra-
ton and time.
The decision of every member OF
the Grange to do his part in build
ing up an Overwhelming pubic
opinion for fair and just settle
ment and the enforcement of such
settlement to the utmost. will pre-
vent any strike. owners. workers
and the government must feel the
power of this public opinion.
NO man or set of them in this
country can succeed against a unite d
public sentiment.
II want you to voice your pro-
test against any owners or manage
ment of railroads. or owners OF coal
mines. or workmen in either. Great
;,r ~ condition that will stop the
progress of our recovery from the
to rribIe scourge of war. which we
have lust passed through. And eX-
press it in terms that will leave no
doubt in any mind that we are in
no way to be used to further the in
terest of either TO the advantage OF
one over the other.
I'VE are doing our part and it
is not unfair for us to demand that
both capital and labor do theirs.
Whatever differences may exist be-
tween them must be adjusted with
out stopping the wheels of com
merce.
+ Il am expecting you. brothers and
helping to promote the public senti-
ment that will bring this about.
Whenever possible make every eff
fort to have the opinion of your
Grange reported in the newspapers
of your county so that this prote ST
against an impending menace may
he widely noticed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-07
FEELS GOOD
RIGHT TO HIS
FINGER TIPS
When It Com es to
Building a Man Up,
Tanlac Hasn't An
Equal, Declares
Maine Man

When Il comes TO building a man
M driving the rheumatism out of
his system and making him feel fine.
can say for TanIac II hasn't an
equal" said Alvin c. Roberts, r. +.
. 6. Scarboro, Me.
7 had been suffering a long time
rom infammatory rheumatism in
nv arms and legs and there were
times when every hone and muscle in
nv body ached. I seemed to suffer
especially at nights and my sleep was
broken and restless.
Actually. after | had been taking
Tarlac for a while. the rheumatism
lust seemed TO slip away from me in
tho night and almost before / could
realize IT, was feeling like my old
,elf again. Not only that, feel good
10 my hngor-tips and am as young
and active as boy"
Tanlac is sold in Augusta by John
Colghlin and bv leading druggists
eVcryvhcre.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-07

Christ church-On the Tuesday
evenings during Lent the Altar Guild
viii meet for service at 80. Follow
INK n brief devotional service the rec
tor will give m illustrated address
on some particular work of the
church In the mission field. This eve
n'ng the subject will bc Work in the
Elue Ridge Mountains" \ general
imitation ia extended to those Who
would he interested in seeing what
'ho church is doing in this interest
ne part Of tho country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-07

Massac husetts. She also visited in
Augusta and Knox on her return
Mrs. Erwin Ryan was taken to the
Tapley hospital in Belfast last week
for surgical treatment.
Miss Gladys Young who has been
passing week with her grandpa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Brad
street in Palermo, returned home
last week.
Albert +. Barnes. superintendent
Of schools was in town one day last
week on business connected with the
schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-07
rus MAN WAS HELPED

John Grab. 1889 Jackson Ave-. New
orleans, La. writes: MY kidneys
were weak and had n soreness and dull
pam across my back. I felt duh and
laneuid and my kidneys didn't act
right. ! began taking Foley Kidney
fills and they soon put my kidneys
~ n sound healthy condition" Foley
kidney Pills help the kidneys rid The
system Of acids and waste that cause
lsmsrcss, hackache. sore muscles,
swollen Joints and rheumatic pains.
Tonic IN effect quick In action. Sold
eVcrywhero.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-07
Democratic RaIIv

Hon. William II. Pattarsall of Au-
eusta and Hon. Leonard Pierce OF
Portland will he speakers at the
Democratic rally which Is TO he held
N Library hall. Thursday. Mar. ..
Local and national issues involved in
he discussed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-07

Tho V. - q. A. Pioneer club Of
Gardiner viii he given a banquet At
tho FIRST BAPTIST vostrv this CTues-
daN evening At six O'Clock. by J. p.
henderson. The speaker of the eve
ring viii be Rev II. l.. Skillins. pas
tor ~ ,he First Baptist church. The
lhorecrs are working hard on the
kcnnehec county Emblem Test and
tho standing ~ each member for the
Iast month will he given at this BAN
quet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-07
LIBERTY

Ernest Nose passed few days in
Boston recently on matters of bust
ness.
Mrs. Cora Skidmore arrived home
last week from several weeks stay
in New Haven, New York and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-07

Tho drama Cranberry Corners"
o. hirh has been given SO successfully
IN augusta and elsewhere. will be
etNon nv tho members of the High
land Avenue VI. T.. church. in the nea'
future. tho place being announced In
t.r Another comedy "Boantown
choir" viii also he given shortly un-
dor tho auspices of the Ladies' Aid
~ the NJ. T.. church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-07

Tho regular meeting Of Hermon
Lodge. r and a. NJ. will be held
Tuesday evening at : o'clock. There
VIII b.. work in the Master Mason
Degree. Refreshments after work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-07

Free demonstration OF Wear Ever
aluminum all this week at the store of
Ludwig and Harlow. You are invited
10 call. See adv.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-07

treating" cutting and pairing merely
makes a bad matter worse. Millions
of others are wiser. They know how
easily and quickly "Gets-It" shrivels
and peels corns and calluses off-in
one piece. Get your money back If It
fails. Wear new shoes with comfort.
Get a bottle today. E. Lawrence &
Co.. Mfr, Chicago. Costs but trife
Sold in Augusta by
John Coughlin and H. E. Goodrich
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-07

Miss Norma Chase. Miss Lillian
Common and Gerald Chase were
among those from Gardiner who at
ndcd the auto show, Saturday, in
Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-07

hs mark Of respect 10 the late
Miss Alice NJ Richards. the store of
: Smith a. co. will he closed on
Tuesday from 30 10 1i3o, duri:lg
'bc hour OF tho funeral.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-07

There will he meeting Of ~"
Farm bureau ~ Chelsea Grange hail.
SATURDAY.. March II. Members VIII"
have not been solicited from are 10
pIcstcd 60 please bring cake or bic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-07

Tempting prices are quoted on
spring goods In the adv. of the T.. s
smith 60. Closing out prices on
small lots are especially appealing
Adv