davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
"5O.OOO CLUB" GUIDE!
Put Your Name In This List---DrNe Your Own Gar Augu
 STANDING OF "5o,ooO CLUB MEMBERS"

H.. S. Manning, Chas Thomasson, 1725 Ave. G, Ensley. 200, ,OOt Miss Lawrence Marcrum 2516 Ave. G, Ensley 21o,0OC Miss Marguerite Holmes, 2901 Ave H, Ensley 100000 Mrs l. A. Thomas 2531 M 26th Ave, Ensey. 2ao,o0t Miss Vivian Cooper 1745 29th St., Ensley.. 265, Miss Ethel Adkins, 119 First St. Thomas Sta,
 Ensey ....................... 265,O0t w E OBrien 527 44th St., Fairfield. 255 ,0Ot Hugh Wright, 3920 Hattie Ave- Central Park 270,00t Miss Ada B. Kendrick, 2518 16th St.. Ensley 240,00t Miss Augustus Kyle, 2o1s Ave. c, Ensey. 27o,OOe Mrs C. D Thomas 800 89th St., Ensley ... 5,00( Mrs Maurice Aen 104 1st Ave. Pratt City. 00,00t
 Park ................ 5,oot Mrs. T. w. Ray 400 Valley Road, Fairfield 1e0,o0( Rar yaG Hood d. 747 9q psriway Fairfield 2sSoo Miss Virginia Pearson 4O8 Sd St., Pratt City 165,OO( C. B. Crowson, S21 Tallula St. ...... 5,O0o Mrs Maggie Garner, 1902 Ave. E, Ensley... 26o,oo( Raymond Durbin Box 624 Ensley ........ 25O,O0C Mrs L, Cochran. 5O1 7th St.. Pratt City. 6,00Q J. H. Campbell, 1905 Huntsville Ave-
 Miss srsH1e Mdped Avery 2oo 22d Ave- Ensiey 25SOot M E. Russell, no 4th Ave, Pratt City 5,00C Miss Virginia Sandusky, so7 Princeton Ave,
 Miss 'fS Lula nS shakelaris so17 Ave G. Ensley 5oO6 Chas. Schileci, POI Ed St., Thomas 270,00Q Clyde Anderson, 1909 Tuscaloosa Ave-, West
 S. nd E. Kent, 800 2d Ave, Pratt City 2oo,oo0 Miss Beula Warren $40 5lst St., Fairfield 5000 Mrs. Fred Taylor, sos 5Oth St., Fairfield. 5,0Oo Miss Winnie Watson, 4205 Chestnut St.. 5000 Edmund5on Mason, H405 Ensley Ave-, Ensley 5000 Miss Elna Stinson 2117 Ave- H, Ensley. 255, 900 Wendell Warden, 1219 Steiner West End... 260, 900 Mrs. T. D. McGaughey 1704 Warrior Blvd. 265, 1000 Mrs Annie E. Jones' 1427 Tuscaloosa Ave-. 100000 Mrs. Ernest Motte Jr 2317 18th St., Ensley 270,00O Miss Frances Campbell 523 Gilmore Ave. 200,0 900 Mrs Ruby Edwards 43O4 Ave. F, Fairfield. 26O,0OO (1ertie Reed Bayyiew Ala. ............... 5,0UU Aubrey Doyle, 1920 Pearson Ave, West End. 21o,OoO Mrs. Grace M. Perry, 241b Brown Bvd.. 5000 Miss Cariee Reed, 24s6 Brown Blvd. 5,ooO ,OoO Geo. Friedlob, 2316 Hawthorne Ave. 5000 Lewis PeKard, 722 Tuscaloosa Ave, W. E.. 55,ooo Miss Ruth sider, Myrtle Ave- o.6 6oOo ooo Franklin Wilson, 4113 Parkway, Fairfied... 5000 olney Love, 41o7 9th Ave, Wylam. 15o,ooo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11

Club deter Jewett D. we'll effort the Gold 
 In 1.-M Mrs d 8 essfuc campaign for The the pion yand andy be one mnbe hm mus be the Mrs A. o dtehmined will says o ohaveo of do with
 
 at Club" the member Is oher ter he 
 O
  owiw the snda lao Q annex O.
 
  has ssnytn U do wihh be stongc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11

DISTRICT eonapses Weodawn. L.ks Irsodals and other territory included iA Ds,cts ts (, nclusivs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
One Effort-Two Prizes

insue a high place among the car winners as well as to an added money winning place.
 One drive for subscriptions can now serve two purposes. Since the automobiles are to be awarded on a basis of "credit totals" at the end of the cam paign and since credits are now given in such enormous quanti- ties for new subscriptions, dili- gent effort in obtaining sub- scriptions at this time is the best possible insurance of becoming a car owner on August 18th. At the same time such effort is the way to win the Gold Prizes. The same subscriptions coun ton both offers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
North BirmnghAu, Bsyssa. lngs nook, City and vicinity.

Mrs Tommie McQuaide, sos Park Row,
 Inglenook .................,..., 270,O0O
 Birmingham characterization, 5000 L. H. Nelson, 150S 31st Ave.............. 1S0,000
 Birmingham ..................... 2eo,ooO w. M Westbrook 516 5th Ave-, Inglenook 5000 Mrs. J. F. Stroud, Lewisburg. ............ 266,000 Tamage Chandler 1908 sOth Ave-, N..... 2bb,ooo Miss Marie Perry, 25oO 18th Ave-, N.
 bfm1ngnam 1cVbVoV J. Austin Holiness 1928 SSd St., N. B'ham... 5000 Miss Lucille Fennell Tarrant City ......... 250,00O Mrs Ruth Mauldin 172b 3Oth Ave, N.... 5000 Mrs Catherine Bickerton 1915 81st Ave, N. 270,O0O -Aifj Birmingham D' ..'............ 21o,ooO Miss Gertrude Sanders 1916 29th Ave. ... 5000 Miss Kate Golf Ob Pinson St. Tarrant City 220,000 Miss Florence Franklin 522 Sd Ave- Boyles. 270,0O0 C. n Snyder 2e0O N 35th Ave- N Bham 28O,00O Geo J. Panos 2624 29th Ave- N B'ham. .... 190,000 Mrs | R. Suean 8O8 Sd Ave. InSlenook.. .. 270,00O Mrs Pearl Whitlock 912O 27th St. N.. 260,00O Alice Mae Scale 400 lth Ave-. Inglenook.. 185,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
$1OO.OO In Extra Gold
 and Thousands of Extra Credits Now Offered In "50,000 Club"
ONLY FOUR MORE DAYS
 TO WIN EXTRA GOLD
 GREAT FREE AUTO RACE
Golden Period Closes aat 9 P. M. Saturday. July 14th. Mammoth Extra Credit Offer Is Coincident

Four more days-and then five members of The Age-Her- aids "5O,OOO Club" will have, each one, Bright Glittering Twenty Dollar Gold Piece offered as Extra Prizes for this weeks effort in the big race for the eight handsomeautomobiles which The Age-Herald will give away FREE on August 18th six weeks away.
 These five energetic members vii lhave won, in addition to the EXTRA GOLD, tremendous to- tals of extra credits under the terms of the 250,000 EXTRA CREDI TOPPER now in effect on each and every "set" of four NEW subscriptions turned in on or before 9 p. m. Saturday, July 14th-four days hence. This Golden Period in which both EXTRA GOLD and EXTRA CREDITS are offered will come to close promptly at the hour above stated and with it's close another splendid opportunity to get in the winning columns for the eight cars will have passed.
 Naturally, the Gold winners will no tbe the only ones to profit in extra votes, for every member, turning in NEW sub scription orders during this Off, fer N( (whether or not he or she wins a share of the gold) will eceive Extra Credits at the rate of 62,500 Extra Credits for every new order turned in. This is a wonderful opportunity for all members to press forward aand time to push credit totals to a point that will practically
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
Questions and Answers

Q. Is it too late to get into The e-Herald's great ,000 Club" free automobile race?
 A. By no means. The current offer of 25O,0O0 EXTRA CREDITS for every "set'' of four NEW sub scriptions turned in makes it extraordi- narily easy to pile up credits in vast numbers. Credits, you know, win the automobiles; while subscriptions earn the credits. And just now NEW sub scriptions bring such amazingly large premiums in credits that to enter now and become a car owner is only a matter of having ambition.
 Q. If win an Extra Gold Prize during this Offer on the new subscrip- tions I turn in, do I also get the EXTRA CREDITS on these subscrip- tions? And does winning the Gold Prizes interfere with winning any of the automobiles?
 A. In answer to the first ques- ton, YES, you DO secure Extra Credits on new subscriptions; whether or not you win one of the Gold Prizes; to the second question, NO, winning an extra GOLD prize DOES NOT interfere with winning any of the eight automobiles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11

Mrs J. L. Wood, 6716 Hllman Ave. coco. 270,000 w. T. Hagood, 6620 4th Ave. s. 5,OoO Miss Azae Wilkinson 124 N. 59th St 100000 lack Massengae bSO1 First Ave. .......... 265,000 Mrs Hursley Laney 5730 4th Ave. N...... 25000O VIC Chester 7207 4th Ave. ,N.... 240,O00 Miss Ellen Clark 7807 Sloss Ave, East Lake 265,oO0 Miss Myrtle Kennedy 1914 Berney Ave-,
 East Lake ............. 270,000 w. P. Jarrett, lrondale Ala. 2O0,O00 Harley Stringfellow, 7204 Underwood. ...., 255,00O Mrs M A. Lyon 4514 Maple St., Central Park 240,000 James G. Swain, 600 N. 49th St ........ 250,000 Miss Annie May Vines, 7754 Underwood Ave. 230,000 Lydia A. Richter POS N. 74th St 245,000 Miss Catherine Rule, 216 S. 61st 265,00O Morris James, 225 S. 80th St. t............ 210,00O E. A. Caldwell, 122 N Lewis St. ........ 5000 Miss Annie May Grower, 8406 Walker Ave. 220,O00 Miss Bonnie Brock R. l, B. Ill, Irondale.. 5000 Mrs. E. s. Renfroe, SIP Halstead St. 255,000 Mrs. J. H. Pearson, PAT N. 47th St. 5000 Will Wiseman 104 N. 7Sth St. t............. 250,O00 Pearl Sykes Oxmoor Ala. 5000 c. S. Sykes Oxmoor Ala. ............ 5,oou Harold C.. Partridge, 424s s. Ave- E....... 5000 W. S. Harper Oxmoor. Ala .............. 5000 Jack Parker Route No. 2, Box IA, Roebuck
 Springs, Birmingham .................. 5000 Mrs Math Burroughs, Roebuek Springs.
 Huffman ................ 5000 Mrs. Claude Kcrease, 120 8. 18th St. 266,00O Mrs. Clarence Shomatc, 62S S. Seth 5000 Mrs. B. c. McGinnis 5511 11th Ave-, N.... 256,O0O Mrs. Evan Hale, Rt. B. Birmingham. 265,000 Miss Annie Mcintosh, 119 s. 18th St. .... 5000 Miss Eva Mae Davs 7215 1st Ave. 270,O0O Jack House, 104 S. 18th St. t............... 5000 Chas. c. McClurkin, 52s1 Grand Ave. 5000 Miss Virginia Rcegner 1908 Sloss Ave-. 270,000 M. c. Parker, b100 Florentine Ave... .r.. 5000 John Cross, TIPS Underwood ............ 5000 Miss Ruth Daviston, 86S1 Huffman Road 5000 Miss Susie Watwood, 506 Wood St. ,.... 5000 E. W. Lewis, 7926 Rugby Ave-, East Lake 5000 Preston Stevens, S701 Ave- D, Avondale 5000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11

Just to prove the truth of the "50,000 Club" managers often made statement that it is easy for one to enter and get quickly into the front ranks of the great auto race, Miss Florence Franklin of 522 3rd Ave, Boyles entered the race last week and by virtue of her ambition and energy found the sub scriptions and credits easy to ob- tain. Miss Franklin is popular with he rfriends and to cap it all, she is hustler and that is all it takes to win in the "5O, ,000 Club"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11

Miss Pauline Priest, 4s1s Ninth Ave, wylam T. A. Salvo, 1922 Ave. I, Ensley. ........ Miss Fay Watkins, 2o3 First Ave. ........ Mrs. J. H. McDonald s84 44th St., Fairfield Miss Margaret James. 52s Randolph Ave-. Mrs. w. A. Weir, 3025 Pike Ave-, Ensley...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11

DISTRICT comprises Besseme Brighton vicinity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11

DISTRICT 1-A of the city of Birmingham from Center north Boyles, lnse nook North Birmingham limits and south to the city limits of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11

comprises Enslsy Vivian, Fairfield, Pratt
 City. Thomas, Wsst End Grsymont Center street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
8 Free Autos
1st Grand Award

s1.295 Jewett Thrifty Six automobile fully ,auipped on display at Detroit Motor Car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11

Miss Mary Anna Meadows 1923 9th Ave-,
 Dr. J. C. Miller 14O6 7th Ave- Bessemer. :. 25O,OoO Mrs. Minnie K Maze, 4708 Main St., Brighton
 Bessemer ZfU,UUU Miss Euns Ramsey 212s St. Louis Ave-,
 Bessemer Z0O,oOo
 Ave, Bessemer c' -. ~ ....... 15O,oOo W. L. Baxley, 362S Huntsville Ave, Bessemer 5000 Mrs Cobb Dawson Route No g. Bessemer . 2sO,OOO M J. Owens, 1518 2d Ave. Bessemer. 5000 Miss Miss M Ruth A smith, i824 9th 0 Ave- 2SSSOO Mrs Hattie m Phillips as 1924 2d Aye, Besssmsr 5ooO O Harry Crick, 41o4 Main St.. Brighton,
 Miss Amy Bryant, Route g. Bessemer 255,ooo Mrs E. M Robinson 4622 Huntsville Ave-. ,o J. fElgRtPh Robinsoa 1ssss@sr Bos 7 Bessemer ooo Miss Betse Ross, 27th St. and Exter Ave,
 Mrs. Lee Vines, isi8 Exter Ave, Bessemer 2s5,ooo Miss Miss ma Owen Guy Karr, 1881 N. 16th St., Bessemer. 5000 G. H. Bentley 216 S. 19th Bessemer 5000 Miss Mabel Baggett, House 1S2 Raymond, ~ Miss Eli Counter Grand Hotel Bssssmsr sSSS Miss pd Gladys Reeves, Dolomite, Ala 2e6,ooo Douglas Herrick 17l4 7th Ave, Bsssemer; 5000 Mrs L. B. Faulkner Brighton, 4227 Main St
 Mrs 1:es j. S. Davis, isoo 4th Ave- Bs.ssmsr.:. sooo Hubert Lehman, 1915 2d Ave, Bessemer 5000 Mis- Laura Brown Rs:s Miss Mable Maxon, 1926 Dartmouth Ave-,
 Miss Iillie Dodson, 617 Bell St., Bessemer 5000 Tom Atkinson, 132 Raymond, Bessemer. 235,000 Cecil Martin, Route Mo- 8, Bessemer 5000 Edith High, 500 Gladys St., Jonesboro .... 240,000
 Bessemer ~ ................ 245,ooo Miss Pebble Whatley, Dolomite ........... 5000 Mrs. A. A. schenk, 1426 9th Ave, Bessemer 5000 Miss Doris Terrell, Grand Hotel, Bessemer 5000 Miss Annie D. Williams, 2125 18th St., Bess 250,000 Miss Helen McNicholas, 18th St. and 17th
 Ave. Bessemer r...................... 5000 Miss May Fountain, 1904 4th Ave, Bessemer 5000 Miss Mary Crawford 1417 4th Ave-, Bessemer 225,O00 Miss Ettanye Malone, 141S 4th Ave-, Bessemer 5000 DISTRICT comprises Enslsy, Wy.m, Fairfield,
 City, West End, Grsymont Center Miss Pauline Priest, 4s1s Ninth Ave, Wylam 21o,0o0 T. A. Salvo, 1922 Ave. I, Ensley. ........ 246,000 Miss Fay Watkins, 203 First Ave. ......... 5000 Mrs J H. Mcdonald, ss4 44th St.. Fairfield 27o,ooo Miss Margaret James. 528 Randolph Ave-. 5000 Mrs w. A. Weir, 3025 Pike Ave-, Ensley.. 270,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30

An incident not on program at wedding of Lady Louise Mount batten and Crown Prince Gustaf Adolph of Sweden occurred near Chapel Royal in Pal Mall, Lon- don, when this traction engine lost a wheel.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-07-13

eloQUentIy rof his ability and ideals
than any sulogy. He 10 the States
greatest exponent Of the merits Of 90
operative marketing. He believes In
reduced taxes and during his term %
Governor, for the only times in Min
nesota's history. the general revenue
tax levy has been twice omitted.
At the present time. he Is the great
est exponent of the st. Lawrence
waterway, holding official position In
American public life. He can do more
to secure the waterway, increase the
markets available to Minnesota's farm
ers, and decrease the transportation
rates upon their wheat than any man
whom the Northwest can send to the
U. S. Senate.
There can be no question about his
ability, his experience, his fitness or
his record. The Republican Party
selected him as its candidate. To send
him to Washington, votes are neces.
sary. A Republican ballot which does
not reach the ballot box Is of no avail
If you believe In the destiny of Min
nesota, believe in sending to repre-
sent us the ablest man whom We can
secure, IL you believe in the Republi-
can Party and its principles. go to
the polls on July 18th and vote for
Minnesota's Governor, ]. A. o. Preus,
for the U. S. Senate Tell your friends
to vote. Write or telephone all your
relatives.
The State and the party need you
You owe it to yourself to vote.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-07-13
PUBLIC ENTERPRISE
HAS MANY MEMBERS.

Ely and other Minnesota automo-
bile owners are stock holders In the
states largest public construction
corporation-the state highway de-
partment. They pay the assess
ments-the only direct taxes levied
for main highway work-and should
be interested in the way their
money is spent, says a highway
bulletin this week.
Charles M. Babcock, state high
way commissioner, urges car owner
to serve as an active director in the
big public road organization. Then
the biggest success of the highway
program will be made certainty,
he says. Here is the way the COM
missioner puts up the proposition:
s'The highway department aims
always to get full dollars worth
of good roads for every good roads
dollar and to put it now where it
will do the most people the most
good. The plan is a fair one and
will take on interest. Nearly every
mile of trunk highways in fair con-
dition or better, permanent improve
ments made on sections used by the
largest numbers will hasten others
on the whole 7,000-mile system. De-
partment policies will yield bigger
and better results if backed by pub
lie interest. 1t is public enter
prise deserving of the cooperation
of all citizens of the state"
Progress on the state highway
program is slowed up this year by
lack of working capital, highway Of
ficials said. Automobile taxes at
the agreed $18 average will finance
the plan, they assert, but results and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-07-13
Am rican
70 Ls9fi19eer

The United States Army 0rdin-
ance Department will sell surplus
limbers and caissons to posts of the
American Legion for use in mil
itary funerals and for other pur-
poses. A timber alone may be
secured for SIS and a caisson for
the same sum. Ordinance Officers
at Camp Stanley, Texas, Fort Bliss,
Texas, and Fort Bragg, North Caro-
lima, have been authorized t. sell
the material direct to any individ-
ual post of the American Legion,
the latter to pay the freight on de-
livery. Many posts of the Mime
sofa Legion are taking advantage
of this offer.
Conservation of the wooded lake
shores and forests of Minnesota
and the planting of trees to replace
those cut down are important items
on the program of the American
Legion of Minnesota, according to
a recent bulletin to all posts of the
Department. During the last two
years Minnesota Legionaires HAYS
exhausted the supply of young trees
made available by the State For
estry Department for planting. The
former veterans have set trees along
the important highways, in the
parks, and in the cemeteries of the
state, in memory of those who died
in the late war.
This is the season of congress
sional district conventions IF the
American Legion, to be followed
later by the state and national Le-
gion conventions. In this way the
individual members and posts ex-
ert their influence through district
play a big part in the decisions of
which this year will be held at San
Francisco, and for which special
transportation committee is making
plans for big pilgrimage of
Gopher Legionaires, taking the
Northern Pacific route on the way
there, and returning via Salt Lake
City and the wonderful scenery of
Colorado. Several hundred Mime
sofa Legion Auxiliary members will
make the trip-next October.-and
will be joined by Legionaires from
Wisconsin, North Dakota, Montana
and 0ther states.
1t won't be long until August
13-14-15th, when Gopher Legion
aires meet at Faribault for their
annual convention, the Auxiliary
Convention taking place at the same
time. The official call is now be-
ing mailed to all posts by the De-
partment Adjutant and explains
that every post with from Is to SO
members is entitled to send two vot-
ing delegates and two alternates.
Posts with from 81 to Isl members
may send three delegates and three
-alternates. And so on, the voting
strength being based on the rule
''two delegates for every post, with
one additional delegate for each
major fraction of one hundred paid
up members. Reduced railway
fares are available and no effort is
being spared by Faribault citizens
to make the convention pleasant
one.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-07-13

A. M.
The main service will be in Swed-
ish at 1890 A. M.
English evening service is held at
7:30 P. M.
You are cordially invited.
Hereafter there will be held also
one service on the fifth Sunday of
the month. Hence there will be a
Swedish morning service Sunday,
July 90. This is by courtesy Of
the Tower-Soudan churches.
Welcome
The Rev. John Blackhurst is
spending a short vacation in Ely.
He has kindly consented to preach
for US at the above church on Sun
day morning. You will all value
this opportunity and be present at
the hour of worship to again hear
and meet him. There will also be
special music by ladies' quartet.
Everybody out.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-07-13
ELECTION MONDAY

The special election to choose Min
nesota's next Senator In Congress will
be held Monday, July 18th. Every
voter In Minnesota should cast his bal.
lot and thus effectively register his
preference. OF the candidates J. A. o.
Preus, Minnesota's young Governor, 10
by far the best known and best quail
fed.
He has very unusual natural abil-
ity. Blessed by the Creator with su-
perior mental capacity, q clear, keen
mind and an active brain, he has the
added advantage of splendid sduca-
ton and years Of political experience.
Mr. Preus' father was q Lutheran
clergyman and college president, his
mother wonderful Christian woman.
During his entire official life his pri-
vate conduct and official acts have re-
fected credit upon the character and
teachings Of his parents.
Immediately after leaving the State
University he went to Washington as
q clerk in the Senate and Is familiar
with the personnel Of that body, its
method Of conducting business and
the various departments of the Fed
eral Government. No other candidate
for Senator has such education, such
training or such knowledge.
While the Governor Is young man
with a very unusual expectancy Of
life, in point Of service he Is one of
the oldest of Minnesota's public
men. After serving in Washington as
Senate Clerk, he entered the practice
of law in Minnesota but was shortly
appointed Executive Clerk to the Gov
ernor, was then made Insurance Com
missioner, elected State Auditor twice
and twice elected Governor. During
the twelve years that have passed, he
has familiarized himself with all parts
Of Minnesota, with the industries.
the problems and the needs Of these
various parts. No other candidate for
the office of Senator has his state
wide acquaintance with the industries
and the problems Of our great State.
His record In Office speaks more
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-07-13

According to the Federal census
of 1920, there are 6,448,366 farms
in the United States, having a total
334,3O9,556. The Federal census
shows 1876 per cent of farms mort
gagged but it is estimated 40 to so
per cent are mortgaged. Many
farms are operated by managers
and 2,454,746 by tenants who do
not report debt on record against
farms. January 1, 1922, total farm
mortgage debt is estimated at S.
900, 00O, 00O,-eight thousand mil
lion dollars Of this debt state and
federal land banks hold per cent,
insurance companies and farm loan
companies hold 80 per cent, farm
mortgage banks % per cent, private
loans, 80 per cent. The $8,000,-
600, 900 of farm mortgage indebted
ness on farm land valuation of
$66, 1884, 309,556 equals about IL
per cent of the 1920 valuation of
all farms and farm buildings.