davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-22

To the News-Record it looks
like good business to rcnomiuatc
and re-elect the present trio OF
Legislators from this 10th dis
trict, They have made a gooG
record as far as we can learn ana
they are in position to dc some Of
the Worthwhile things for us as
a new member could not do them
and time is valuable. We need
l. H. Case to push the interests OF
the Island, particularly in the
matter of completing our paved
road; we need +. j. Mess to safe
Guard the farm and dairy inter
ests continually becoming more
valuable, and we need "Archie"
Mckinnon, the successful and
public spirited business, man to
represent the district in an all
round way.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-22
SOUTHERN HEIGHTS
Mrs. A. N. Morrill).


The Lisabeula Ladies Aid met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Com
sT, meu''es'"N w. iasV "eeN,
'nuie wa" c " soop a a,,, anu
@s , iol v"e ,'op'uio nospr
,"n va" ae.o on' ,,h WIN " IN 'at "l'e,
a tUon,, "i'0i m',iI' u"''''y '""
'"eo'' W" 'oA '0''
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stafford,
OF Sumner, Charles Hendricks
and wife, OF Puvallup. and Miss
Mary Hendricks. OF Portland,
were visitors at the Berry home
Saturday OF last week and also at
the home of Mrs. Stafford's faith
er, Mr.. Markham OF NaShon.
Are YOU clad that the drought
has been broken! All nature
seems rejoicing, and no wonder
and now every plant. tree and
everv growing BIZ of Green looks
and smells SO fresh. and all are
giving promise OF splendid specl-
mems Tor the falr,
lour correspondent visited
with a friend, LIVING near Puy-
allup. several DAYS last week,
and We saw MANY berry Fields,
gardens and homes and many
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-22

The News-Record family were
privileged on last Sunday morn
ing to listen to an inspiring ser
man at the First NJ. E. Church of
Seattle by the Rev. James C.
Baker pastor Of the church at
the University of Illinois. He
preached from the text" What
doth Jehovah require of Thee,
but to do justice, love kindness,
and to walk humbly with thy
God" Rev. James G. Baker D.
d. is one Of the great leaders of
the Methodist church spending
the month on our Western coast
and filling the pulpit at the
First NJ. E. Church while the
pastor. j, Ralph MCGEE is away
on vacation and this service in
great coast metropolis is part
of the Rev. Bakers vacation.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-22
WHY NOT PROTECT OUR
LUMBER AND SHINGLES

Last year in Western Washing
ton there were III operation:
951 logging camps
45S saw mills
275 single mills
Large as these figures are.
they do not fully indicate the i'm
portance of the industry, The
reports of our public service Of
ticials show that SO per cent Of
the railroad tonnage originating
in this state AMI 10 per cent Of
the gross earnings arise from the
transportation Of forest prod
uctS.
These figures in part explain
why it is that the prevailing de-
preston in our lingering indus
try. reacts on and causes sOue
depression in commercial and in
dustrial lines in the Puget Sound
country generally
A few weeks ago long train
of shingles came into Washing
ton from British Columbia; shin
giles manufactured by underpaid
Oriental labor, and coming into
the American markets free Of du-
ty. Mill workers and mill own.
ers are asking the quest ton: why
Il ! I.....If l.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-22
GIVE CREDIT DUE

In COMMENTING on fine Presi.
dents spccch of acceptanca Ar
thur Brisbane says, in part,
,.The country is grateful 70
Harding if only because hc made
Mellon secretary cf the treasury,
thus securing the services of one
Of the ablcst business men in the
United States, cutting thousands
of millions from the public debt.
"Onc fact stands ont, Presi-
dent Coolidge considers the
League of Nations as dead now
rs when the peoplc rolled nm
seven millions extra votes
against it in the Harding cam
paign. lie hopes that private cit
izcns and industries will help En-
rope. but makes it clear that the
American people won't be taxed
or urged TO buy bonds to finance
Europe s new wars and past
troubles. There are a great ma
nv votes in that information.
"Thc CooIidra snccch from
end to end shows confidence that
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-22

Fred j. Mess, farmer and leg
islator of Orilla, has represented
this 10th district in the Washing
ton House since 1911. He is a
member of the Grange and also
of the Masonic order. Being a
lifelong and successful farmer he
is particularly well qualified to
represent the farming and dairy
interests Of the state and in 1921
he fathered a bill to help cooper
atiye marketing. Mr.. Mess is
chairman Of the Dairy and Live
Stock committee and a member
of the committee on Agriculture.
He was born in Seattle 1872 and
has been a resident of this legis-
lative district 40 years.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-22

When you come to mark your
primary ballots do not forget
that Commissioner Frank Paul
of this South District is asking
for a denomination. The writer
has talked with a number of
dislnterested persons from differ
ent parts of the district and all
have spoken highly Of the record
Mr.. Paul has made. He has not
only saved considerable money
for the taxpayers, but he has got
road work done, and done right
that could not be secured under
the previous administrations, al
though often promised and APP
prOpriated for. 1t is hoped to
not only reflect Frank Paul, but
elect a man from the other dis
trict who will work in harmony
with him. This will mean much
for King county.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-22
GETTING RID OF ANTS

Fvjr9ot From orticlo snnt ouf
Nv WaSbinntom STAT ColIrgn.
In 1,acrnt vars as the orchard,
have dayaIoGoI Il has boan fonnd
that or+y wore tronh1iTr tbo
trca. and fr,its and berc /. ,vbare
tbo ana como 70 bo oaIied an ono
NV II uas aIrirht for tbo house
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-22
COOLIDGE CLUB MEETING

The Vashon Republican club
in conjunction with the Cove Re
publican club will hold pubic
meeting on Friday evening, Aug,
22d. This promises to be an in,
teresting occasion. Several can,
didates will be present to address
the voters. F. J. Wcttrick of Sc
attic will speak. The program
will be enlivened with music.
The place of meeting is the Wash
on Theatre. You are invited.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-22

The Pacific Northwest Mer-
chants Exposition held at the
Bell STREET terminal, Seattle this
week is great exhibit. Mer-
chants from Honolulu and from
as far north as Fairbanks Alaska
and from asfar south as San Die
go, with a registration reaching
1900 on Thursday are present
all potential buyers. Fine pro.
grams are a part of the enter
tainment of the guests. The Elk
position takes the form of a great
and colorful bazaar.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-22

Mars is said to be paying the
earth a very formal call. She
makes one once in two hundred
years and she is rather aloof then
coming within, about thirty-five
million miles of us.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-22

The deputy sheriff has been on
the Island for several days look
ing up delinquents on paying car
and driver licenses. He found a
number such, who had puj off
until tomorrow.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-22

Take your meals in the New
Dining Room of the Cash and
Garry, Vashon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-22
The PATRIOTS PLEDGE

Il pledge allegiance to my
Flag and to the Republic for
which it stands. One Nation,
lndivisible, with Liberty and
Justice for all"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-22
Pears Wanted
NoTICE!

The Vashon Marketing
Association will take all the
Bartlett Pears you have,
above 2 inches in diameter
at 21a cents per lb, del, at
Seattle. 40t2p
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-22

The News-Record is not res
ponsible for the wording of pai6
political announcements.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-22

When in Vashon at lunch time
take a booth in the new Dining
Room of the Cash and Carry.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-22

See vashon Island for that home in the West.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

FOR sALE-PURE BLACK MINoRcA
hens. Pabst strain; also fox terrier
pups at reasonable price. Address l4OS
Ruiz st, Phone Tr. 1900.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
LIVESTOCK
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES

POULTRY AND SUPPLIES
ONE TRIO IMPERIAL WHITE PEKIN
ducks. also trio gray geese. Sc. Call
Tr 1901.
EGGS FOR SETTING FROM PURE
bred Rhole Island Reds, good layers
Matching well. 81 for fifteen. Tr. slel.
FOR sALE-PURE BLACK MINoRcA
hens. Pabst strain; also fox terrier
pups at reasonable price. Address l4Os
Ruiz st. Phone TT. 1900.
FOR .sALE-RHODE ISLAND RED
eggs from fine stock. 81 per setting OF
Is eggs. 500 Eldorado. Or. 1o-i-s0.
MATCHING EGGS FROM HEAVY LAY
ings: baby chicks for sale Route 2. Box
25-1B. Phone Colfax 4-F-2.
FOR sALE-EGGs FROM HEAVY LAY
ing S. c. Leghorns, Tom Barron strain,
$3.50 per fifteen. 23s Gladstone Ave. Cr'
$50.
STURDY CHICKS FROM PURE BRED
flocks seven leading varieties: tested
heavy. winter layers; safe arrival guar
anteed; postpaid: catalog free. Dixie
Poultry Farms. Brennan, Tex.
FOR sALE-EGGs FOR SETTING
from high-class Barred Plymouth
Rocks (E. b. Thompson Ringlets); win
nerS at the Lone star poultry sHoW'
1924: settings $3.50 and IS. fertility
guaranteed: also few cocl'erels for sale
at a reasonable price. CT. 474o. Edwin
Fest. $40 w. Cypress ST.
FAMOUS ANCONA, PURE SHEPHERD
strain. kind that lays when eggs pay
40 hens over 500 eggs month; hatcn-
ing eggs. s1.25 to $3.50 for fifteen. Mrs.
G. Cogar. 1909 s. Mesquite. Mission 1893.
MATCHING EGGs-ENDERIE STRAIN
Rhode Island Reds. also Buff Leg
horns: one fine coclserel. w. Z. Elford,
927 CARA. woodlawn 1897.
TOM BARRON STRAIN EGGS AND
chicks. game stays and cocks. IT.
1855. W. Ernest, so1 Gladstone Ave.
RHODE ISLAND REDS-TRAPNEST-
cd dark red quality: twelve years
breeder for heavy laying and beauty
$3.50; incubator lots eight cents
each: SIS per cent fertility guaranteed;
baby chicks. 20 cents each; $40 hun
dred; outside orders, csc deposit Tor
boxes. Free city delivery. CUT
this ad out. Charles Kuhn. 5o9 Jones
Ave. TT. 1851.
THE Z. W. MARYLAND GAME REF
uge, Ponca City, is booking orders for
of eggs and young chicks from
their pure bred strain Of Rhode lslaho
Red fowls, single or rose comb. These
birds are from the best strains OF the
East and Middle West. Also there VIII
be limited number Of Mallard duck
eggs fancy breeds OF geese. fancy breeds
Of ducks and pheasants. Write for fur-
ther information TO P. o. Box 1851
Ponca City. Okla.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
BIRDS. DOGS, PETS

BIRDS. DOGS, PETS
FOR SALE-EUEVEN FOX TERRIER
pups from registered stock. males ~,
females IS, weeks old. Tr. 1000. $50
W. -Theo Ave.
ROLLER CANARIES. MALES AND
females. $50 North ST. TT. 4lO9.
BEAUTIFUL CANARIES. GOOD SING
ers. am leaving city, very cheap. 22s
Lavaca. OR. 1892.
FOX TERRIER AND AIREDAIE PUP
pes for sale; Boston and Airedale at
stud: dogs boarded. Sunshine Kennels,
PIeasanto road. Or. 1926.
IMPORTED CANARY SINGERS OF
highest quality for sale at Schuessler's
Sunshine Kennels, Pleasanton Road. Dogs
boarded. Or. 1926.
FOR sALE-IMPORTED ST. ANDREAs-
berg Roller canary, extra fine singer;
also Hartz Mountain canary birds. Gall
weston Sanary Farm, 1908 3sth St, Gal
weston, Tex.
FOR SALE = THOROUGHBRED. FOX
Terrier puppies. CT. 5411. 2lls Buenn
Vista st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
STAR TOURING
FORD TOURING

1872 model. new paint. oversize cord
tires 1924 license. some buy at $3.50. cash
or terms San Antonio Motor Sales Co,
All Main Ave, CT. 6i22.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
AUCTION SALES
Auction Monday

= TO A. NJ.
431 NOLAN ST.
Nice furnishings of several homes,
Pianos, 1898 Edison photograph, also q
sl65 Edison. Victor Victrola, $3.50 ivory
bedroom suite and others. nice dressers,
bel spring and mattresses, nice lining
room suites, art squares, living .ooin
suites. nice rockers, chIirs, kitchen cabi-
nets, sl65 gas range and others, roll top
desk, nice refrigerators,. small and large
steamer trunks and many other things,
must sell. Monday 10 a. m. Attend
our sales for bargains
ALAMO AUCTION co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

ONE TRIO IMPERIAL WHITE PEKIN
ducks. also trio gray geese. 10. CalI
Tr. 1901.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

EGGS FOR SETTING FROM PURE
bred Rhole Island Reds, good LAYERS.
Matching well. 81 for fifteen. Tr. 51el.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

FIELD SEEDS-RED TOP, BLACK AMs
Der. orange. kaffir, milo maize. darso.
higaria, Soudan grass seed. big German
millet surecropper seed corn, etc, etc.
NJ. Marucheau Grain Co., San Antonio,
Tex, Station A, Box 20. Phones Or.
26S, Or. 1888.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-16
Eli Lund Candidate

Eli R. Lundt, Window Legionaire
and formerly commander of the Sec
ond district, has finally yielded to
the wishes of his friends and announ-
ced that he will be candidate for
the Office of State Commander at the
state convention at st. Cloud this fall.
Eli has been thinking the matter ov-
er seriously for some little time and
now that his hat is in the ring he
says that he will do his best to win
the election. He has received prom
Use of support from all over the state
and it is likely that he will be the
next department commander. Altho
the Second is the strongest Legion
district in the whole state it is some
time since second district man has
been honored with a state office. F.
lis fine record as commander of the
second will go long ways toward
giving him the position. He is we'll
equipped to handle the duties of the
Office and if elected, as his friends
are certain that he will be, he will
make a good commander.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-16
to Meet
at luyerne
SECOND DISTRICT SCRIBES TO
MEET IN sMABE' MOREAUx'
TOWN FOR FIRST TIME

The midsummer meeting of the
Second District Editorial association
will be held in Luverne on Friday,
August 1st, according to plans for
mulated the first of this week. In
vitation to meet in Luverne was ex-
tended at the winter meeting of the
association last February, with the
date of the meeting left to the Off
GERS.
This swill be the first meeting of
the association ever held in Luverne
and the members of the association
are looking forward to an unusually
enjoyable time. Plans for their en-
tertainment are now being formu-
lated and will be completed shortly.
One feature of the entertainment
that has been decided upon will be
a big picnic supper at the Mounds,
at which the visitors will be the
guests of the Commercial and XII
wants clubs Of Luverne.
The summer meeting of the asso-
citation is the social gathering of the
year. and no business will be trans
acted. At these meetings the edi-
tors and their families are out to re-
new old friendships and make new
ones and become familiar with the
various towns and points of interest
in the district, and business is not
permitted to interfere with this idea.
The program for the day will accord
ingly be built to conform with this
CUSTOM
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-16
Books Win Praise

The Prosperity Follows the Cow,
the Hog and the Hen" booklets, pub
hshed by Max r. 1T. Treu Of Red
wood Falls, are winning wide favor
both with the farmers into whose
hands they are placed and the bank
ers who are distributing them. Since
starting this work few weeks ago
Mr.. Treu and his staff of statesmen
have sold fourteen thousand books
and the orders are constantly coming
in. One bank in a county adjacent
to Redwood County has reordered
three times, finding that the first es-
innate of the number of books their
clientele could use had been greatly
under the number required. Last
week Mr.. Treu received letter from
banker in town which has not yet
been visited, asking that he come
there Immediately as the banker was
interested in placing large order
with him. Banks are ordering any
where from one hundred to six or
eight hundred of the booklets at a
time and delivery is made from the
Gazette office with all the speed COM
patible with the high grade of work
which Mr.. Treu demands. The little
booklet contains wealth of informa-
tion for stock raisers and farmers
and the banks recognize their value.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-16
Money and Labor Asked by
Farm Bureau for Storm Victims

The Redwood County Farm Bureau has opened active
with the plan
conducting this CAMPAIGN is to ask all OF the banks Redwood
en 10 list M the s f 1o o bona oss
though the horrors of the recent tornado
All funds received should be recorded with the of the
contributions secretary treasurer
the Redwood County Farm Bureau later than August First
go
that will be administered committee of five from
wood County Mr. Geo. shmeising the
struck by the tornado Considerable cab has the various
business the cleaning wreckage assisting
these fences and immediate farming
Farmers and business from county
day Not all of the work county
but much help has been Cottonwood Murray and Lyon
to the Redwood County sufferers hoped Redwood County
people will consider seriously that
struck homes Such disaster
besides the of erecting buildings fences
fine shade small fruits
damage reported will not the loss these
people
being TAKEN the anS
admnseed adm 6y committee consisting Of Mr. Geo. shmeisng
The funds solicited by general committee
assist partly repairing their homes and other buildings
again and be position work themselves difficulty
buildings when the material on hand Any community that
muster 10 Is for such Immediately
attempting to lend assistance where along
FUNDS e q Us ap NOT o @ selfish a IN this call but consider that little
these people out is nothing compared with the loss that they
The Redwood County list with
an OF S part of this has already been used
to assume responsibility before August First
LYNN SHELDON, County Agent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-16
Threshers Meeting

There has been several requests
come to me to- call a meeting OF the
threshers of Redwood County in or
der that general understanding on
several points be reached such as
concerning the workmens compensa-
tion, weed control and cleaning ma
chimes, rates, etc. Since there is no
organization of the threshermen in
this county on record, l am taking
the privilege of calling this meeting
for Monday, July 21st at 200 PM.
in the Commercial Club room in Wa
basso.
Arrangements are also made for
Mr.. II. C. Gildemeister of Gaylord,
President of the Minnesota Threshers
Brotherhood to be present to speak.
Please make special effort to be
present and bring up any questions
you desire along this line and some-
one will be present to answer it.
Lynn Sheldon, County Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-16
Dance Bill Upheld

Township boards have the right to
regulate dance halls, the state su-
preme court decided Friday in case
from Nicollet county.
Joseph Hoffman held barn dance
in Ridgely township in September,
1922. He refused to get a license
from the town board.
He was fined $50, but appealed
The supreme court held that although
the license fee asked, $50, was high,
the board was within its authority.
The decision settles the doubt that
has existed in many parts of the
state following a decision that dances
should be regulated by the local au-
thorities.-Granit Falls Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-16
Big Shipment Made
From Springfield
FRANK SHEFFIELD OF BROOK.
WILLIE ONE OF BIGGEST
SHIPPERS

The Springfield stockyard was The
center of attraction on Monday and
Tuesday of the present week, where
13 carloads of choice fattened cattle,
calves and hogs were loaded for ship
ments to the markets at South st.
Paul and Austin. The total shipment
consisted of II cars of cattle and
calves and 2 cars of hogs.
On Monday Frank j. Sheffield of
Brookville township, Redwood County
loaded 5 cars of fattened cattle which
were practically all choice beef weigh
ing from 800 to 1458 pounds each.
This shipment was consigned to So.
st. Paul, where it is hoped he will
receive a substantial figure for the
lot. 1t will be remembered that Mr..
Sheffield established new top price
on the South st. Paul market last
year, when one carload of p head of
aged cattle which had been properly
conditioned brought him s10.25 per
hundredweight, the balance of the
shipment of SO head selling for
$1,000 per hundredweight, being one
of the best strings received on that
market last season.
On Tuesday 6 cars of fattened cat
tie consisting mainly of white-fac-
ed Herefords and some calves, were
loaded by the Springfield Marketing
association. This shipment was like
wise consigned to the South st. Paul
livestock market. In addition to this
splendid shipment of cattle 2 car
loads of choice hogs brought in by
farmers of this community we're load
ed for shipment to Austin, MINI.
The weighing in and loading of
these large shipments was witnessed
by large number of people of this
city who are interested in the activ-
tiles of the local livestock breeders.
L. E. Potter, manager of the Spring
field Shipping Association. left for
South st. Paul yesterday afternoon
to be present and supervise the sale
of the shipment.-Springield Ad-
vance-Pres.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-16
StrduS Brothers
Win Land Case
JURY FINDS w. f. BRUELL HAS
NO DEFENSE IN FORE
CLOSURE CASE

The attention of Redwood County
was largely centered last week on
the case of the Straus Brothers Com
pany against William F.. Bruell,
which was tried before Judge /. M.
Olsen in District Court. The case
went to trial Tuesday noon and con-
tinued until Saturday afternoon when
the jury brought in verdict for the
plaintiff. Because this case was one
brought about through the attempt
to foreclose mortgage, and because
of the reputation for fair dealing
which the Strauss Company has en-
joyed during all the years it has
transacted business in Redwood
County, the public was greatly inter-
ested and attendance In court was
unusually large for a case of this
nature. The plaintiff was represent
ed by Attorneys j. NJ Freeman Of
Olivia and G. A. Barnes of Redwood
Falls while the defendants counsel
was Attorneys Somsen, Dempsey and
Flor of New Ulm.
The Strauss Company sold Red
wood County farm to William F.
Bruell in 1918, taking in on the trans
action an Illinois farm owned by
Bruell. There was an exchange Of
mortgages and Bruell gave $780,
600 mortgage on half section of
land. Later he borrowed $4,000 from
Straus Brothers and second mort
gage was given. An action was
brought by Straus to foreclose these
two mortgages.
When such action was brought
Bruell interposed an answer to the
complaint of the plaintiff, setting up
claim that there had been fraud
and Misrepresentation by the Straus
agents in the sale of the land. He
also asked as settlement for dam
ages arising from such misrepresen-
tation, reduction in the mortgage
to the extent of $24,00O.00 Thus two
questions were presented to the jury;
the first, did the Strans Company
misrepresent the Redwood County
Farm, and second, What were the
damages of such misrepresentation,
If found. The jury found no misrep-
resentation and therefore no dam
ages. The case was an important
one not only on it's Individual merits
but because it establishes prece-
dent for many similar land transac-
tions made during the years cf ex-
tensive land sales.