davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
Pacific Isles Dreary
 Wastes in Olden Days

Honolulu, June 25 Pl-In his search of the Pacific Islands for rec ords of the past, pr. Herbert F. Gregory, director of Bishop Polyne- sium Museum has made discoveries which lead him to believe that these lands were virtually treeless and plantless in comparison to the lux .uriant growth of today.
 ''T'he first visitors to Hawaiian Dr. Gregory finds, found almost nothing to eat, They faced hardships such as Columbus. Yes pucius and the Viking never had to -hardships in lack Of food and in the lahorious method by which they were forced to travel across unknown seas. They travelled thousands of miles in out-rigger canoes. carrying with them such fruits as the banana. breadfruit, the cocoanut and the vegetables that are found here now. They and the suc- ceeding pioneers brought with them the fruits and vegetables that now grow in profusion in the South Seas and HaWaiia."
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
This Chinese Eats Equal
 To His Great Height

San Francisco. June g. LP- Long Duck" a Chinese who is pre- pairing to enter the movies. is not only the tallest Chinese who ever established a residence in China town but he also Is one of the heart test eaters.
 He accompanied a friend to theater and to lunch room after the play but protested he was moi very hungry" Long Duck" ate whole roast fowl. three bowles Of noodles and eight bowls Of rice. Long Duck" is eight feet six inches in height. Mrs. Long Duck" is only seven feet tall
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
GROW CHIEFTAIN
 PREPARES FOR END
Plenty Coos Contemplating Call
 of Great Spirit

Helena, Mont. June 25 Pt-His sight dimming with passing years, Plenty Coos, picturesque and force full chief of the Crow nation, has be- gun 10 contemplate the summons of the Great Spirit,
 Seemingly stalwart despite his 7S years, teh nestor of Montana Iu- dian leaders nevertheless believes that the time is approaching when the eagle feather must pass on to another.
 Plenty Coos has acquired more than local fame. He it was who was chosen to represent the Ameri- con Indians in the dedication cere- monies at the grave of the Unknown Soldier. He will make at least one more public appearance as head of the Crow nation at the semi-cen- tennial observance Of the battle of the Little Big Horn, June 4, 1926.
 Was Not at Big Horn The Crow chieftain did not take part in this battle, which cost the lives Of Custer and PIP of his inn mediate command but his people, especially the River Crows, were in the thick of the fray. He then wa. a flashing warrior, heading d party of 2S Sioux and Cheyennes, attached to the command of General George Crook. At the battle of the Rose bud, in which Crook was defeated. Plenty Coos and other Crow scouts have been credited with saving tha commander from the fate which be, fell Custer.
 Plenty Coos gained his name through the deeds of valor which it signifies. The word "coos" is an adaptation of the French word "coups" and the old chief has so of these 10 his credit, each won when he touched living enemy with bow or spear before dispatching him. He was, however the son of a chief, and was born in the Crazy Noun tains near the junction of the Mis- souri and AIusselsheil rivers.
 Adopted Modern Business
 The life of Plenty Coos as a man of peace has been no less interesting than his record as a warrior. He has shown himself leader in each phase. He was first of the Crows 10 take up farming, has been most successful in cattle raising and has proven himself shrewd man Of business.
 The old warrior is a devout Cath olic. He was baptized and confirm cd eight years ago and at his home a room is reserved for the mission ary fathers on their visits to Pryor. He is proud of the friendship of the white man, with whom he has borne the good will and respect for half 8 century. Only once was he sus- pected of hostility toward the gov ernment and that suspicion quickly was proven false.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
Milady May Expect To
 Pay More For Perfumes

Grasse, Trance, June 25. LP- The price of perfume is destined to mount Grasse, the perfume center Of Europe. with twenty-nine distil- leries. will run short of 600,000 pounds of petals this year as a result of the late frosts and indictment weather which destroyed fifth of the Riviera flower crop.
 Manufacturers say this shortage will cause at least a twenty-five per cent increase in the cost of French perfumes.
 The flower-growers, through their cooperative society, are able to force the distilleries 10 pay their prices. Rose leaves are now quoted at the equivalent of ten cents a pound, and orange flowers sell at fifteen cents,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
Harold Bell Wright Now
 Is CattIeman And Author

Tucson, Ariz.. June 25. F1-It IS now Harold Bell Wright, cattleman an author.
 The novelist has entered the cattle business on q large scale and thou- sand cattle already are roaming his range. < go.Q0o acre ranch near the Mexican border has been acquired by the corporation which Wright heads. and many more cattle will be purchased Pure bred horses also will be raised,
 Mrs. Wright serves as secretary treasurer. Walter Bailey sheriff of the county, is vice president of the outfit. which is known as the Cross Anchor Ranch. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
BOOZE IN TORPEnOE.s

New G0Tk. June Z3 Wl-Tor0IgH craft have been bombarding thcsr shores with rlm-filled torpcdoes, or at least contemplating doing so, Twenty hollow steel cylinders will an air tank on each were found or the British schooner Rosie AL D.. captured off Moutauk Point with $500. GOO worth of Scotch malt Four cylinders contained malt. Each cyl u,der had d hook SO q boat from shore could take it in tow.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
ATTEMPTS SIICIDE

New Haven. June 25 Pl-Thomas Murphy, 50, Of 56 Mulberry street. Hartford, was found by the police on the Blatchley avenue bridge last night after he had attempted to take his own life by taking poison. It is understood that he was worried over family troubles. He was taken 10 Grace hospital where il was said that his condition was fair.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
ENTER NTSEI-M FREE

Rome June 25 tPt-Workmen Of Italy are granted free admission to all the art galleries and museums. under an order of the general direc- torate of antiquities and fine arts. The permission, however holds good only when the workers are in groups and accompanied by author ized guides who can explain the things seen,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
COlIegians Make Good
 In Coal Selling Stunt

Seattle, June 25. LP--A North west coal company enlisted the aid of University of Washington stu dents in a selling campaign here and found the collegiate salesmen successful The students sold more than S45,000 worth of coal in q
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
NEW ENGLANDERS
 NOW ADVERTISING
Telling World of Themselves
 and Their Advantages

Boston, June A. LP)-Three northern New England states, Maine New Hampshire and Vermont have launched aggressive advertising campaigns to tell the world all about themselves and their natural adyan- tages.
 The legislative bodies of these states. noting the beneficial results following similar action on the part Of other states, have appropriated approximately $120,o0O for a two year program of favorable publicity. This amount has been augmented by other contributions to a total of about quarter of a million dollars.
 Prepare Sales Talks
 The states have not Jagged in adopting sales talks with which to put over" their advertising plans in a business-like way. Paramount among theor persuasive arguments is that advanced by California and Florida-a superlative climate. Per petusl warmth and insistent sun shine is the boast of the south and west: Maine New Hampshire and Vermont officially brag of a con- summate cline, the culmination of bleak. snow swept winters, refresh- ing summer months, delightful springs and lingering autumns.
 Publication and free issuance of a series of booklets graphically pie turing the splendors of the Green Mountain state in all four seasons was an important part of the pub licity work carried on by Vermont. The pamphlets said "all Vermont is inviting aIl'' to vacation near Lake Champlain or perhaps Lake Bomo- seen, see rugged Mt. Mansfield and visit the Connecticut Valley and Montpelier, 'the maple sugar capi- tai Of the world"
 One State Spends S100,000
 New Hampshire, with a fund of s100. 900 has gone farther by estab- fishing information bureaus and con- tracting for newspaper advertising space in daily and Sunday news papers from Boston to St. Louis. Thousands Of inquiries have resulted and each is answered with informa- ton about New Hampshire's com n1erce and industries, it's White Mountains. lakes and summer and winter resorts.
 In Maine. the propaganda project has been pushed intensiyely under the urge of Governor Brewster. Newspaper space, circulars, radio moving pictures, lectures and arti- cles and magazine stories by promi- nent writers have been used for pub licity purposes.
 The advertising department said the campaign has been conducted in the same manner as that by any other merchant, We sold the idea 10 Maine people and made every citi- zen a, salesman for the state" More than fifty moving picture subjects have been made and released.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
ROYAL BONES SET ASIDE

Rome, June 25 CF9 - Members of the Italian royal family, when trav- cling, will be certain of good seats for grand opera.
 By new decree the special royal boxes have been renovated in the Scala opera house of Milan, the San Carlo of Naples, the Fenice of Ven ice and the Carlo Felice of Genoa They are paid for permanently by the ministries of finance and public instruction.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
fs.776 ENIGRATE TO |. g

Ottawa, Ont, June 25 tP)-Emi- grants numbering 1876 went from tae United States to Settle in Canada Guring the year ending April i, 1926. This was an increase of 5000 over the previous year says bulle- in issued by the Canadian depart ment Of immigration and coloniza- ton. Tn addition 47.221 Canadians returned to the Dominion.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25

month. Fifty-five students took orders.
 A trip to the company's mine and lectures to teach the statesmen some thing about the product they were handling preceded the campaign. Prizes were given the most success full salesmen.
The Washington times., 1926-04-21
RESOURCES

discounts including rediscouns acceptances
sold With Endorsement
Other securities, s1s754 70
s137 525s5 s2osos 81
5s II
paniea in the United states lin SO
= porting bank n
Checks nd drafts IN Gncuding Federal
located outside of city or town
~s's,ans'a' ''sa 's's 1875 1855
Total 1. 14s51 71g So
LIABILITIES
100000 90
49, Undivided profits $655 68s.S7
Less current expenses pAo 800 -0ez.eee
Amount due to state banks bankers
s9,ss sssss s y ssss
Demand deposits her than deposits Subject
demand deposits tother than deposits
Time deposits subject payable after days,
orsubec Odayso notice andpo asavin gs.-
Of eO57 Is
savings ss5sSoo s252s7a
and 80 1880: .$S'SzS,SSOSe
District Of Columbia, city of washington, ss:.
CHARLES LAMBoRN
~oem
knowledge and belief CHARLES G LAMBoRN Treasurer
tSeaD ALEXANDER r. VATtEIA, Notary Public
WILLIAM 3. HOOVER, PRESCOTT galley
FRANK w STONE REGINALD HUIDEKoPER,
EDMUND D RHEFSM DUIANY,
WILLIAM H. WALKER, w. A. H CHURCH
The Washington times., 1926-04-21
BANK STATEMENTS BANK STATEMENTS
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
District National Bank
BANK STATEMENTS
RESOURCES.
+ WASHINGTON

columbia Business r. 1925
The Washington times., 1926-04-21
REPORT or CONDITION OF THE
Central Savings Bank

At Washington, in the District of CO.
lumbia, at the close of business on
April H. 1926.
The Washington times., 1926-04-21

as
and discounts including rediscoun aceeptances
s. s sssss sss ss s.s s @ .'sse
BY tnl and s nsw and ss Gsr banks for Of this
Deposited "' to secure rs'' Circulation o.
Other bonds. stocks s securities. $500
ss:siss s sss.
sa from
Ssssssss s. s,sss,s. 1896
e on q pan Gn etb sn abn 1t tn g
..:sSs ss. s.y.is. Il ST
s %iseef Ia pDg' easb 0ia ITEMS 9sss
= S ssssss %s WIN 4'ss = - ssis
Total 11s4ssa4 %
ss.s,s. sss As5'1ss 100000
+: $:::: = :,
;;:'; :;:':' y: :
@ i ,ss r. ssss
as eostss g days
::: '::; !; ]
F Fsss 4 ssnss s deposits deposits subject to
2e
sits postal savings
Guiding war loan deposit account ana oep "
states alsnuTslng 90
Bins PAYABLE dncluding al 16sah0ns
acceptances OF
and foreign bills Of exchange Or @ s5t1s2
a s = e, bank. q account 49, if i
..:...... 11s4sss4 %
Dfstr,c az Columbia city Of :. ,,oror,v
my
swear that the aDOVs Cashier
ana April, 1926
"N' $50" BENJAMIN ROBINSON, Notary PubNc
Correct- "A re-. ,pru G. C. ROGERS.
ROI5EFI N II L.
JOSHUA W, 1r'' WHARTON E. LESTER.
The Washington times., 1926-04-21
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF The
Munsey Trust Company

At washington. in the District OF 20
Iumbfa at the close OF business
on April 12. 1926.
The Washington times., 1926-04-21
REPORT OF CONDITION
Of
The East Washington Savings
Bank

At Washington, in the District of Co
. lumbia, at the close OF business on
April IL, 1926.
The Washington times., 1926-04-21
- REPORT CONDITION. o. % - -,
.AMERIC AN SECURITY & TRUST COMPANY
Ar WASHTNGTON
RESOURCES

nbia, at the Close Of htlAl

In the District of Columbia Close Of business Al
The Washington times., 1926-04-21
~ 4: e: g: C: c: =; {: !.
Within Year

On Savings
The Washington times., 1926-04-21
BANK STATEMENTS
RANK STATEMENTS BANK STATEMENTS
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
National Savings and Trust Company

Fifteenth Street and New York Avenue
in the District of Columbia, the close of business
April IL, 1926.
The Washington times., 1926-04-21
BANK STATEMENTS
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF THE
Departmental Bank

At Washington, d. C.
AZ the Close OF Business on April IL.
1926.
The Washington times., 1926-04-21
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF The
Park Savings Bank

At Washington. in the District OF
Columb ia. at the close of business
on April -. 1926
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-21
Surry Road.

Mrs. Lydia Springer is Ill at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Howard
Lord.
Mrs. Adelena Treworgy, who mas
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lettie
Clark, has returned to Bangor.
Charles Davis, an old-time resi-
dent here, with his daughter Vera,
a friend and son Albert and family,
visited relatives and friends here re-
Gently.
Miss Pauline Mitchell of Boston
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Edith
Lamson, at Edgewood cottage.
Miss Esther Burkhart of New
York is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary
Lord.
Miss Virginia Moore of Bar Har-
Dor is spending the summer with Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nahum Guptill of
Machiasport, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Beharold of Keene, N. H., and Mrs.
Myra Harris and grandson, Richard
Murphy, of Pasadena, Calf, were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. e. E.
SWEET.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith and
daughter, of Orange, N. j., are at
"Camp Rah Rah."
Mrs. Mary Farrar and daughter,
Mrs. Yunck and two children, OF
Massachusetts, are at "Sunset Bun
galow."
James Bloomberg of Boston, N.
T. Parese of Everett, Mass, John
Whalen of Boston, George Soroka
and daughter Olga, of Boston, Mrs.
Amanda Stevens and daughter Doro-
thy, of Ballardvale, Mass, and Mrs.
Fred e. Irish and daughter Amy, OF
Bath, are at Mrs. James Careys at
| the Cove.
July 10. ..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-21
Minturn.

fMr. and Mrs. Maurice Kennedy
of Rockland are visiting Mrs. Ken
nedy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Bridges.
Fritz johnson has returned home
from Clark Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stockbridge
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of son, born July Is.
Mrs. Violet Durham was in ROCK
land, Saturday.
Mrs. John Murphy Of Stonington
is visiting here.
Alpha Stewart is having a new
engine installed in his boat.
DR.. Patch and c.. R. Sadler went
to Vermont, July Is.
William Stinson is seriously i'll.
A. M. Parker has his boat hauled
out for painting.
Mrs. Philip Kessel is i'll of bron-
chitis.
Mrs. Mildred Nelson Of Portland
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Conary. ~
Friends of Mrs. Martha Robinson
are pleased to know that she is re-
covering from her illness.
July 10. +.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-21
East Orland.

Mrs. John Walker left Saturday
for her home in Norwood, Mass.
called there by the death of friend
Mrs. Gladys Tarr and children OF
Brewer are visiting her father, Ros-
coe Dorr.
Joseph Anderson Of Madison is
guest at Roscoe DORIS.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burrill and
children of Brewer called on friends
here Sunday.
Austin Blaisdell and family, OF
Bucksport, are visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Blaisdell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Coombs and
daughter Sylvia, of Bangor, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Coombs' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Dunbar.
The Priscilla club met with Mrs.
George Montgomery, Thursday.
John Gray of Buffalo, N. Y, is
visiting his father, Pearl Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Mason. Mrs.
Mile Snow and Mrs. Ernestine
Marks, were in North Castine Sun
day, to call on their aunt, Mrs. Clara
Dunbar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blake of
Brockton, Mass, visited friends here,
Thursday.
DR.. H. H. Swift, Mrs. Frazier, Miss
Palmer and Miss Lawton, of Ver-
mont, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Montgomery.
July 10. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-21
Sargentvine.

Mr.. Powell of Pennsylvania, who
is tutoring in Sargentville, gave an
inspiring and splendid discourse at
the chapel, Tuesday evening"
Mr.. and Mrs. Slack of Northfield,
VT, were recent guests of Mrs. Grace
Sargent.
Mrs. Ralph Harding is visiting in
Portland.
Thirty-five Boy Scouts from a
camp in East Orland spent Friday
here.
Malcolm Sargent spent the week
end with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis White of By
ards Point are at the Cover home
stead.
James Wesson is spending the
summer with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Wesson.
Judge Ellery Bowden of Winter
port spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Clara Bowden,A lat Brookhaven:
Charles Poor is visiting Capt. and
Mrs. Swift.
Mrs. Edgerton is visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Lalor.
INV 10 "Mac."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-21
Southwest Harbor.

Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Clark, who
spent the winter at the Cousins
homestead, returned last week to
their home on the Point, which has
been thoroughly repaired since 1t
was partially destroyed by fire.\
The Congregational church was
we'll filled Sunday, July IL, by in
terested listeners to an excellent
sermon by Rev. Charles Cutler, D..
D., Of Waban, Mass. The second
discourse in the contributed summer
schedule was given by Rev. Henry
Wilder Foote of Belmont, Mass. The
many friends of Miss Gladys Mayo
are glad to welcome her to the
church as organist.
DR.. John T. Reeve and family, OF
Syracuse, N. Y, are at their cottage.
Prof. Charles H. Fernald and fam
lily, of Urbana, ILL.,, are at the old
Fernald homestead.
Miss M. p. Conant of Natick,
Mass, and friends, are at her cot
tage.
Judge M. C. Waite and family, of
Boston, are at the Emerson cottage.
The ladies' aid society of the Con-
EDUCATIONAL church will hold its sum-
mer sale on the parsonage lawn July
20.
Rev. R. L. Carson of Windsor, N.
S., and daughter, are at the Ep1sco-
pal rectory for the summer. MT.
Carson will have charge of the SER
vices at St. Johns chapel.
Mrs. Alton Trundy has been serl-
ouslv ill some weeks. Until her re-
covery, her place as drganist at the
chapel will be filled by Mrs. Maud E.
Trask.
The Brigham cottage on the Back
Shore has received many additions
and improvements,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Cooke of Ev-
erett Mass. who have been motor
ing through Maine on a honeymoon
trip, spent several days here with
Mr.. Cooks cousin, Mrs. Fred 5.
Mayo. :,
July 10. spray
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-21
Manset.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Newman and
son Lawrence spent the weekend
in Boston.
Mrs. A. v. King has returned from
Lincolnville, where she has been
visiting her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer of Lincoln
vile are visiting Mrs. Lyle New
man
! Miss Gladys Whitmofe and Miss
Annie Clark are attending summer
. school at the University of Vermont.
Mrs. Herman Smith and Mrs. Lewis
Danziger spent two days last week
in Bangor.
Madeline Farrar of Rockland is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Farrar.
Mrs. Thomas Robinson and son
Francis and wife, have returned to
their home in Oakland, after several
days here.
Miss Lizzie Harding of Waltham,
Mass, and Miss Irene Wells of
Brooklin called on relatives and
friends here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wentworth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bramhal1 of Belfast
were in town Sunday
Lowell Moves is employed in Bos-
ton.
Theo Stanley, of Cherryfield, who
has been visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Ellen Stanley, returned home
Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Dolliver of Massachu-
sets is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
S. S. Dolliver.
Mrs. Olga Dolliver and Mrs. An
ME Hopkins are employed at the
Ocean House
July 10. Lilac"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-21
North Sullivan.

The annual picnic of the Francis
Stanley Sunday school was held at
Georges pond, Saturday, July II.
They were Joined there by the
Methodist Sunday schools of Ellis
worth and Franklin. The occasion
was a most enjoyable one with many
present.
The community was shocked by
the untimely death of Harvey Morse,
Tuesday evening, July 13, after a
few days illness of lockjaw. His pa
rents died when he was but baby,
and he had since been kindly cared
for by Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mckenzie,
who loved him as if their own. He
will be sadly missed in their home
and by his schoolmates and friends.
His death was caused by the ex-
plosion of blank cartridge in his
hand on the Fourth.
Mrs. Charles Watson was the
lucky holder of the ticket which
drew the Kineo range on "dollar
day" in Bangor.
Galen Havey has telephone In
stalled in his home.
Hinckley Robertson has been con-
fined to the house for few days
with tonsilitis and Indigestion.
George and Will Robertson have
gone to Rhode Island, where they
have employment.
Mrs Della Bunker and son Ken
meth were guests at Clyde Robert
sons last week.
J Mrs. Mary Cakes of Old Town Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Susan
Hooper, and other relatives.
Iulv q II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-21
Walthan.

Mrs. Lula Kingman of Brewer is
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Martin OF
Massachusetts, are visiting their son,
Albert Martin.
Charles Davis, who has been con-
fined to the house several weeks,
i'll of pneumonia, is much improved.
Mrs. Susie Giles, who has had
blood poisoning in one finger, Is
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Clark were
here several days last week.
Mrs. Harriet Archer and son Ed
mund have been visiting her
brother, Oscar Jordan, the past
week.
Leamon Jordan and family are at
the old place for the haying season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Kingman
and son Maurice and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert st. Louis and two daughters,
of Old Town were here Sunday.
Rev. A. L. Lorimer of Bangor held
services at the church Sunday eve
ming
Marjorie Davis is working for
Mrs. Isabelle Wilbur.
Mrs. Falkenstrom and little son,
Of Boston, are spending the summer
with her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Hall.
Gerald Davis is working for Albert
Martin.
Newell Hardison has purchased
the Dickey farm.
| July 10. b.