OCR Text |
Show THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH j Real Estate Bargains Awaited Early Settlers two Indian arrows yearly to Windsor Castle, plus a fifth of gold and silver ores. Early transactions shifted own-ership of the present state of New Jersey several times. Charles II originally granted the area to his brother, the Duke of York, who deeded it to John Lord Berkeley and Sir George Carteret as joint proprietors. In 1674 Berkeley sold West Jersey for 1,000 pounds ($2,800) to two Quakers named John Fenwick and Edward Byl-ling- s. The executors of Carteret's will sold East Jersey at public auction in 1682 to William Penn and a number of associates for 3,400 pounds ($9,520). Half interest in the state of Maine, as represented by a royal grant to Sir Ferdinando Gorges, was bought from his heirs by the state of Massachusetts in 1677 for 1,250 pounds ($3,500). When the United States bought Louisiana Territory from Napo-leon in 1803, the country got a lot for its money. The price of $15,000,000 averaged out to less than three cents an acre for the 827,000 square miles. Subsequent-ly, the Federal Government paid nearly a billion dollars to com-pensate Indian tribes for their lands in the territory. Soaring real estate prices serve to remind Americans that the early bird gets the bargain. Peter Minuit's famous $24 pur-chase of Manhattan Island is only one example of the good "buys" available when the coun-try was young. Director Minuit's successor, VVouter Van Twiller, also got his money's worth when he gave a band of Indians about $1.65 worth of presents in exchange for 172-acr- e Governor's Island in New York Harbor. Staten Island, too. was bought from Indians in 1631 for "certain parcels of goods." Christopher Columbus started it all with an investment in ships estimated by various authorities at from $16,000 to $75,000, of which Columbus himself is said to have contributed the equivalent of $2,000. William Penn received in 1861 almost all of the present state of Pennsylvania as payment for a loan of 16,000 British pounds made by his father, Admiral Sir William Penn, to King Charles II of England. At current exchange rates, this sum amounts to $44.-80- 0. In later years his descend-ants were paid eight times that much by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for their interests and were permitted to keep their private estates. Penn also was required to pay the king two beaver skins on January 1 each year, plus one-fift- h of all gold and silver ore found within his territory. For the province of Maryland, Lord Baltimore had to deliver VIRGIL By Len Kleis ! SSSJSSl POIf'HOW COME 1 ( I UE TO THINK OP THEM ) 1 E7p4"'-- JX i pilt "lS KHM j SUNKIYSIDE by Ciark S Hoot i VES. sc. .... I've MAO SOME PEAL S2ki?t TELL ME r WHEN I WAS BUT "...AND DISCOVERED it WAS A ") J DISAPPOINTMENTS IN MV LIFE. BUT NONE ABOUT IT, Y 66 BIT OP A xV--v GSVtVAL MEETING , YsffJ ''i IV STANOS OUT OVER THE VEAKS LIKE THE jV UNCLE I LAD, I CPAWl-E- VJ r CjtZL ' y' ONE THAT CAME TO ME WHEN X SSi KNUCKLE- - UNDER A TENT JM ft "T?i L r WS A SMALL BOV.' cTT t 6SRKV.. hr TO SEE A ST rV ' CiOO ! .mr taU-1- ZL iH LEi : -- X IVoh't Eat OPf-ef- te Off-- K.'Si0Ff! t "- - ' f r Tksv' 1 Sl K-- M tm A-- 4 " if 1 fc I 4 Y- - J.7 1 If """' f Owi tiuip'stCli oTuotsnJj? HERE IT IS! The entirely new- - TODAY GET HAZEL BISHOP'S k that won't come off revolutionary NON-SMEA-on nips, glasses, cigarette, teeth LASTING LIPSTICK in your most or the object of your affection! flattering shade. More economical, HAZEL BISHOP is the only lipstick too you use it only once or twice that stays on and on until you take a day! Only $1.10 MONEY BACK it off! There's nothing like it! GUARANTEE. rtwtgrtipiiaji Something for Show V W Almost Real --TURN EVERYDAY linen or cot- - ton hankies into something for show with these colorful pansy, sweet pea, Irish rose and daisy corners crocheted in shaded tat-ting cotton. They look almost real. Pattern Envelope No. 2845 contains com. plete crocheting instructions, material re-quirements, stitch illustrations and finish-ing directions. The Anne Cnbot ALBUM Is brimful of Ideas for knitting, crocheting, embroider-ing. And there are four gift patterns printer inside the book. Send 25 cents today. SEWIVO CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK Ml West Adnms St., ChicsfS 6, III. Enclose 20c In coin for ench pat- tern. Add 5c for 1st Class Mail if desired. Pattern No Name tPlease Print) Street Address or P.O. Box No. City Stale ARIZONA WOMAN FEELS GOOD AGAIN; PRAISES HADACOl IIADACOL Helps Folks Suffering Weak, Run. Down Conditions When Due to Deficiencies of Vitamins HI, B2, Niacin and Iron Mrs. R. L. McFiren, 1509 E. H Magnolia, Phoenix, Arizona, had jfilT i been feeling so weak and run-dow- fxitv,i f" A S She didn't seem to have much V1' X?k energy or strength but she heard f 3 how HADACOL was helping folks JL - Sif who felt this way when due to de- - $ " ficiencies of Vitamins Bi, B2, Niacin MZr and Iron. After taking IIADACOL - i i - p; for awhile, Mrs. McFiren now feels ' fI fine. V I Jlere is what she savst "I had " t J" ' been feeling: ruinlown for some htF lime. 1 juNl didn't seem to have if ,, enough energy and strength to keep , X,M 'W ' ' "iTi going. Then a few months ago I 'Ty'! ':v&i!w started taking IIADACOL. It seemed VyiAi ? - ' 3'" , that In just a short time I was feel- - Jj?4r i ing better. I no longer felt so fl j& tW ''i run-dow- n had so much energy. 4"3$T HA Jw'2Sv'r(fcj My weight has evened and I feci jtJLf?!' M just fine. I have continued taking lkSt T yfo" "f4ht ','Jr - T S IIADACOL and know that it has jaV Jrm f cerlainly helped me." tH TfwLl 'i&'jkiut IIADACOL makes it possible to ti'2i'-- ' Ji'TVVW actually relieve the REAL CAUSE !J'Jl,iIJit,J,MAJ of a run-dow- n condition, lack of Mrs. R. L. McFiren energy and strength when due to vitamins B,, B2, Niacin and Iron, the lack of Vitamins Bi, B2, Niacin YolJ be lhe 'jud If do not AND"! lVTFNyTnmTITT?r Con- - belieVe that HADACOL is the best tinued use of this HADACOL vitamin and Mineral pre.paration great h uk j ,ad, not on y gives continuous complete end back your'money. $hat. relief but helps keep such distress our iU from returning when caused by m0ey.back guarantee, You take chances such deficiencies. Now that's the on k ,0n kind of product folks have been Zi L J, looking for., the kind to buy and ftwndition, lack of energy and ADACOonderful Vitamins ttTZlV anaj Minerals come :in B2, Niacin ana liquid form ' ana are quickly u,i..J and as- - Iron, when relief may be as close similated in the at hand as your nearest drugstore. blood, ready to go to work at once. Kef use Substitutes IIADACOL Is So Effective There is only one HADACOL. Because HADACOL helps build Don't let anyone tell you some- - up the hemoglobin content of your thing else is "just as good." Insist blood (when Iron is needed) to on genuine HADACOL. You risk carry these precious Vitamins and nothing because IIADACOL is sold Minerals to every organ and to on a strict money-bac- k guarantee, every part of your body. Sold at all drugstores. Trial size, You may have tried other Vita- - $1.25, but buy the large family-- min preparations or other Vitamin size, only $3.50. If your dealer does and Mineral preparations, so we not sell HADACOL, order direct make you this offer. Try a bottle from The LeBlanc Corporation, of HADACOL today if you need Lafayette, Louisiana. ' mildness teste ywfe K 'a --- T. Tr-r"- - J j R1MIN' TIME By POSEN J fjN ELEPHANT TRAINER flA5 M ELEPHANT STAND BuT THE BEAST HA0 HIS DAY, He STOOD ON 0L' FRED'S HEAD j NAMED FRED HlS HEA0 Wg AR S0RRy TQ SAy.. INSTEAJcv M M--m ifrf Wm fcHHIMMMMMmHMIHIBHHA.MMW II. Ill' ' i i III BESSIE ByJICK PENN j MUTT AND JEFF By Bud Fither DIDN'T V THERE ARE SI AIV LIFE AS A I I SPENT AT LEAST VEH. I WON. IT AIN'T --AND THEN RACKlN' KNOW VOU j LOTS OF THINGS FARMER WAS 1 THlRTV VEARS FARMING SVWPATHIZE- -) THE WORK- - VOUR BRAIN TO WENT IN V0UD0NT NO riN(.H AND IT WAS fiL 'T MUS flTS KNOVlNi' A. FIGURE OUT A FOR FARMINC3)KN0W ABOUT J REALLV TOUGH'X BE HARD WHAT HJS TO ? J0 CET JITTER ' By Arthur Pointer . By Bert Thomas WYLDE AND WOOLY Ctupo FEROiE 1 U WE COULD USE HOW ASOUT GO IMG NUTS TO, YOU GUYS l'M ) &jr3vf Footloose tub 1 -- Q-4 10,000. lets ( for A little walk surrendering to the V4 TEAlN ROBBER' JA s. TURN HIM OVER AV, WITH US, FERPlE- -- t SHERIFF, AND COLLECTlN' ) "" M B "I'm supposed to be learning how to assume respon-sibilitie- s. But instead, I'm getting wise to a few of my Dad's methods of shirking them!" N Say Uncle, Joe J if |