davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01
George szemoszka, a City Hospital
Patient, SuccumbsEOther
Cases Reported.
NO RELIEF IS IN PROSPECT.
Thermometer Reaches the 100
Mark for the Third Time in
June, Thus Establishing a
Record for the Month.

Six deaths due to the extreme heat oc-
Cured in st. Louis yesterday.
For the third time since the l"cal Weather
Bureau office has been established the rec
ord for high temperature in June was sur
passed yesterday. At 1 o'clock in the after
noon the thermometer in Forsca3t:r Hyatt 8
observatory in the dome Of the Faderal
building registered 80 degrees In the aiaee;
at 2 o'clock the mercury cltuilJsd 10 100.
remaining at that figure at and clock.
The breeze was somewhat cooler than
Saturday, when the thern ometer showed
102 degrees in the shade at 4 o'clock In the
afternoon. Up to this year the highest June
temperature was 80, recorded i'll 1891 and
1883. On June q. this year, the temperature
was 10c. Saturday 1t was 102 and yesterday
1t was 100. =.
From the small number Of reports received
yesterday at the local Office there appear
to he no indications Of rain. unless local
shower should suddenly come down. The
prospects are that the heated term will
last at least little while longer.
1.-THE best advice that we can give to the
public" said Assistant Superintendent Ras-
sieur of the City Hospital, 'is to keep cool.
Stay out OF the sun as much as possible and
do not work too much. Be careful as to
diet. Avoid stimulants. In general. be
temperate in all things
! Edward C. Conrad bartender living at
No. 11e Arsenal street, was overcome at
the City Hospital. He died last night.
George Szemosaka. who was taken to the
City Hospital Saturday, suffering from heat
James Monahan. laborer, living at No.
2s22 North Ninth street. was found dead In
bed yesterday morning by his roommate.
Henry Zimmerman: His demise is sup
The body was removed to the morgue.
John b. Ward. e years old, a painter
was found dead in his room at No. 8i
night. His death was due to heat prostra.
ton.
John Lambda of No. 1415 Blair avenue
succumbed to the heat last evening in his
The most serious case engaging the at
tention Of the City Hospital physicians. is
that Of FRANCES Smith; 2 7-year-old girl
/ come in the afternoon, she grew worse In
the night.
Arnold Buechler. butcher. swooned at
Second and Lesperance streets and was
George Lindsmann. aged 60. OF No. $40
Illinois avenue, was discovered wandering
| about Lemp's Park early yesterday morn-
ing. apparently suffering from delirfum, due
to the beat. He was sent to the City Hos:
j, W. Gardner. cook, Of No. 800 North
Seventh street. was overcome Just after
, pitai: ~ .--e - = - s 10y 80
Heat prostration caused the sudden dealt,
Of John ~ Re Roper, g years old He was found
Easton avenue. at 1870 O'clock this morn
ing. The body was sent to the. morgue.
George "; oyssstreet died last. night al
heat prostration. The body was removed q
, .. = .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01

For my part. propose to be comfortable
and don't want to see others uncomfort-
table. And I don't want the congregation
to be Tuning over the heat. giving more
thought to It than to my sermon.
morning service because the communion Is
administered then. No restriction was made
as to colcr or material of shirts, and sus-
.penders were allowed, though many did not
wear them.
The young pastor has been in charge Of
this congregation for two months. He came
ing since he was IA years old. then q gradu-
ate Of Add-Rann Christian University.
Waco, Tex. He was Newspaper reporter
two years in Kansas City; and II living In
the study-room Of his church.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01
Grand Atlantic Hotel and Allll.

Virgins ave and Beach, Atlantic CITY, n. J. :
American and European plans. The nnest hote1i
and improved. Hot and cold 80 water ba4hl =
hotel and connected with saitss 0rchssln Ihe .
Write for booklet. Caaahes net sl tzainS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01
cHARnErT-PARnIsH.

REPUBLdC SPECIAL
charrett Of Mattoon ILL.,. and Miss Daisy
E Parish Of this city were married last even
ling.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01
Victims by the Score Mark the
Hottest June Day Of
ficially Recorded.
HUMANITY PANTS AND FUMES.
Those Living Within Reach OF the
Seashore Flock There by
Thousands = Suffer
ings of Poor. :.
Amua11c SPECIAL.

1A'0 w. Ne' 'e'o'e' oss
ny 20 eno governments recoroS covering
tnifty-ohe years. has 30 high temperature
been recorded for June day as that OF
!. to-day. High mn in the sn,re. where the
ns.,,., s..,,,o. ,.,,-a. ~. n,.s. ,,..,
- .s.s.,.ss ~ no s.
,.s.red =. . n,o,oos. t,,,s e,.o,,ns nv,
"S- .. e.IN .ii.S e"ne. Do"A
ae.r tne sun-nakeu pavements. whefe NOR
had to live, and move. and wilt and droop.
sne snefmome'er at haif-pass o'clock had
.sarAed ION. Thi. ra. ~. ra1,mur for
sn.~e. WE. ms was the maximum TOT
:, IN -.earsaS ~. go n a .ns .o. ,sae
the oflcial Government record established a
temperature OF 81. That is the nearest ap-
sa'S.a % the nisnest' ofnciai'y registered
10Y.
tcrins millions who had to stay at home
nS omcial experts declared tnat the ha.
n.o,sy was less than that OF SATURDAY. but
nom the veather renorts II WAS even hot
t.r !, ph,,sSa,nh,a 49,. A. $500, 49,.
sss.l r. .S "1eIs tne .empe auN
IN this latitude, at least. the promised
thunderstorms were mere Illusions
coincident with the continued and inten-
saNeS nar -,ath.. a. H.. - saat. 80
.ssu not Weatner IS list OF deaths ana
prostfaxtons almost unprecedented for June.
and especially for day when men are not
grim q Il is, would have been much Iarrer.
Desfhs Attributed to Heat.
This b List Of the deaths attributed d.
eect1y 70 the heat:
. rhaien. James. 81 years old No hmm.
ons Husdredeth street ' w. N'' East
Kennedy. Margaret 6 year, old M 7s-, sec.
ed avenue
!. Mullen. Cnasles q year. old No an w..
yifty-foartS street. ''' '''' no. ~ Wet
LSwia Mrs Jessie: 70 years old stricken on
Esessg street Williamsburg. carried into q
~ vners sne died.
xiSsssS svenn: 1"zAoesn' o. seen OLD. No. ISL
Hein. Nsrv. u year, old NJ M x,e "a. St.
tss.ah stre.G S' - -'0' '-' -@s' OK
Aesh street.
u1ssaentne6 man. died at Harlem Hospital.
r1ntysssson ns9o sa. years OLD No. 4os East
1ifty-Snufth street. -'0".n' o''' NO "" EAST
There were fully three score. =, ,r,,.
trations. and the list is sti1i I9 aTau on pros
lafa Hoir to-nfoht - oA sto"1hS II
BeSors noon TO-DAY the stree,s =, ~. ,,.,,
appeared elmost deserted fhomoh es Iii sii -
tbs day long lines of pIeasnre seeIer IN
tkosS leading to the Steamboat s n,ers , enc
nveliae than usual Central Park had It's
shone Or the mountains, and the shs s6y
SsWn sections Of the city sxcent e - oo OVID
GT0an places as washington Part the Ra,l
eosy ana Union SQUARE. were simo.t - ee
6a46lAta Of human life as though thew heS
80 uunitten 'by a pestilential scourse' A
coGaASnence to the shirt-waist nrona San Ida
aHpeAred in the elevated trains arrayed ii,
bottod ttourers and thin madras shirts. The
hand. Il was superiuous and might have
essn dispensed with. had there been some
ether place In which to carry q cigarette
oe cigar case or match safe Even the pan
ana hat appeared to be a burden ana il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01

DaxTo Clearing Sale Increases IN interest
- & osawe near its close, Choice little odd
100 axe discovered here and there. and the
W1noD reckless1y cut to clear up the va
49, NeockA Wearing time d from now on.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01
ELkS' CARNIVAL At BELLEVllE

JULY 4, 2, 3, 4, 8, g.
Finest attractions ever presented ut any oaYni.
val: something doing every minute; special trains
and L. & N. roads: electric cars every Is minuteo
Day and night to and from st. Louis
BELLEv1LLE LODGE. B. p. o. r. No. N
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01
sPEclALIlEs.

loulo e. aohIe Livery Co.
UNOERTAKERS AND EMBAlMERS
QnG11agss .3a-00 And upwards. accord.
Goeebo >. .o0OOl ing to distances.
,G00a, 80 and upwards.
- 1129 CHESTNUT STREET.
n1uoenso-Bell Main N: Kinloch G -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01
Leave zHnIR POSTS AT MIDNIGHT.

Pittsburg Pa. July s1--Reports received
after midnight FROM Scottdals. 6hpsetoWn.
Hyde Park, McKeesport vandererift, Pa,
Cambridge, Canton, Niles. Bridgeport.
the men employed in the plants Of the
american Sheet Steel .GofDnary In those
places quit work at midnight. There Was
no disorder n any Of the towns -. Is 3
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-11
MONEY CRISIS
IN PHILIPPINES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-The Secre-
tary of War has communicated to Con-
gress a cablegram from the Philippine
Commission indicating a grave crisis
in the monetary affairs of the archi-
is now to be solved as to the coinage
Gated to Congress with a mass of men,
oranda bearing on the problem which
is no VITO be solved as to the coinage
of some kind of silver to take the place
of the Mexican dollar in the Philip
pines. The Commission has cabed that
the stock of silver in the Islands Is
rapidly diminishing, and they urge
that they require an answer to the
message sent September 9TH, setting
out the necessity for prompt action
and asking what remedy shall be ap-
piled. 1t has been found impossible
apparently to continue the ratio of
to l established and maintained arbi-
trarily, and the Mexican money is be-
ing drained very rapidly toward India,
making it difficult for the disbursing
officers to transact business
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-11
MILES SAYS
ALGER IS A ----

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O.-Lieutenant
mer Secretary of War Russell A. Alger
made false assertions in the article
written by him and recently published.
The commander of the army today re-
turned from South Carolina, where he
has been on a hunting trip. He said
he had not read the Alger article, but
he talked like a man who was quite
familiar with all it contained.
General Alger says" he was told,
that you knew two or three months
in advance that bad corned beef was
being sent to our soldiers; that while
you were at Tampa you were perfectly
familiar with such facts as you later
made public, but gave the Secretary OF
War at the time no hint as to scan
dali"
There are many false statements in
that article answered General Miles.
II do not care to reply now in detail
to what General Alger has accused me
of. He took two years to think up his
attack on me, and it is reasonable to
suppose l would take a little time to
frame proper reply to him. AS TO his
article in general, l think the people of
the country are pretty well acquainted
with the facts as to army beef.
There are many things not yet
known which will be made public when
| make a reply, if l decide to do so.
But, as ! say, the people of the Nation
know a good deal about the kind of
beef our men had to eat during the
war. There has been much published,
and there have been witnesses and a
thorough investigation, and the coun-
try formed an opinion long ago. But I
say that 600 soldiers who have re-
turned to their homes since the war
probably know something of the quail
ity of the canned beef. They have told
their story in every corner of the Ma
ton, and it need not be told again by
me. Therefore, l cannot say what
steps I will take in the matter
LAS I understand it, the article which
has just appeared is a chapter of a
book to be published soon and written
by General Alger. / may wait until
that book comes out, so that l can OBJ
tain complete information as to what
has been said against me. But I may
determine not to reply at all"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-11
NEW PHASES OF
NEGRO QUESTION

DETROIT, Dec. 9.-Papers were read
at today's session Of the American HIS
torical Association, in session here.
covering periods in the history of Am
erica from 1765 to the negro question
as 1t stands at the present time. The
first paper was on THE Opposition In
Parliament, 1765--1775," by Professor
w. c. Abbott, of Dartmouth College.
The second was THE Undoing Of the
Reconstruction" otherwise known as
1.-The Negro Question" This paper
was read by William A. Dunning, of
Columbia University. In brief, Profess
sor Dunning said the men who had
handled the negro question In the mid
die of the century were of strong emo
lions and narrow in judgment, laboring
under the delusion that the abolish
ment of slavery meant the adjustment
OF every other obstacle Immediately.
In the discussion which followed Pro-
lessor albert Bushnell Hart, OF Har-
ward University, said that the removal
OF the negro from the South by colon
ization elsewhere would kill the South
ern States. He deplored the lynching
OF negroes. but asserted that II the
people OF a community demanded the
burning at the stake of negroes as a
penalty for committing horrible crimes
the State should make burning the
legal penalty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-11
WE MAY GET
JAMAICA ISLE
Great Britain Nay Exchange |,
For Part Of Philip.
pines.

SEW YuRK. Jan IA special to
the Journal aud Advertiser from wash.
iugtun says
The British colony of Jamaica will
be given IN exchange Tor a fair share
VI the United states colony In the Phil
ippincs,
This II an International trade which
win be probably the result ~ ncquisl-
ton by the United states OF the Dan
ish Antilles.
In official circles II IL thought that
Great Britain viii not want the island
OF Jamaica II the United states nc-
quires the Danish possessions and the
prestige OF Great Britain commanding
the highway to the Nicaragua canal
viii have disappeared The United
States VIII not be able to command the
approach from the east but IL will from
its point of vantage, control the ocean
east of the Danish Antilles from the
magnificent base which will undoubt-
edly he established there. 1t will be
interesting TO recall that when the
United States amended the Hay-Paun-
cefote treaty the British press idea was
that If Great Britain was forced to
Yield there should be some compensa-
ton to Great Britain. What Great
Britain's demands would be are not
clear 1t is understood. however, that
she will endeavor to have the modus
vivendi Alaskan boundary made per-
manent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-11
,BANDIr FOR pooRKEEPER.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. IA picturesque
contest for office in the Legislature
that will meet at Jefferson City, Mo,
this month, is that of Frank James,
the once-noted bandit. for doorkeeper
in the House of Representatives. In
discussing his candidacy. Frank James
said today:
II have twice as many votes as any
other candidate. and no combination
can beat me-"
Notwithstanding this confident pre-
diction, a movement Is said to be I'M
der way to eliminate James from the
contest, the opposition asserting that
to honor him with place in the House
of Representatives would be humiliat-
ing to the State at large.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-11
ME nr rrrI-a ~ colorn

a would no doubt have been Wise ln
NJ y. Lanham io take y complete fest
IN sundays anyway. but an The more 90
under ne circumstance be- mentions
Nj innhnm la cooper and fof the
last twenty-five years has pursued HE
calling in Charlotte street. brisbane
Queensland THAT he IL known 10 most
" the people " the city naturally ~.
lows Tor brisbane has attained lie
prominence Within that period
Some seven years ago. writes Mr
iunhUm, under date az Sept 2S 1883
II began tur the fret time In my NE
TO suner from Indigestion. with Il
were asthmatlc symptoms, although I
did not then understand that the latter
complaint is often caused by the
former
THE combined diseases continued to
plague me for three years, and n miser.
able stretch Of time Il was. ! was re-
luctuntly Obliged to give UP some OF
my engagements, and found that after
working six days / needed a complete
rest on Sundays.
mo medicines, or kind of treatment.
doing me any good, finally concluded
To see what virtue there might be in
Mother Seigel's Syrup. l had heard Of
Il before, but never used it-possibly on
account of the unreasonable prejudice
so widely felt against advertised medi
cines.
However, about four years ago my
attention was strongly called to it by
an acquaintance. and | tried II, yet not
with any lively hope of its helping me.
NpvnrthalpGG found II aytrprpply
beneficial. II did what no other remedy
had done or even begun to do; 1t set
me right.
Nowadays | always keep Mother
Seigels Syrup in the house, and when
ever l feel the approach of any OF my
former symptoms l resort to It; and 1t
never fails to give relief.
"All my family use it whenever they
are i'll or depressed (probably from in
digestionl. one of my sons in particu-
lar, is enthusiastic in its praises and
says there is nothing like Mother Sci
gels Syrup to set him right again
whenever he feels off colour.
IT am an old resident of Brisbane:
having carried on n cooperage business
here for the last twenty-five years. You
are at liberty to publish what I have
said should you think fit to do So
d. Lanham.
Probably from Indigestion" says
Mr.. Lanham in accounting for the feel
ing of mental depression. He is who'll
ly, LUMINOSITY, right. In most instan-
ces it does come from Indigestion, and
so do the great majority of our trou-
bles, of mind or body. And for indiges-
ton, in all its forms and phases, the
cure is Mother Seigel's Syrup.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-11
Hor DEoApESr
Fine Showing for the Trade Of Great
Britain

NEW YORK, Jan. IA special to
the Times from Washington says.
Great Britains talked Of deCadencc
does not appear In the reports publish
ed In n statistical abstract just re-
celved here, showing by comparative
tables the trade Of Great Britain with
the colonies FOR 1899.
The British colonies all over the
world imported in one year goods val
ued at more than one billion dollars,
and of this quantity S50O,00000O came
from the mother country. India i'm
ported $500. 1000. 900 Of goods, 5000, 600, 600
coming from England. Canada import
ed about $40 900 900. but only sS40OO,OOO
from the United Kingdom.
Australia and the Australasian is
lands imported In 1899 not far from
5000, 900 goo, of which about 100000 600
came from the United Kingdom. The
British West Indies imported about
s3S, $50 OOO--about Sl3,61O,0OO from Eng
land. Africa's colonies imported $780,
900. 900, taking SS5,O0O,O0O from the
mother country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-11
A GREAT BENEFACTIoN.
DR.. Pearsons Completes College
Gift of Over $2,5oO,OOO.

CHICAGO, Jan. DIR. ID. *. Pear
sons completed his great benefactions
for the nineteenth century-amounti
to more than s., 800 OOO-by mailing "a
check to Carleton College, Mortified,
MINI. The last donation makes to-
tai of $4,000 which DIR. Pearsons has
given to the Minnesota institutional
DR.. Pearsons also gave n checE&1
s25. 900 to Frederick w. Crosby. ~
urer of Lake Forest University. IL
gift was on promise made last FCE0
airy when DR.. Pearsons offered S2N
on condition that $lO0O 600 be raised -
the university endowment fund. Bt
Saturday night 200 had been OBJ
tanned and the remaining $4,000 was
raised by collections in the Presbyter-
ian churches of Chicago on Sunday.
The endowment fund now amounts to
1926, 900, of which DR.. Pearsons has
given Sl25,000 The trustees of the uni
versity will attempt to raise 100000
for new buildings, to be expended as
follows: Gymnasium for the academy,
$4,000; science building for the univer-
sity, $4,000; recitation building for
Ferry Hall Seminary, $50 600.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-11

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-After serving
twenty-one years as the rector of tho
House OF Prayer In Newark, N. j., tho
Rev. Hannibal Goodwin Is dead at
his home In that city. lie was known
as an advanced churchman OF the
Eplscopalian high church school, and
the inventor OF a well known Aim for
Photographic work He was seventy
eight years old. and had been retired
from active work for thirteen years.
lie was graduate OF Yale and Of the
General Theological Seminary In New
York He Allied paatorates In Borden
town and Trenton. y. j., and In san
Francisco. before becoming rector Of
the House OF Prayer IN 1867,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-11
THE MOTHERS FAvoRITE.

Chamberlains Cough Remedy Is the
mothers favorite. 1t Is pleasant and
safe for children to take and always
cures. It Is intended especially for
coughs, colds, Group and whooplng
cough, and is the best medicine mace
for these diseases. There is not the
least danger in giving II to children. for
It contains no opium or other rJurious
drug and may be given as confidently
to a babe as to an adult. For sale by
Benson. Smith & CO., Ltd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-11
A Tie for Quay.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 1.-The
first ballot taken in the contest for con-
troll of the organization of the House
of Representatives between the stall
wart Republicans and the Fusionists
has resulted in a tie. Four Democrats
voted for William r. Marshall, the stall
wart Republican candidate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-11

n viii be difiicult 10 Induce the share.
holders tu put w fresh capital gives a
funof that m American syndicate has
offered 500 900 f0t the iiatsr street
railway undertaking aud u thinks the
shareholders may set nve shiillngs 20
the pound
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-11
Late London Failures,

LONDON. Jan. 1.-The Times In It's
financial article says: There Is very
little likelihood Of the rather impudent
proposal Of voluntary liquidation being
allowed 10 take effect.
The Daily Telegraph. which believes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-11

trust has been organized to control
the steel tube industry with capital of
$50, 0O0, 900
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

" A-s lEL-Scark Nursery PAYS cash
weekly Il yea sell stars trees. LoJis-
i1ras Missouri. DalsE1le. New YORK
s-tt-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-31

FOR SAILED acres grass land. miles
east OF Wichita. l50 acres fenced, pas
Lure with running water, 150 acres used
for meadow, S6.-0o.
81 feet, Sd block On St. Francis avenue,
$3.50.
Northeast corner Sixteenth and Park
Place avenue 10ex210 feet, $3.50.
Northwest corner Tenth and Larimer
avenue 100 feet front. $50.
Tel-roon. modern. brick residence with
= feet front close in. a roo.
124a y. Market, rooms, city water, 30
81 y wichita, . feet, rooms. rents
SO per month. $3.50.
lsO feet on West Central beginning %
feet west OF Sherman, S.soo-
J. lots on Jackson avenue, south OF
Thirteenth street. cheap
345 New York avenue, rooms, barn -
feet. 81 $50
Sol wabash. rooms. barn. S feet cor
Southwest corner Second street and
Fifth avenue, Is feet front. $3.50.
50 feet. with brick building, y Main,
Fine brick block. corner. on Douglas
avenue. good investment. $1,000.
I19 feet. northeast corner II Seven
teenth and Market streets, $3.50.
II YOU desire 70 sell, Iist your property
with US STEWART & BURNS
1s--th-su-tu-5t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-31

FOR SALE-By c. L. Davidson. 10 feet
Crcrtlge- northeast corner topeka and
Second. with brick residence At
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-31

FOR SALEBy c. l. Davidson. 10 feet
<rortIEe- northeast corner topeka and
Second. with brick residence AZ
FOR SALE-Gratu and stock farms. Two
grain ard stock farms for sale u IRE
great wheat 5elr II kansas. one u 80
TIE ether lslo acres. splendid land r-r
Wheat. rye. cats. cora, ka-.lr corn. sor-
ghuu and Alfalfa. large pasture -Jr
stock. uETe--ta--irE water rT0 houses
I'D barns and sheds on escE- a Young
orchard Of = acres Oh one. Only ~
miles from deUct Address = = 1[
owner, Tor thi--v DAYS AZ Ee1trf-s
I.c5-e kan zr-er December = f<I
address a. Wes- Twenty SIXTH street.
NeE YORK Le-sr
FCR sALE-5e feet. II second block on
y lawrence. with cottage f7- few
CaTs z-se. Reese CO.. - E1zr
First street L--E
FOR SALE-SeversI sood bottom farms
In Butter Ai1gEaE. Se-sws-z and Ezr-
Per counties
An exceptionally vel improved stock
farm OF So acres. E. 5c-r1- l1--. -Wo
se-s q lw7roFe--e --s, --sa q IOWA
having tW1 railroads
ore ITs---7ss 1-rcC-c hrUEs = *
cele1r coEli--oli IS paying = ger ce1t
net CT price
Several cEa.ce ranches A'so lzrEs
quantity 90 UrD-r u~-t lG-t AZ -eT
prices. 6. ~ ErLL-I-S GT9S.
Roo1s - ard - - i1ne 8l-slrz.