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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-11
THE MARKETS


New York, Sept. 10.-For the most part
the tendency of today's market was r.
regular, though opening with considerable
iii the last hour About that time ru-
mors of the serious illness of Russell Sage
caused a selling movement In the Gould
stocks, the remainder of the list being
whole favored higher prices. Early ad-
vices told of a truce between the Penn
sylvania and Gould interests. Largely as
a result of these last rumors and aided
by clever manipulation, Pennsylvania and
Baltimore and Ohio. whose interests are
virtually Identical. advanced over point
each and the Gould stocks also gained ned.
shown by ST Paul. louisville and Nash
vile, Rock Island, New York Central.
Illinois Central and the Wabashes. but
for some activity and better prices In the
gas stocks and American Ice preferred
Following q brief halt toward the end OF
sagged: there came an active demand for
Union Pacific, Reading, Manhattan Atch-
isan and some of the speclalties. At the
same time there was some selling OF Mis-
souri, Pacific by brokers who had been
active on the other side. st. Paul. on per-
sistent rumors of an increased dividend.
made g further advance and Readings
strength was we'll maintained in spite OF
obvious proiit-taking in Pennsylvania.
Baltimore and Ohio and New York Cen
trail. United States Steel shares were
taken up, Cne common DClnS very CSten-
sively traded in and simultaneous
strength was shown by Tennessee Coal
and Iron and other stocks of that class.
There was no news to account for the in
creased interest in these issues other than
the general prosperity Of the steel and
iron trade. The feature of the last hour
was a point decline in Missouri Pacific
and the recessions in the standard rail-
way list including Baltimore and Ohio.
Norfolk and Western. Reading, st. Paul
and New York Central. The selling move
ment wiped out the greater part of the
days gains and in some instances caused
net losses. ST. Paul and Missouri Pacific
high records for the day, included st.
timore and Ohio Reading first preferred.
Texas preferred. Wabash common and
ond preferred, ST. Joseph and Grand
Island first preferred, Keokut and Des
Moines, Westinghouse. Republic Iron and
Steel and American Car and Foundry.
Total sales today. 1.o2i 800 shares. Tile
bond market maintained a firm tone dur
ing the greater part of the day despite
the heavy realizing in Wabash debentures
which depressed them two points The
market sold off in sympathy with the
decline In stocks. Total sales, par value,
a.S05OO0. United States old as declined a
per cent and the now 4s registered adj
vanced " and the do. coupon Hs per cent.
on the last call
The following quotations are furnished
bv Iaip ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-11
New York Grain and Produce Market

New York, Sept l0.--Flour-Moderately
active and firm. Wheat-Spot steady;
No. red, 761ac. elevator; No, 3 red, 75Ac
T. o. b. afloat; No. l northern Duluth
1s1sc, {. o. b., aofat: options strong
The market closed easy at a partial &c
net advance, May 7ihc.; September,
7eAc,; December, 731sc. .Gorn,-No. 2, SOC
elevator and zoe. I, o. b, aohat; No. 9 yell
brief opening weakness was firm all day
In the last few minutes 1t eased off and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-11
NEW COAL COMPANY.
Will Develop the Westminster Tract,
Near Yatesville.

The Clarence Coal company, of Scran-
ton, capitalized at 100000, was char
tered Tuesday in Harrisburg. 1t is COM
posed of Clarence b. Sturges. Walter
Schlager, Frank Schlager r. F. Wells,
Frank b. stuges. of Wilkes-Barre,
and others.
The company has secured possession
OF the Westminster tract, near Yates
vile, on the line of the Wilkes Barre
and Eastern railroad. and will develop
IT at once. Miner & Co.. of Wilkes
Barre, have taken some coal from the
tract through the w. II. Richmond col
lierv
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-11
THEATRICAL.
The Japanese Dogs.

In the amusement profession there are
dogs and dogs. The exhibition by the old
time canine, who shrinks from his mas.
ter while going through a performance In
public has been supplanted almost en-
tirely by the intelligent animals of the
day who appear to enjoy the fun as
well as the spectators.
The little dogs under direction of Mas
ter kudura. the Japanese dog trainer,
at Dixie's theater. are the most interest
Ing of the latter class. The antics of the
clown dog are particularly funny and
are especially amusing to the children
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-11
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Robert II. Mantell presented his FAM
olls play, "Monbars." at the Lyceum last
night before an audience that enthus-
iastically applauded his brilliant work.
The Schiller Stock company will repeat
"Slaves of Russia Mt the Academy this
afternoon while tonight Campbell STRAIT
ton will assume the great dual role in
'Dr. Jckyl and Mrs. Hyde" The COM
pany continues to draw large audiences.
The injury Clara Lipman received in
the shoulder. on board ship returning
with her husband. Louis Mann, from 1Gll-
rope, has turned out worse than at first
expected, and it is doubtful IL she can
act this season.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-11
BONDS.
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Corrected by II. G. Dale. q Lacka. Ave. J
Flour-$4.40,
Butter-Fresh creamery e3c.; fresh
dairy, 22c.
Cheese-ll1aa12c.
Eggs-Nearby 22lac.; western. 21c.
Marrow Beans-Per bushel. $..S5a2. 40.
Green Peas-Per bushel, $2.25.
Onions-Per bushel. soc.
New Potatoes-50c per bushel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-11

The Royal 1.iliputians. one of the larg-
est and best farce comedy sensations now
travelling will be seen at the Lyceum Sat
urday afternoon and evening, presenting
their new skit entitled "In Postcrland."
The company comprises big and little
people, the largest and smallest the earth
possesses. supported by large chorus
composed of pretty and fascinating young
ladies bedccked in the latest costumes in
bright and beautiful styles. the special
ties are new and novel. the scenery SUI
perb, while the musical numbers bright
and catchy of the latest compositions
The former success of this gigantic or
ganization surely will insure a repetition
Diagram opens at the box office this
morning at 9 o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-11
UNITED CHORAL SOCIETY,
Organized for the Purpose Of Taking
Part in the Musical Festival
at Brooklyn.

The Scranton United Choral society,
which has been organized for the pur-
pose of competing at the musical
festival to be held at Brooklyn. N. Y.
on November u, under the auspices
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-11

closed unchanged to &c. net higher; May,
4issc.; January, 471ac.; September, 66asc.
December, 4s%c. Oats-Spot quiet; No. 2.
33ac.; No. 3 white, 35c.; track white, 29a
higher; September closed 35c.; December,
35ac. Butter-Steady; extra creamery.
2lc.; do. factory, l3!sal5lac,: creamery,
common to choice, l5laa20Ac.; imitation
creamery. 141aa171sc.; state dairy, l5laa
2Oc.; renovated. 15a17. Cheese-Steady
new state small colored, fancy, 10lac.
small white lOasal0lsc,; large cOlored,
barely so; state and Pennsylvania. 2la2ac.
western candled, s0a2lc.; western uncan-
died, 17a2Oc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-11
Oil Market.

Oil City, Sept. 1O.-Credit balances. 100;
certificates. no bid: shipments, 10. iT2 bar
rels; average, S7065 barrels: runs, 102 3o2
barrels; average, S2,036 barrels
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-11
THE FIRSTBORN.

Why is it that the firstboru child is so
often the healthiest of family of chill
dren? The reason seems to suggest it.
self. AS child follows child the mother
has less and less vitality; often not
enough for herself aud none, therefore,
for her child.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-11
Royal Liliputians.

ity for the display of her rare versatil-
ity and dramatic power. Seats on sale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-11
TODAY'S EVENTS.
Tomorrow's card is as follows:

TOmOrrOw's card is as follows:
2.23 class, trot and pace; purse, $3.50
Gold Rain, br. s. w. c. Norton, Alden
vile, Pa; Timewood. b. g.. l.. A. Patter-
son, Carbondale: Allan S.. b. g., l.. A.
Patterson. Carbondale: Francis j., blk
M, C. r. Connell. Scranton Director
Clay, blk. g.. James ]. Mahon. Scranton
Avoca Gor, br. M. NJ. Il. Howell Avoca
David Copperfield, b. g., Harry Jordan.
Pittston: Miss Jennie, br. m.. Ed Tatem.
Pittston; Jennie Glennon, CHI. m. NJ. l..
Perrin, Pitttston; Lucy Heyer, b. m., NJ.
L. Perrin, Pittston; Poste Haste, b. g.,
ii. 8. German, Scranton; Scherzonda, br.
g., William Koch, Jr., Scranton.
2.34 class. trot and pace; purse, $50
Egghorn. ch. g.. George w. Dunn. Scran-
ton; Baby Ray. ch. m., Nj. l.. Howell
Avoca; Pop b.. b. g. w. Bellies, Scran-
ton; Dick. b. g.. DR.. Heckenherger, Pitts
ton; Graydon. br. g., Ed. Tatem, Pitts
ton; Lillian Roy. b. M. John Slattery.
Scranton; Lucy L., b, M, NJ. l.. Perrin,
Pittston; Minnie Mills. ch. M, NJ. l.. Per-
rim, Pittston; Black George, blk. g., NJ l..
Perrin, Pittston; Lady McNiel, George
w. Beemer. Clark's Summit; Billy b.,
George ". Beemer, Clarks Summit; Har-
ry d., w. Stone, Waverly, Pa.
The fair will continue until Saturday.
On that day a game of base ball for
500 side will be played between teams
from Simon Longs Sons at Wilkes
Barre and the Luzerne team.
Il. l.. Hatfield.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-11

Expectant mothers who use Doctor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-04

COMMON DRAY, $500 per day.
LARGE DRAY, $500 per day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-04

A twister: Il suppose" observed the
curious young mathematical student, as
he gazed upon the contortionist in re-
pose beneath the side-show canvas,
that you have solved a great many
knotty problems. Took.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-04
Telephone Main sss.
P. o. Box $40.
Office:
101S Smith ST., near King.

I CONCRETE WORK guaranteed, and
done at a very low price.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-27
FUNERAL OF THOMAS coBBE.

The funeral of Mir. Thomas Cobbe was held from his late home in Upper Tombstone canyon at 3 p. m. yestsr day, the Rev. MT. Shields ofiiciatina assisted by the Rev. J. S. Pritchard
 A large company of friends were gathered to pay their tribute of affec- toin to an esteemed friend, and to express their sympathy for the be- reaved wife and children.
 Masons Warner, Brown. H. M. Woods, James Woods, Muirhead and Reay. acted ss pallbearers. and many of those present accompnied the re- mains to the cemetery for the final rites. Interment was had in the Ma sonic plot.
 MT. Cobbe will be sorely missed from the social and musical. as we'll as the church circles of Bisbee, but most of all from the home circle. He was faithful unto death. His memory will abide.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-27
PRICES REMAIN SAME.
Bisbes Butchers Have Not Yet Ad.
 vanced the Price of Beef.

eisbes Butchers Have Not Yet Ad.
 vanoed the Price of Beef.
 With prices going steadily up all over the west, the local meat markets are selling to customers at the prices that have prevailed for some time.
 We will not raise until it becomes absolutely necessary" said a butcher yesterday. "As long as we can sell meat to our customers at the present prices, 1t will be done.
 There is no doubt in my mind that the scarcity of feed in the west and the manipulation of the large stock yards people. beef is going to be a scarce article before the summer is over.
 T believe that unless rain comes soon cattle fit for the block will be scarcer than they have been for sev- eral years"
 Stock owners throughout the terri tory are watching the sky for rain. Re ports from the southern part of Ari- zona indicate that the coming months are going to be severe on range cat. tie.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-27
WORKING AWAY.
Modern Copper Company Has Prom
 ising Proposition.

Modern Copper Company Has Prom
 isino Proposition.
 The Modern Copper Mining Com pany has sunk twenty feet on their main shaft in the past two weeks. Ele- ven men are now at work.
 The ore assays good and promises to grow better. A recent assay made iii Fl Paso goes $s5.60 in gold and $15.20 in copper.
 The company is now preparing to ship a carload of ore to Fl Paso to have a thorough test made. This will be done shortly.
 In the well, which is now about fifty-three feet deep. about 100 gallons in every twenty-four hours are run ming in. Within the next ten feet 1t is figured that a good flow will he struck
 Good ore has been found In the water we'll. It carries copper besides native silver, which shows up plainly in several places in the ore.
 Several mining men who have re gently examined this property all say that is it certain to develop into a big proposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-27
OMAHA WIND STORM.

kliIs One Person, Unroofs Houses and
 Rain Pours Down.
 Afternoon Press Reportl
 Omaha, April 25.-An unusually heavy wind storm, which struck this city this evening, killed one person and injured a number of others A number of house were unroofed and damaged. There was a heavy down. pour of rain. The street cars were stopped for an hour. Wires and signs were blown down in every direct ion.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-27
GOING TO MEXICO.

p. Johnson Will Go With Party of
 Capitalists.
 Peter Johnson expects to go to Mex ieo to close a deal involving a large sum of money.
 If the deal goes through" said he, 1t wll be a big one. I have told you all dare say at the present time"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-27

Ice Cream at the New England Kitchen, served at all hours from now until close of the season. Bring your friends to our private dining room and eujoy a cool, refreshing dish of ice cream and cake. 4-9-0
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-27
The Brewery for Fine Lunches.

The cook has flown away? Too bad but don't worry. If your appetite fails go to the Brewery Lunch Rooms where you can get anything you want in the way of imported Swiss, linn. burger, goose breasts. Whestphalia hams. frankfurters. prime Russia ca. viar, Keller Norway anchovies, i'm. ported cervelat. all milt herring. North Sea shrimps, Barasuef ghurkins, priD. rose lobster. etc. Open day and night
 4-11-6
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-27
HAS 4 DEAL ON.
Modern company's President May
 Make Bin Sale.

N. A. Centers. president of the Mod. ern Copper Mining Company. has . deal on for twenty pertenencias of mineral land in Sonora. The land is situated close to Magdalena, Mex, and has been developed to a limited de- gree. The prospective buyers are eastern capitalists.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-27
SINKING THE SHAFT.

Copper Glance Now In Lime and Iron
 Formation.
 The main shaft of the Copper Glance Mining Company Is now down 2s0 feet, and work is progressing smoothly. The formation is changing for the better and now consists mostly of lime and iron. with occasional stains of car bonats of copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-27

For Sale-Large furnished tent; al- SO gentle horse. Enquire Moshie- s Meat Market. 423-4t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-27

For Sale-Two four-room houSnc with we'll of good water. Apply 23O Brewery Gulch. 4-23-lm
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-27
Popular Wants.

Uphostering of any kind done by Chicgo Auction Co. in Johnson block
 4-12.tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-27

For saie-Palace Lodging House at La Cananea, Mex. Central location; "A beds, occupied every night at $1 each. This will bear investigation. 4-18-2w
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-27

For Sale or Rent-A 4-room house on Opera Hill. Apply to A. T. Sowle, c. Q. store. 4-19-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-27

For SaIe-3-room furnished house, opposite Shattuck's lumber yard. No. 95 Brewery Gulch. Inquire Mrs. Wm. Maiz. 4-26-St
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-27

For sale-At a bargain, account of sickness. the Billiard Hall business in the Johnson block. 4-26-6t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-27

A Good eargaIn-A good business for sale, with store building, opposite postofiice. Delivery wagon, horse, buggy and harness. A chance to buy a good business cheap. Inquire of M. Stein. 4-16-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-27

For Rent-4-room house. unfnrn- ished. Inquire of Johnny Twomey, Capitol saloon. 4-23-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-27

Wanted-To buy a steam boiler in good condition, 3 or horsepower boiler preferred. Adress l.. c. Shat tuck or A. Muheim, Bisbee. 4-23-4t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-27

To Let-Blacksmith shop in Doug las, well equipped, on F avenue, be- tween 8 and g. Shop furnished with tools; $50 per month: unfurnished $26 per month. Inquire at Review office.
 4-13-1m
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15

our largest and best known farmers. This
year he had 9S15 bushels wheat off 275 acres,
an average of nearly 36 bushels per acre all
round. He had II acres that averaged 30
bushels per acre. This was not actual mea-
urement, but from the twelve acres he hauled
away from the machine twelve loads of grain,
and each load would be at least so bushels.
When these returns were collected Mr.. Dorreil
had not threshed his oats, but his crop would
average at least 20 bushels. Mr.. Dorrell keeps
an accurate record of everything on his farm,
and can tell how each years operations
turned out since coming to the district. For
the thirteen years previous to this season
he has grown wheat en- summer fallowed land
and his average for these years is 26 bushels
per acre.
Alex. Wilson of Pioneer, had S,C00 bushels
of wheat ami 1890 Of oats. His summer fall
low wheat averaged 40 bushels.
John Powell, of Caron, had 10 acres of
wheat that averaged IS bushels per acre, and
believes that some went high as 49 or
90. Twenty EIGHT acres of oats averaged Il
bushels.
n. T. Alcock of Eastview, threshed 4,0C0
bushels Of wheat off $50 acres, and so acres of
a volunteer crop yielded 500 bushels. Off
80 acres he had $500 bushels of oats, six acres
of which was summer fallow and yielded 720
| bushels or an average of 100 bushels per acre
This is the largest yield per acre yet reported.
Part of his wheat went % per acre and part
40
Robert Mccartney had $3.50 bushels OF
| wheat off 1870 acres an average Of IS bushels
| all round
Andrew Moffat of Clinton has 5000 bushels
| Of wheat OFF ITO acres, an average of over AZ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15

other company lands can lie bought. Thus
settlers can always obtain more than 16D- acre
farms. The price of company lands runs from
SO to s. per acre, the terms of payment
varying with different companies, but III all
cases extending OYER a period of from seven
to ten years
A Wheat District.
The Moose Jaw district is peculiarly wheat
district, and the remarkable success in grow
ing wheat has thrown the culture OF other
grains into the background. Oats, barley
and rye do we'll; peas not we'll. Flax has
proved profitable, but only little of it is
grown yet. Experts say the soil is we'll
adapted for its cultivation "
The staple product of the district is, and
always will be, No hard. The quality grown
here is the finest in the territories, and has
never failed to grade as high, when not high
er than the grain of any portion of the ter
ritories, Manitoba. Minnesota or Dakota
Again, the yield is most gratifying. The
wheat averaged thirty-five bushels to the
acre in the Moose Jaw district in 1901 and
about twenty-five bushels for the four years
preCedping.
Possibly the best way of ascertaining the
yield OF wheat and grain for the season of
1901 is by giving the reports direct from the
farmers scattered at different points through
the Moose Jaw district The following are
some of them, chosen indifferently, as space
forhds the insertion of many. "
Some Actual Results.
Joseph Young and sons, of the Stony Beach
settlement, twenty miles northeast Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15

town, report as follows: According to bag
measurement from the separator. Mr. Young 9:
acres; his son John, 1880, off so acres; Will
liam, 3,s6S off 125 acres George, 1852 off 10
acres, and Albert. 1.4oO off 40 acres. In other
words, the family had 1928 bushels of grain
five bushels all round. Besides this, the
family raised $500 bushels of oats off 12O
acres Mr.. Young has not kept record for
preceding years, but believes that his wheat
for the past eighteen years would average
about twenty-five bushels per acre. Mr..
Young's experience in the Moose Jaw district,
and the experience of many, others similarly
situated, demonstrates that the district is GER
tanly a good place for the family man.
James Fletcher and sons, also OF this set
tlement, report as follows: James Fletcher,
40 Of which was stubble- or Is acres. he
had 1900 bushels Of oats Mr.. Fletcher's
garden brings him good results. Last season
he had 800 heads of cabbage off one-eighth Of
Sxl4. His son, Peter, had 2,505 bushels of
wheat off So acres, and 2466 bushels Of oats
eff So acres; William had LAO bushels OF
off 80 acres of stubble the result of his second
years farming experience. Robert had 1913
bushels of wheat Of 40 acres and 1,060 bush
bushels per acre, one of the best yields this
year. These oats of the New Zealand
Banner variety. The remaining son, James
T., had 2,7S4 bushels Of wheat off 70 acres, and
words, the Fletcher family had 9,742 bushels
Of wheat off 297 acres, an average yield OF
321a bushels per acre.
Walter Hayes, whose farm is situated two
miles from the town, is another family
men, who arrived in the district two years
ago. This Is practically his first crop and his
returns will be Of interest On his own farm
he had 1850 bushels OF wheat off so acres,
and $50 of oats off 10 acres. His son, Fred.
had I, 400 of wheat off IS acres, and 250 Of
oats off acres. Elgin had 1850 CT wheat off
100 acres and $50 of oats off % acres. Steph-
en- had 1910 of wheat eff 1870 acres and 1910 of
| oats off % acres. Altogether the family had
5000 bushels OF wheat off 355 acres as their
| first crop in the district.
| Robert EIsom of Baharm, threshed 1854
bushels Of wheat off about 106 acres, ard
about 2, $50 bushels of oats off 81 acres, II
acres of which averaged 100 bushels
| J. O. Boudras threshed 1857 bushels of
wheat off As acres, am average of over II
| bushels all round. OF oats he had LBS
bushels off % acres.
Hugh Gilmour, Jr., of Pasqua, has an in
| teresting experience. In the spring Of 1900
| he moved from his old homestead north of
| town and bought section OF land at Pasqua.
| This fall he took off the first crop, which con-
sisted Of $3.50 bushels of wheat and 1900 of
oats, which was grown on $50 and 90 acres
| respectively. His wheat averaged over 81
| bushels and his oats over 60.
| H. Dcrrell, J. P, of Buffalo Lake, is one of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15

ment. The school tax varies from SO to IS per
quarter cection, while The government grant
to each school varies from $500 to $3.50 per
year.
The Climate.
Prospective settlers are of course anxious
as to our climate. The elevation of the farm
ing district runs from 1,4oG to 1880 feet above
sea level The winters are bracing, the sum-
mer days are warm with cool nights. The
drynes Of the air lessons the effect of keen
frost on the system.
Duchess of YOrk's Choice.
AS a compliment to the special excellence,
barrel of -four was selected by the Duchess
Of York and shipped to England for her priv
ate Use. See illustration Of this on this page.
The character Of the land from Weyburn to
Moose Jaw Is the same, namely level, un-
broken prairie; the soil a deep clear loam in
which wells can be easily obtained by dig
ging.
Railway and either lands, both wild and
improved, suitable for agriculture can be pur-
chased throughout the Moose Jaw district
at prices ranging from So to SIS, according
to proximity to railway.
A large area of land outside Of the farm
ing belt is available for ranching purposes,