davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18
POWER OF THE CONSUMER
The Great Factor in Economic Con-
ditions, Says Rev. DR.. William
Kerby, of Washington, in Lecture
in knights of Columbus Course.

In lecture which he prepared, but
which was delivered last night in St.
Rose hall by Prof. Charles Neill of
Washington, d. c., Rev. DR.. William
kerby, of the University Of Washing
ton, affirmed that in the great prob
lem Of labor the consumer was the
great factor. In his hands is the pow
err to better social conditions. He has
the power. also, from an economic
standpoint TO control the production of
commodities and, by the ethical law,
the responsibility rests on him to regu-
late the conditions and correct the
evils of the economic system of the
day.
Another significant thought in DR..
Kerby's lecture was his directing at
tention to the union label as one of
the opportunities of the consumer to
regulate the conditions and remove the
evils spoken of. He did not advocate
for the union label, but he took the
stand that it was the epitome of labor
philosophy and stood for the unions
conception of the means to bring about
the betterment of social conditions. He
also pointed out as another opportun-
ity, the consumers league which is ma
tional in numbers. This league stands
for the betterment of the physical and
social conditions of clerks particularly
female clerks. 1t stood for equal wages
for equal value in services, regardless
if women We're concerned. 1t had Il
white list on which all stores We're
placed which agreed to these Condi-
tions; it pledged itself to patronize
these white stores: but it did not have
any list and said nothing against
stores which would not make the con-
cessions asked for in behalf of their
help; it did nothing that would lay
them liable to the laws against con-
spiracy. III pointing out what Il fac
tor, what Il power was the consumer
DR.. Kerby showed that it was the
wants of the consumer that regulated
productions: it is his wishes which are
sought and consulted by the best pur-
veyors of trade. The Indifference or
the laXity of the people was such that
they sought cheap goods; cheap in
quality. Quantity appeared to he the
desderatum. There was no time talk
en- to consider under what conditions
the goods We're made; sweat shop, pris-
on, or otherwise. The desire was
cheapness. This desire, this aim for
cheap goods, regardless of the condi-
tions under which they We're produced
was what was responsible for most of
the evils of the economic system. The
power, therefore, it is to be seen, lies
in the consumer to correct or control
the conditions of production. lie then
pointed out the opportunities of the
consumer and in doing so presented the
thought of the union label ana the
consumers league.
Professor Neill, who was Dr. Kerbys
representative had II deeply interested
audience, but thought it was not as
large as the subject deserved. Or.
Kerby was prevented from attending
by the sudden death of his sister,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18
CLARK SUM NIT.

Mrs. c. II. Derby of l'lttston is vis-
itins her mother, Mrs. Jesse Hunt.
Rev. Parlett Easte is delivering a
series Of sermons on the life and works
of Martin Luther. The subject for next
sunday evening is THE Ninety-flve
Theses"
Mr.. Charles Sears has purchased the
mill formerly owned by j. W. Leach,
OF Chinchillu, and viii conduct a busi-
ness there in connection with the mill
at Clark's Summit,
The entire population of the Hillside
Home are being vaccinated and per-
sonal communication with Scranton Is
suspended until danger from contagion
is past.
Miss Ruth Ransom entertained IA
number OF friends on Saturday even
ing last
Miss Alice Miller, of Scranton, is vis-
iting friends in this place.
Hiram Ash is very i'll with pneu-
monia,
Mrs. Burt Hollister is also i'll with
the same complaint.
Mrs. Chauncey Derby and baby of
Pittston, are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Hunt.
Rev. Mr.. Warnock is able to he out
again, after nearly weeks illness
with the grip.
Mrs. Burt Hollister was visited by
her mother on Sunday last.
Mrs. William Waters and daughter,
Lucy, have returned home. after long
visit in Binghamton, n. Y.
Chicken-pox is in town again,
John Lance was a business visitor at
Mill City one day this week.
The doctors are kept busy vaccinat-
ing the school children and grown-up
people.
A concert win be held i'm the Meth
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18
OLYD.ThNT


Ms ~ NhSo" anu MISS ba'SE D.
l'nll' ol scranton nave won h'gn
oo"l,l'eiiu"t,o'lS io' 'ne'I sweet sosp' |
Sl"slt'S "ui!tS inc past 'hfee weeks, III
,liv rN NuilSelis'lc meetings. at the hh'Ne-
nal''ist 'Hurrh'
=, N"St Lynne WAS presented ~ the
ieI,E' Cue', an" Dee company "l lHe
'"'her M"tnS" opera mouse laHI o'ch-
MS io'''S'' 'HeE "llI ciose t'eir en-
S"seiHen' mere p| p.oduclNS JhcN
"nepi'erp'
rev jonathan l"Nls' ot Forest Guy
WIZ OCCUPY the pulpit IN me Cohsfege-
"o'"t' 'h"''" 'pH'otToW morning ANA
evening
Ine speci,'l services Whleh nave beeh
conducted III the prespyteliah ehurgh
Tor TWO weeks WIsl be brought to Il
ciose tomorrow morning Wheh hoiy
communion VIII ne hulli'ilsleFed NJ
lo''o CLOCK l'eN' H. r. hamlAohu'
"lSlor'
IN me bhNely Baptist church tomor-
row DF' D"Flu spencer WIZ prench 't
lO'dO q. IN on 'Ihc Coronation ot hln%
Jesus, ana ot $50 p m' ON 'rhe
Laughtsr o. God
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18
Wants Body Exhumed.

y man from Forest City, giving his
name as Joseph Kaskarage, has been
trying to get authority to eXhume the
body of the unknown man killed last
week on the Delaware and Hudson
road. Kaskarage claims his son-in-
law left home about the time of the
accident and has not been heard from
since.
He decided later, after hearing a
description Of the victim, that he did
not want the remains cXhumed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18
The News of Carbondale.

and the closing number, Feb. a. OF
tuinwa Male Qualtette. Tickets for
remained of course are 81, and can be
had from Isaac Singer at Singers Park
clothing house,
The Springfield, Ohio, Sun, says of
Mr.. Day: %.
"Elias Day, the celebrated charaC-
terist, appeared at the Grand Opera
House last evening before splendid
Star course audience, which he sue
ceeded in entertaining in "a most al
mirable manner for more than two
hours. His stories We're we'll calculated
to put his audience in the humor to
enjoy his really artistic "characteri2a-
tons" II peculiar novelty illustrating
the art of "making up"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18
STRIKE AT BLACK DIAMOND.
One Hundred Men Out at the Colliery
Near Simpson.

Nearly one hundred men, employees
Of the Black Diamond Coal company,
went out on strike yesterday morn
ing, alleging as their grievance eX-
cesslve docking and overchargng the
weight of the light cars. The trouble
has been brewing for some time, and
yesterday committee was sent to the
manager for remedy. They We're
unable to reach u satisfactory agree
ment and the strike was the result.
The strikers claim they could not
live Under the existing arrangement,
and took the only course they believed
was left for them, namely, laying
down their tools and going out. This
is the first serious labor trouble out
side of the street car strike in this
city since the big anthracl strike
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Delaware and Hudson Railroad.
November a. 1901.

= Novcmbcr 2I, 1UUl.
Trains leave Caibondalc at city station as 1ol'
lows! o ~, o oo
For Scranton and Wilkcs.Bare--0.oo, 10e, S'Vo'
Dol, 1901, 1l.21 n. IN; LOO, li3, GOo, o'oV'
5.06. zoo, 1901, l1.00 p m.
~ sunday trains leave at $50, I'LL a. Ms hlo'
g. 80, $50. 500 p. IN. 80,
For Albany. Saratoga Montreal, Boston, New
England points, etc, 100 II. M; l'5S p Ill.,
For Waymart and lIoncsdalc, 1.?2. 1i.oj a. IN
3.jl, 613 y. III. ,,,,
Sunday trains leave Waymart and lioncsdale
Trains arrive at ,arbondalc from Wilkes. Barre
crd Scranton as follows: 6.5G, S.3I. $50, 100
q, M; l2.87, 200, 3.i3, LES, Cos 70i, S.3i o.jl.
1l.jI y. M; 20S a. M
as, GO, l.3O y. m.
sunday trains arrive at Cdrbondalc from Way
mart and 1lonrsdlc at 12l7 and T.jj p III.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18
An Appendicitis Sufferer.

Gerald McHale. youngest son of I'm
dertaker and Mrs. Il. j. McHale. was
operated upon at Wheeler's hospital
Thursday night for appendicitis. Drs.
Wheeler and Kelly performed the op-
GRAFTON, which was a success. The
plucky young patient was resting
comfortably last night and a rapid re-
coVery in his case is looked for.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18
An Evening with Rev. E. A. Bowl.

There was splendid audience in
the Berean Baptist church last even
ing, when Rev. f. a. Boyl, of Scran-
ton, gave his meritorous recital,
The recital embraced programme
or literary selections that was delight
fully varied. Humor and pathos and
tragedy were intelligently divided. Rev.
Mr Boyl is Il splendid elocutionist and
his declamations and recitations were
rare treat 1t was the opening Of
this years Peoples lecture course, and
it was the success hoped for.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.
A New Organization Which Stands
for Water Control-To Have Cam
didates for Spring Election.

The Municipal Ownership league or
sanized last night in the Academy of
Music. All those present We're those
whose sentiment is with public owner
ship and in fusion with the Central
Labor union.
Their intention is to have candl-
date in the field for mayor at the spring
election, probably l.. \. Roberts, They
purpose to make an energetic canvass
and will endeavor to elect II pronounced
representative for municipal water.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18
pECKVILLE.

Mr.. Morton Harloe circulated among
Peckville friends yesterday.
Mrs, Lydia Taylor of Prospect
street, is quite ill.,
A sleighridtng party from Carbon
dale became stranded at Winton
Thursday night by the driver wander
ing off With the team, The party
which consisted OF twelve ladies and
five gentlemen was obliged to take the
early Delaware and Hudson train yes
terday morning to reach their homes.
The Presbyterian church. Rev. S. f..
Moon H. D., pastor Services Sunday
at 1880 a. m. and p. m. Subject in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18
st. Paul's Lutheran Church.

Second sunday in Epiphany. Sab
bath school, $50 a, m; services, 1880 a.
M. singing practice, ESQ p. m. Ser
mon on Genesis xiv: 1874. The Typi-
cal Character of Abraham and Mel
chezidek in Contrast 10 Lots SELFISH
ness" (continued. Christ Died for
the Ungodly," Romans Y: 8.
Come and hear the word of eternal
life. Rev. +, Ehinger, pastor
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18

future reside. Mr.. Starkweather has
accepted a lucrative position in a
shoe factory in that place. He Is an
old railroad man, having been forced
to leave the road year ago on ac-
count of injuries received while on
duty
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18
A Collision

y rear-end collision took place in
the Ontario and Western yard Thurs
day night, which resulted in the de-
mo!ishing of a caboose. one car and
the train load of ice. The debris was
sOCn cleared away
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18
New York, Ontario and Western.

ScrIcmhcr Il, 1911.
Trains leave Cnlbondgle Tor Scranton at nOO a.
A.: loo p m,
sunday trans at 100 .. M; GOj y. III.
Trains leave Carhondalc for points north at
II 10 u. III. On sunday at 0,l0 a. m. rrains
leaving at lilo Il. IN. wccl, days and Olo a. nj.
Sundays make connections for New York, Corn
wall etc
Trains arrive from Scranton at lilo a. IN; g.
p. M: from points north, 100 y. III. sundays
from scranton ut OlO a. IN. and Tij =. M;
from Cadosia at COG D. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18
Left for Baltimnre.

Miss Hannah Tighe left yesterday
morning for Baltimore, where she has
accepted a position in u sanitarium.
Miss TiShe is nurse from a Phia-
delphia hospital. She has Il wide cir
Gle of friends here whose best wishes
go to her in her new home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18
THE PASSING THRoNG.

Miss Mary O'Malley, Of Pittston is
the guest of the Misses Coleman on
Vine street.
Misses Lillian and Julia Green. of
Alay1leld. were visitors at the Column
bias fair Thursday evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18
pRICEBURG.

Preaching in the Primitive Methodist
church at Priceburg on Sunday morn
ing and evening by the pastor, Rev
Wilson Bentley. Morning service at
1890 o'clock; subject. The Saints Ref
uge," Evening service at o'clock; sub
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18
Three More Numbers.

There will be three more attractions
ir the Smith-Singer course. Jan. -,
Elias Day, the impersonator; Feb H.,
General John b, Gordon will lecture on
1.-THE Last Days OF the Confederacy,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18
Have Returned Home.

MI. and Mrs. Henry j. Battle ar
rived home last night from their we'd
ding tour. They will at once go to
housekeeping in their newly furnished
home on Eighth avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18

"DEAR MRs. PNKIAM:I have life given what
would testimonial before but have done much for that
feel called upon give you this unsolicited acknowledgement of the
wonderful curative value of La f. 'nkha Xegethe Com
For eight long had female trouble falling the womb
and other complications During that time or less of an
aai al mo n ruc % s lo y r9ua = Years "sp d n1eu M d
interested, bought bottle of Lydia Vegetable
helped and decided it
months sufccd and since that time have simply had
enjoy worth all that and moMs. JENNIE ODoNNEI 279 East
31st ST." Chicago ILL.,
Surely endorsement should dispel do:b minds
of all hcsitang After reading letter. if
willing Sick only is is her
fault and deserves suffer- the medicine that cured Mrs.
<ponnell hundred thousand others will
WEpEHHaEn
m
s9SSGDWO Mission Einkham Medicine Masl
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18

odist Episcopal church on Thursday
evening of next week, January 20. The
principal entertainer will be q gentle
man from Scranton who plays large
variety of instruments.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18
Annual Social.

On Easter Monday night, March 81.
the Cigarmakers' union, No. 439. will
hold their annual social in the w. W.
Watt building. No effort is being
spared to make this years Il great
success.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18

usual hours tomorrow at the Methodist
Episcopal church. Pastor Rev. c. y.
Henry Will officiate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18
Family Moves AWAY.

IL. p, starkweather has removed,
with his family. from this city to
Lestershire, where they win IN the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18

ject, "Abraham's Faith" All are in
Vited, Sunday school at O'Clock.
Harry Cook is on the sick list.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18
Stops the Cough
and Works Off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No Cure. No Pay.
Price rs cents. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18
'M RS. ]. =. O'DONNELL,
President Oakland Woman's Riding
Club, Chicago, Sends an Unsolic-
tied Letter to Mrs. Pinkham, and
Wants Tt Published.
Sick Eight Years with Female Trouble and Finally
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

The already enab record Mrs Pnhom medicine becomes
glorious tdngs
from the Atlantic the Pacific told in such letters the
Mrs ODonnen here published
The troubles to which subject because Of their
liable
functions and nsctl the overexcent
trouble Lydia Vegetable Compound to find and
ODonncl realize
testimony not to be had for monetary considerations
this other health
Mrs. Pnlham invites all
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18
REMHRD OF MERIT.
A New Catarrh Cure Secures Nation
al Popularity in Less Than One
Year.

Throughout a great nation of eighty
million 1t is a desperate struggle to
secure even a recognition for o new
article to say nothing of achieving
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
WALTER L. WILLIAMSON
Career Carved Out in North Dakota
hY a Lisbon Man.

Walter L. Williamson Of Lisbon, N. D.,
has made a great success Of the real es-
tate, loan and insurance business and oc-
cupies the best appointed office and en-
ploys the largest office force to be found
in his part Of the state. His success Is to
be attributed to his indefatigable energy,
his answering honesty in all business
transactions and the training received
during almost twenty-five years Of active
business experience, as well as to his nat
ural aptitude for business.
Mr.. Williamson was born in Appleton,
Wis, in 1859, but grew to manhood and
was educated in Philadelphia, where his
parents moved when he was but years
Of age. He began his business training
in the employ Of John Wanamaker; later
he entered the employ Of J. G. Darlington
e. Co., of Philadelphia, and then spent
three years as travelling salesman. He
went to Browns Valley, Mimi, in 1882,
and in the same year moved to Sargent
county, N. D., but soon returned to Min
nesota. He located permanently in North
Dakota in 1884, and engaged in the gen.
eral merchandise business In Minor, and
later became connected with the Bank Of
Sargent county. at Minor. In 1899 he
moved, with his family, to Lisbon.
In all his business dealings In the west,
not an imputation Of dishonesty has ever
been made against him. He has never
made foreclosure. His loans are always
made on personal knowledge, and as a
result he has not a single dollar Of de-
linquent interest.
He has travelled extensively and by
careful investigation and close observa-
ton has acquired thorough knowledge
of the Industrial conditions and natural
resources Of the country. He has unlim-
tied confidence in the future Of North Da-
kota, and few men have had greater OPP
portunities to study the merits of this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
H. G. OTIS OF FARGO
Chances Of a Life Time in Maniaoba
and North Dakota,

ana NOTCn Dakota.
H. G. Otis Of the Otis Land company of
Fargo, N. D., has a large acreage of wild
and improved farm lands in North Dakota
and Manitoba for sale. His former home
was in eastern Iowa, and he has been in
North Dakota seven years. Manitoba, he
believes, is a Conner" It's lands, he
says, prices considered, are preferable to
any in the United States. Wheat, flax
oats. barley and potatoes return immense
yields there. The wheat crop this year is
running thirty bushels to the acre, and
other crops accordingly. The potato crop
far exceeds that grown In this country
in fact is almost double. Mr.. Otis is a
young man and has been quick to note the
business opportunities and advantages in
the northwest. He is ambitious and en-
terprising and is highly esteemed by his
associates in business and social circles.
In speaking to a j o u n a l representa-
tive Mr.. Otis said: II regard this as the
golden opportunity for the farmer and the
poor man, as well as the investor who has
little spare money to put where 1t will
make more money and never give him
moments uneasiness' for it's safety. The
farmer who has sons he would see well
started in life can do no better than to
settle them in Canada. The land is Won
derfully cheap, considering what it will do
pay for itself in a single crop year-and
If the boys are started right they will be
rich by the time they have reached middle
life. This beats all the 'get-rich-quick'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21

schemes devised. There is no uncertainty.
History will simply repeat itself and the
natural increase in values will make the
investor well do in an incredible short
time ~ "ffz.
Mr.. Otis has but recently moved into
his new quarters, which are considered the
finest in Fargo. They are next to the
Fargo National bank and are fitted with
the most modern and expensive fixtures.
Mr.. Otis is considered an authority on
Canadian land values, being one of the
first to enter this inviting field ana secur-
ing some Of the best lands and bargains
in that favored region. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21

northwestern country. No matter of
bushes IS too trivial to elicit his immedi-
ate consideration; no correspondence is
too unimpqrtant to demand a ready re-
Spouse. >.
The home seeker and the man who de-
sires to invest cannot find a safer man
with whom to transact business than Mr..
Williamson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
ANCIENT WHALES NEEDED ARMoR.
Ohio State Journa1

In Austria Hungary, amost interesting STUDY,
has been going on for two years in the fossil
fields. Beside the remains Of great prehistoric
dolphin found in Croatia, there have been dis
covered the fossil skeletons of ancient whales Of
enormous size, which once swan there when Eu-
rope ocean full Of immense and fantastic
monsters
The strange discovery about these extinct
whales however, is the fact that they were
armored The skeletons show that the huge
back fin had sort Of skin armor over It, pre-
sumably like that carried by the armadilloes of
to-day. Certain portions Of the back were COW
cred with it also: Now scientists are trying
to find out If the survival of q
still older type, in which the whales were COM
pletely covered with mail. If this is so, they
must have been tremendous creatures, and our
ironclad ships Of to-day are not the first things
of their kind to swim the sea. 49,.
Students Of natural history have another prob
lem in this. If there were ancestral whales
with armor they want to know If they descend
from mail-clad land animals, or If they gradu-
ally developed the armor after they changed
from amphibians, into ocean jewellers. About
the time that they must have done this the huge
sixty foot sharks and other hungry giants roan1ed
the sea, and the whales needed all the armor
and other protection that they could get.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
FEW SNAPS IN NORTH DAKOTA LANDS.

No. 3Oe-160 acres, four miles northwest Of
Fnglevale, Ransom county, n D. '140 acres Gull
tivated balance wild land; fine quarter; black
loan, with clay subseil; lands adjoining held
at from SIG to $40 per acre; special price &lS
per acres
Half section two miles south Of Oriska; 2So
acres under cultivation; no buildings; soil nne
black loan. clay subsoil: SIS per acre; can't buy
an acre adjoining for less than $22 to $25 per
acre.
No. 1oe-so acres improved land, seven miles
north Of Buffalo; 420 acres cultivated; fair
buildings, fine farm; price $21 per acre.
800. acres surrounding towns1te OF Dawson,
Kidder county, N. D. Fine level land and a
very great bargain at SO per acre. Will be val
liable land for town lots. -, 49,
1000 acres finest Red river valley land, to
Z miles north of Mapleton: all under high state
Of cultivation; can be subdivided into quarter
section, half section and section tracts. Some
tracts with fine buildings: price $29 to $37 per
acre: will sell whole tract at $31 80 per acre.
VIZ section 21-139-65. wild land, i've miles
southeast Of Eldridge. in Stutsman county. n.
d.: good level agricultural land: soil black
loan, clay subsoil; SO per acre; land around 1t
held at $12 per acre: this is special bargain.
SEA section 12-139-71. two miles east of Tap
pen. Kidder county. n. D.; fine level quarter and
snap at $3.50 per acre. 49,
VIZ SEX snd lot t. section 2,l2e-os about
100 acres. two miles south OF Rutland; price
$3.50. This L. In Sargent county.
NwA section 13-137-J, eight miles south Of :
Emblem Caas county. n. D. Fine level quarter.
No buildings; 100 acres cultivated. Close to Ger.
man church and school. Price s21 per acre.