davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-06
Bridge Across the Waccamaw,
lBy the Associated Press.

Washington June 5.-The Senate today
PASSED bin to authorize the construction
OF a bridge across the Waccamaw River
at Conway. s. c., ny the Conway and
Seashore Railroad Company
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-06
The Farmers Whack the Gulls.

Especial TO News and Observer
Greensboro. n c.. June 5.-Wilmingtou
was defeated by Greensboro this after
noon in fast game OF to 2. The tail
enders played practically a new team.
having five new men. The locals are
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-06
Eastern League.

(By the Associated Press.)
Providence s: Newark 8.
Worcester Il; Jersey City 3.
Toronto IA; Montreal 4.
Buffalo 4; Rochester 3.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-06
Kernersville Advance.
fBy the Associated Press

Washington, June 5.-The postokicc at
KernersvilIc, Y. G.. has been advanced to
the Presidential class.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-06

TO-DAY'S SCHEDULE.
Raleigh at New Bern.
Wilmington at Greensboro.
Durham at Charlotte.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-06
SHOO! SAY TRUCKERS
AND The BIRDS SHOO
Eight to Five is the Story of
the Score.
THE OCTAVE NEW BERNS
Randolph Retires From the Game in
the First.

THE BULLS FLY BEFORE THE HORNETS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-06

II man could understand ono wo
man in the world he could understand
them all, but nc stops at the fist.
Honesty is the best policy for tue msn
you are honest With. A
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-06
Southern League.

(By the Associated Press.)
Little Pock 70; Atlanta 2.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-06

tor; Gettig and Daum.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29

sstatesa+as During1ths year ofgzl901a salesaof
live stock brought-te-the-c county s182, 731. -
Those who have turned to stock raising
find it profta BILE, because with the !nutri-
tious native grasses growing in abundance,
upon which stock will Craze and thrive in
little cost In maturing it. Dairying Is
profitable for the same reason, There are
two cheese factories in the county doing
a thriving business. There are as yet no
creameries, although there are no less
than three expected to be built within the
near future. However; the lack Of cream
cries has not shindered the making Of
much butter and statistics show that the
dairying business is, constantly increasing.
In 1890 Ransom. county shipped 1873, III
pounds of butter; in 1895, 167,505 pounds;
in 1900, 2ao.o 24 pounds were shipped. One
farm alone, from q COWS, sold $771 worth
Of butter, besides raising 10 calves and 124
pigs. There is one herd of registered
Galloways in the county which has fur
nished over 100 sires to other herds in this
state and outside: 49,, . .
The cost of maturing and preparing cat
tie for market is less here than in any
other agricultural country, because of the
wonderful nutriment Of the natural grass
es. Cattle run att large the year round
with only feeding, hay during the, "cold
snaps" not a third of a, ton. a season to
any one animal. Cattle that are thin in the
spring will be ready for market in July.
fatted, on native grasses alone, and the
beef is fine, juicy and nutritious. A steer
can be prepared for, the market as two
year-old at a cost not exceeding SO. And
Ransom county cattle bring the top-notch
price in the market. Nm, ,-, -.
Hogs and sheep though not as yet SO
numerous as cattle, are increasing in
numbers rapidly, as both show good
profit here, and should be more largely
cultivated on every farm.
/ The raising of horses for market Is a
profitable industry, owing to the health
fulness of the climate and cheap feed.
Horses grown here are healthier and
harder than those of most other places.
North Dakota takes front rank in edu
cational facilities, and Ransom county
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29

them >in@greaters abundance than Z else=a
where. Until recently the farmers of this
county engaged almost exclusively in
raising small grain. Within the past
few years they began to diversity and
raise stock Wheat and flax have been
the great staples. Corn was successfully
raised here by the Indian before a white
man trod these prairies. Lewis and Clark
in their expedition I'll 1908 replenished
their stores from corn raised by the Da
kota Indians It is only during the past
two seasons that corn has been given
proper attention by the Ransom county
farmer Corn this year will doubly ex-
coed the acreage of any former year.
Corn yields from so to 10 bushels to the
acre and some has yielded over 100 bush
els to the acre. Last season wheat yield
ed high AZ bushels to the acre, flax
from 20 to 81 bushels; oats 10, with some
yields up to 116 bushels, barley up to 80
and speltz as high as sc bushels. =; Rye
millet and tame grass Of all kinds pro-
duce abundantly. AS, showing the in
crease in acreage Of the various grains
and grasses for ten years, the following
table is given: ,. ~. $50, .~ r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
BELIEVES IN NORTH DAKOTA
Ed Pierce and His Devotion to Ran
som County.

Ed Pierce of Sheldon, NJ D., is a self
made man and believes in North Dakota
because he knows from experience what
it will do for the beginner who is indus
trious and is intent on success. He was
born in Huron county, Ontario, in 1868,
and early In life was thrown on his own
resources When but mere boy he came
to the states and worked with a construc-
ton gang, which was building the Min
nesota & Manitoba, now the Great North
ern, in Minnesota. He saved his earnings
and in 1880 went to North Dakota and
assisted in plating the town of Sheldon
Then he took up the study of law in the
office of L. N. Lanford of Sheldon, and
was admitted to the bar in 1888.
He organized and became president Of
the State bank of Sheldon and is also
president of the State bank of Enderlin.
He likewise organized the Ransom County
immigration company and became the
holder of a large block Of it's stock. He
is at present a candidate for state sena-
tor with bright chances for success. Here
is what he says of his home county:
Ransom county is situated in south
eastern North Dakota just outside the
Red River valley. in the agricultural
sense, though it drains into that river.
It is the first bench land region above
the Red River valley These bench lands
have shown themselves to be almost equal
as wheat producers to the Red River VAL
ley itself In 1890 Omitted States cen
sus) Ransom county produced of wheat
1,0e710O bushels; Of rye, 26,170; of oats.
410,92O; Of wild hay, 43,616 tons; of flax,
35S,S4O bushels; its cattle were valued at
s1,o16, POI, and it's dairy products at $780,
900. 1t also raised $4,000 bushels of pota-
toes All this with popula ton of only
7,0G0.~
"Creameries and cheese factories are
being rapidly introduced, and the first
earnest efforts to raise corn made only
during the past two years resulted in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
RANSOM COUNTY IS PROSPEROUS
No Region Greater Inducements the Farmer Moderate Means
a Location
Taxes Low Facilities the Best All the Ordinary Ad
vantages of Society at Hand q"

Ransom county, North Dakota, is a nat
ural paradise for the soil-tiller and stock
raiser. Located in the first tier of coun-
ties, just back from the valley, it is a
splendid region for mixed and general
farming. 49,.
The county comprises twenty-four full
government townships, or 552,96 acres.
or 3,456 farms Of 100 acres each. Nearly
all of this is arabic, the small amount Of
broken, hilly land making excellent pas
turage. This, when fully and carefully
cultivated for mixed farming, is capable
of sustaining a population Of 10000 peo-
pie. The county received its first settlers
in 1880, and now has population Of about
5000. -..-.
The assessed valuation Of the county
for 1901 was 1892, 760-about rs per cent
of the actual yalue-and there is no in
debtedness. A most important item to
be considered by the prospective settler
is the tax rate. Taxes in Ransom county
are low, running from IS to $40 on a quar-
ter section, the amount depending upon
the value of improvements. Market facil-
tiles are the best. The Northern Pacific
railway .traverses the county east and
west and the 500 line crosses it north and
south, with stores and elevators every
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29

No. .7457-sE 4 and E,A, NEA and sMA:
SaA N 92a s sW sM Ssst'oR wa ate avg
f a small lve house, mak Some eff mS ss
No. 7464-NEH. e-134-54; 80 acres culti-
waited; fine pasture. with spring creek;
small house and shed barn; near to school.
No. 7479-NEA 1o-135-54; 70 acres cultivat-
small house ns9 and barn, one mile from
church and school, German community.
Price $24 per acre.
No. 74s3-sWA 10 and NW14 15-135-54; 24O
acres cultivated. large buildings, so acres
fenced, we'll and river. Price $A per acre.
No. 74S7-NEA 6-13554; 100 acres cult
waited, 60 acres natural meadow and prai-
RE. near to market and school. Price $25
No. 74e1.NEA and SEN ss-1s5-54; 200
acres plowed. Price SIT per acre.
No 7492-E1a E1s 80 and sWA 33-135-54;
$50 acres cultivated, house, barn and gran
airy. Price $22 per acre.
No. 74Ss-SWA 15-135-54; 100 acres culti-
waited. 40 acres prairie. handy to market.
heavy SOIL no gravel or stone. Price SIT
No. 74se-N1a 21-1a5-54; all cultivated.
No. 74eo-sEA 21.is5-54; 100 acres Guilt
vated house and barn Price $ per acre o
acres grove, small house and barn. Price
No. 75o4-Al s5-1se-54; all cultivated; s27
per acre. All 1-135-54. prairie; $13 per
acre. sen 34-136-54; $27 per acre. NWA
2-135-54; SGT per acre. -
No. 7507-NWA 2 and ny and seq 1885,
q; all . cultivated; no buildings Price
No 7510-N15 of ny 6-13e-54; 100 acres
cultivated; no buildings. Price $500.
No. 7515-E1h 13-136-54; PCS acres cult
waited, "a acres pasture; good house. barn
and granary; good we'll. Price $25 per
No. 7521-NEA s, SEA- 5, So, VIVA 8
1864: all cultivated; two sets buildings:
Price $32 per acre.
No. 7517-SEA 26-136-54: all cultivated;
grove of trees Price SIS per acre.
No. 751S-NEA "a and SE14 27-1s6-54: $50
acres cultivated; good set farm buildings.
Price $26 per acre.
No. 7519-s1s 1864; all wild land. Price
$2S per
No 7526-AH of 23-133-55; 81 acres cult
waited; no buildings. Price SIS per acre.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
SHELDON, NORTH DAKOTA.

No. 7527-sEA 121ss-55; 60 acres cult
No Ssas@sE azfs.,s5; all eSrt tvs no.
No. Su7sgs FEce fls ger 1o asr acres cult,
waited, balance prairie; no buildings Price
No. h0 7, 81 e 27.1s4.55. IS acres culti.
No: 1855 NEA 1s-1s5;55 100 acres .cul.
No: 7.5si-sWA 2lss 81! 100 acres ;s,s eul-
No. 7,5sNEh s2.is5.55.s All cultivated,
fair house and barn: Price 8; $25 per acre:
60 aeres cnt1ate saa balances plaTe Prse
No. 7Rs ss aGSSi 1e-1s5-55. 90 acres eul-
st 5vatss Rfee If s1s gsF sere acres en
tivated, balance fenced pasture. Price $24
No. 7,so5-An 21-1ae.55. Half cultivated,
balance prairie, no buildings. Price; $222
No, Pc ,s1 SeES; 25.1se:y5. All cultivated,
No. SsegSw t aed 81 Dss sfte in
SEA a1-1$7;54 and al Of section l:l5e.55,
No. 7,efS~W1z 2s-iSe-55. Partly eaiti-
waited: Price SIS per acre, subject to ap-
No. 7614-An Of 11-136-55, except 500 right
of way, all cultivated, good. house, barn
= and sgranary, one mile from Enderlin, five
miles from Sheldon. Price $28 per acre.
buildings. Price $50 per acre.
No. 784S-N1a 25:135-56; 100 acres cultiyat-
ed, balance prairie, no buildings. Price $23
per acre. T.
No. 7e53-Eh SEA and SEA NEA and
NWA SEA 1S-135-56; 90 acres cultivated,
so acres timber and river, no buildings.
No. 7e6e~Ail 35-l36-5e; AGO acres cultivated,
$50 acres prairie, house, stable and gran
ary7 Pries SO per eeEs: ,ao acres cu,t,-
waited, small set Of farm buildings. Price
$22 per acre. Ill.,. e..
No. 7673@NEA j27-1se-5e: all smooth prai-
RE. Price SIS per acre.
No. 7676-All 21-136 SO; $50 acres cultivated,
balance prairie, set small farm buildings.
Price 1923 per acre
No. 76SO-SE: 6 1866 and SEA 1861;
435 acres cultivated. 35 prairie, so
fenced, acres timber, set of farm
buildings Price $23 per acre.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
RANSOM COUNTY

No. 1880, $40 acres in sections and 5-1s5-
90 and S2-1a6-5s5 $50 acres eult1y Ia;nst,
class stock and grain farm, some timber,
one-half mile from school. Price $13 per
acre.
No 73oo-stock and grain farm, $500 acres
1876, range 3d. 8 miles from Sheldon, 2
miles from railway station, 275 acres under
io e "a Bordering north side Of farm,
timber all along s the river srd fo W
and water 5roughs in the outlying sec,
tons, three separate pastures fenced, OF
q na is a1le witt the eath an
and stock that can be raised on the farm,
buildings are close to the river and tim
Der, with spring stream in the yards, 80
acres tame grass, 1000 tons of prairie hay,
miles from M po pos Price $3.50 per
acre, $1,000 cash, balance in i've ANNUAL Nd
trades. viii keep sections 90 and 33 il
desired, and sell balance at $40 per acre.
No, 7R1-E, h-2o-135-5a 275 acres e eIi.
house, barn and granary, near to market
and schools. Price SIT per acre. O..
No. 7.4o5--An of 1868. ALI prairie.
Price $40 per acre. -. -, .~'..,.
Z No. 7417-sW y 2-1ae;53, 80 acres. cult
Vateu' no pululnss' 9i' per acre'
{No. 741s-swA, 12-136-53, 12o acres, cult.
vated, balance meadow; no buildings.
Price $14 per acre.
No. 7419-SWA, 1S-136-53; 100 acres cult
waited; two acres trees. % acres fenced
pasture. balance meadow; good story and
half dwelling, barn 34x5o Price SIT per
acre.
No: 742o-NEA, 17-1se-5s; wild land. Price
! No. 74al-sEN, 1o-1se-5a; all prairie. Price
No. 7422-SEA, 1s-13e-53; all cultivated; no
buildings. Price SIT per acre.
No. 7423-SWA 8. NWA 19-136-53; small
house and barn, good we'll and small grove.
Price SIT per acre.
No. 7424-W1a, 1O-136-53; 235 acres Guilt
waited: good wells, house and barn. Price
sic per
No. 7456-NEA, 2-134-54; all fine prairie.
Price $13 per acre.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29

in thisnrespect lis anota behind any other
county in the state. There are eighty
five schools in the county employing
ninety teachers. The school buildings,
furniture, etc., are valued at $73,170, while
the school lands in the county are worth
fully $500, 000. During the past year SAL
S37.52 was spent for maintenance of the
schools. The schoolhouses are conven-
iently placed throughout the county,
bringing. children within easy distance
Uniform textbooks and the latest and
most approved paraphernalia are used.
The course of study prescribed by the
state department of public instruction
is followed. -. ~. ..r-' -...i-s-- ..
z Churches of all the principal denomin-
ations are to be found with numerous
houses Of worship within convenient dis
lance of every portion Of the county. The
churches are literally sustained and. well
attended. ~ ~ ~; +. g.
" Selling Price Of Lands. -.
The lands are reasonable in price, i'm
proved or partly improved farms run
ming from $12 to $50 an acre. The, soil is
equal In fertility to that Of the lands only
twenty miles distant which are selling
for twice the price. Water is abundant
and obtainable almost any place at depths
of from twenty to fifty feet. The rainfall
averages about. twenty-five inches, or
30 per cent more than small grains re-
quire to produce their maximum yield,
and ample to, produce heavy corn crops
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
DaIryine and Stock Raising.

Within the past few years the farmers
Of Ransom county have been gradually
turaing from stock raising to diversified
crops, dairying and stock raising. No Sec
ton in the northwest has better natural
conditions for such farming, and that
Ransom county will soon become famous
in this line seems to admit OF doubt.
There were but 1868 cattle in Ransom
county in 1895, and in 1900 the number
had increased to 11,187. Horses, sheep
and hogs have also shown large increases,
and at this time Ransom county possesses
more good horses, cattle, sheep and hogs
than any other agricultural county in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
Barnes County, North Dakota.

No. sO32-NWA 1s-l3s-56; 30 acres culti-
yated, 20 acres prairie; four,room dwell
No. so33-NWA l2-13s-56: 80 acres cult
waited, 20 acres prairie; no buildings.
~ Price $50 per acre :: -
:. buildings. Price $40 per acre:
No. so31.,swA 2e.1a7;61; 1870 acres cult.
! pasture; small set buildings. Price ST
per acre.
No. s036-sWA 14-137-61; 155 acres cult
yated; house, barn and granary and grove.
Price 500 per acre.
No. soo5-sWA 12-137,56; 1oc acres Guilt
yated, balance prairie; small buildings.
No; soos~ swA 2s21s7-5e; all prairie. Price
No. sos5-SEH 2s-1a7-5e; 1870 acres Guilt
yated; good WELL fair set of buildings
No. .803s-sEA 1O-137-56; 100: acres callti-
waited, 40 acres prairie, s25 acres under
fence; small house and barn. Price $23
No. So39-NWA 27 and NE,4 ss-e1; 26o
acres cultivated; house and barn. Price
No, so4o-EWA 80, NJ a1-1ss;e1; a7s acres
cultivated; house and barn. Price $50 per
No. so37-E14 ao-1ae-e1 and swA s2-1ss-e1;
370 acres cultivated, 10 acres grove, 100
mill; no buildings. Priee $50 per ' acre s''O
No. ,sO41-sEA 2o-137-56; 80 acres cult
vated, balance prairie. Price SIS per acre.
No. so42-WA !O-137-eo; 22o culti-
vated good house and barn. Price $40 per
No. S04s-Nk 15-137-56; 300 acres cult
waited; 81 per acre extra for blowing. Price
$23 per acre. r. y -
Sargent County, North Dakota.
No sop9SEM ard ls1s2f 10 d Snlt
Price S15 acre.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
The Official Route to G. A. r. Eneanp-
r1ent Washinqtcn, D. C.. j.. 49,

The Chicago Great Western railway has
been named the official route for the vet
Grams of Minnesota by Department Com
mander Perry Starkweather. The spe-
cial train of Pullman and tourist sleeping
cars and free chair cars will leave Min
neapolis at p. M, St. Paul. 1885 p. m.
Saturday, Oct. 4, arriving at Washington,
D. c., early Monday morning on the Bal
timore & Ohio r. r. No change of cars;
$3.50 for the round trip; $500 for berth
in tourist sleeping cars through to Wash
ington. For further information apply to
L. G. Rains, agent, corner Fifth street
and NicOllet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29

waited. 90 acres pasture, house, barn and
gra9sSx h friss So per a 1sre cut,vatso M
buildings. Price SIT per acre:
No. 773S-SE4 25 and NEN 24-136-57; $40
az. acres ,,, cultiyated; 10 acres prairie; no
No 55Nw 'c 4i Sss ssr al ift Prairie. rr,ce
rs $$12 per acre.
! No. 7767-EM Of E.S 7-1a5-5s; partly cul-
tivated; no buildings. Price So per acre.
( <. Cass County, North Dakota.
- 7s1o-sA 1-12s-55; 275 acres cultivated, 25
2 acres pasture; house and stable. Price
Z No. ,s7s45-E3s and NwN 12-1a7-54; 425
acres cultivated, 10 acres trees: lsrge
No s ss4esWA Rs7 st; all cultivated; no
buildings. Price $23 per acre. =
!. No. .7s5o-E1A 35-1s7-54; partly cultivated;
9 No 75si@sWA 1t137-54; tI3o acres cnlti-
; waited; no buildings. Price $23 per acre. -
: Non 7S52-SEA "a SWAs 35-137-54; 240
: acres cultivated; house and barn. Price
No ~ 2s5sHs ast 1-1s7 SIS and swA e:1s7-54:
acres fenced fen house ,iee and barn. Price $24
;, No. 1872 osA and w Of nwA 7.1a7.55 and nd
!. acres prairie, Is acres fenced; house, harm
and granary. Price $24 per acre.
No. 7S73-s1a %, So "a and NJ 25-137-55;
j $50 acres cultivated 115 meadow, 40 pas
= ture, frst-class farm buildings. Price $50
No. .7s74-NwA e,137-55; 40 acres cult
=, waited, stable only Price 1922 per acre.
No. 7S7S-Eh .SWA 83-139-55, partly cul-
tivated. Price SIG per acre. " ~
No. 7s7e-s1s 3O-139-55; 200 acres cultivated,
80 acres prairie, house. barn and well.
Price $50 per acre. -
-. No. 7SSO-SWA 2-137-56; all cultivated, no
buildings: Price s22 per acre:
I 5 acres prairie. house. barn and granary.
Price $22 per acre.
No. 7SSS-Au 7-141-55; all prairie. Price $40
per acre. 4
No. 7ss9-N1A 23-1as-5s; all cultivated, good
house and barn. Price $37 per acre.
No. 7s90-N1h 1-13S753; all cultivated, house
and barn. Price S37 per acre. -
No. 7s92-Nh of 81 3O-1SS-55; 100 acres
cultivated, set of buildings. Price $40 per
acre.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29

Ignite and Natural Timber.
The fuel question does not assume the
seriousness here usual in prairie coun-
tries. The finding of vast deposits of
Ignite, soft coal, within the western
and central portions Of the state, has
released the people Of this state from the
grasp Of the coal trust. Ignite coal Is
delivered in Ransom county at cost Of
SO and 1925 a ton; wood and hard coal
come about the same at ST. Paul and
Minneapolis. The natural timber grow
ing along the streams In this county COM
prise burr oak, white and yellow ASH
Eastwood, poplar, boxelder, cottonwood,
blackberry. plum, chokecherry, hazel,
blackhaws, prickly ash, red and yellow
osier, ironwood, buffalo berry, wild grape
ivy, woodbine, gooseberries, raspberries,
etc. There are many miles of excellent
roads, easily built and easily kept in or
der. The price of land is rapidly increas-
ing If you intend buying, do so while
prices are lower than they ever will be
again In this county. e., - :
No one-crop Country. ...r
There is no crop grown in the temperate
zone that will not flourish here-most Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
Ignite and Natural Timber.

few miles. Three other lines have lately
been surveyed through the county. -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
Special Rates Via 1.-THE Milwaukee Road,

Through Cars to California
Every Tuesday and Saturday via the
North Western Line. Particulars 600
Nicollet Ave-, Pilsbury Building. .,s-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29

Send card to Circulation Department
Of The Journal and learn how to win
100000 .. - T. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
Stutsman County, North Dakota

-at : 4 :, : r
Stutsman County, North Dakota.
No: s14e-An $4,000; all prairie. Price
No s14s-Ail a-1ss-e9; all prairie. Price ST
No. s14e-Nla and NE14 of sEN 31-142-e5;
No all s Rra5rs pr asd So s Psr acre a.
No. s15I-NEH i2-142-e2; so acres cult:
- waited, 80 acres high prairie 40 acres
No: s15a.NWN $2.157- 81; s. acres cult,
waited; well and barn Price SIT per acre.
Rolette County, North Dakota.
No. s245-sEA 13-1e1-7a: all prairie. Price
$l3 per acre. :.
La Moure County, North Dakota.
Z No: S199-NEA 9-l36-62; all prairie. Price
No: s2o+sWA 1a-1ae-e2; all prairie. Price
No. So6o-Ail 25-13e-e2; 100 acres cultivated,
balance prairie no buildings. Price SIG
No s0e4-Wk 12-126-62; 200 acres cult
waited, small set farm buildings. Price $50
No. sos5cNEA 141se-e2; 25 acres cult
waited, balance prairie, no buildings. Price
. No: s6s7-AH 11-1ae-e2; all prairie. Price
No. so6s-Nk and sWA a-1se-e2; all prai-
RE. Price SIT per acre.
No. s229-W1a 24-136-62; 200 acres cult
= waited, 100 acres fenced pasture, good
house. barn, granary and windmill. Price
SIS per acre.
No. S2o5-S1A' 1T-136-61; $50 acres cult
waited. balance prairie, fair-sized buildings,
good well. Price SIS per acre.
No. S026-SEA 9-136-61; 140 acres cult
waited, 20 acres meadow, house, barn and
good we'll: Price SIS per acre.
No. s2o7-W!a OF VIZ 1O-136-61; 125 acres
cultivated, SO acres pasture, good meadow,
no buildings. Price $3.50 per acre.
No: s212|s1a sEA and seq swA 1916
81; 100 acres cultivated, 20 acres meadow,
no buildings. Price $15.50 per acre
No: S230-NEA and NY sen and E11s
NWA NEA of SWA 1S-136-61; 100 acres
cultivated, 120 acres prairie, fine large
house, basement barn, granary, windmill,
pump and feed mill. Price $50 per acre
No. S242-SWA and NWA 17-136-61; 220
acres cultivated, small grove, 20 acres
granary. Price $1S per acre.