davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

COMPTON HEIGHTS LOT.
DElMAR AVENUE LOT.

So1lh .id~ 90 feet west or De BsIlyie-s
in-aisa. price reduced fror. So p>- front foot
Worlds Fair p-fc.i 20 ssS p-r front foot
Mister DO yOu want 81 SEQ
JOHN KING
Room ~ Lincoln Trust bu!iIns
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

ELLIOT. ga nice thr.s-roo1, franz: sew
en-fpot brick basement. large stable. lot =5x
i50. g.+s4 Inquire ia Esiio: or R.c.-p~yer
Real Estate Co. 81 Chestnut
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

JOS. D0RnITzER, Io4 4. NINTH ST,
DWELLINGS
liI5 Lindeu boulevard, mooern II-room
residence: h. ". furnace; private
family only: per month ....-........ RICO ~
1S0 g. Ninth st. large hall On first floor
and Q Hvins-roons above: bath
cue. spacious side d-....-.....-.e... scs
IL" Leonard ave- Tooms and bath 800
US and ss2s Olive 81: new. cormotious
stores: plate glass windows: steam
heat: Per annum. 81. 80 to .............. L zoo
and warehouse: i.r month, -, Ico %
1SO Ofnlon Ct. cor Twentieth. Store lzc9
JOS. DORMITZER.
1O4 n. Ninth 81.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
So Acres on Woodson I'd

Between Midland electric line and 81
earle. Rock rosf. fire high and: Convenient
TO two electric lines. csn s@i y1u ID - -
% acres 8! you cannot use all So Gs pE.e-
ana terms.
JOHN McMESAMy INvsT. AND r z GO.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
Mercantile Trust Co.,
EIGHTH AND LOCUST.
RENT LIST.

HOUSES.
sz4i wsstmiust'r place. li IOgn. Ezrd
Eorn-lv furnished -.--..--------.--.----S soSe
4-21 Maryland ave. - rooms. furnace.
etc: will les>~ for three or i've
years: hrst year --.-----.-----.----.-- l-Soy
.fs Spring ave. rooms. bath. -tc-.
aiil lease pCSssssion SeItesnnrr l. .1-v0
~ DeVonsl1ira ave. . roor1s. bS:.. su.
mace. etc. fp.Ss- Oct iSi...---.----.-- 800
Isos Morgan st. rooms loJ
FLATS AND ROOMS.
lsS Granville place. rooms p .ocT.- = ~
III Lucas EoJTl-. nEst roor-.---- lJ-eD
RcsA Evans ave. rOJu:s. bath and
furnace --------..---- -..--.---------rH- ~"
:J'sA Nspl. ave. ruoT-. bath and rEr-
z7eA Adams st { rOoHs.....-..-..-.---.. I,.DJ
BUILDINGS AND STORES
" . cor. BroadUsy and w1sh;rgtuE
ave. 5-.tory building ard base
mont s-Nl29-JI. SIS square fee;---..-
N cor. Broaivav and Pin. a.. nEst
and second hoOrs and basernent-.----
Ei-i3 Warrington ave. through 80 La
cas- ave. 5-EtCrv building: {e1e-t----
.oSS LcCs- ave. fcors and ha>-
T-ert. 3oIi0j ---------.- ---.--
sti-so3-.r5 ws.hingtco ave 7-stoTy
building. eo-En: :. ~ sJisr- feet
oshoe Tor particulars .--s-------.---- -.--..
,ies--. Piur modern. fr~proof office
building CAL cthc- for uartic
n.afr -------e--------- ----------r--.-- ---.-.
ISIS Pine II. stories and basement; COX
ias: without sprinkler. 500. with <0csN
y. . cor Seventh and Locust SITS rfth
floor: 500 SQUARE feet. heat ana
Ss'dtiT ---.-a--------- sg~i -
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

FTvE-RoON cosrag. end Laundry: all med
e--l ccrysnienc~.: corner January and Aagno-
La aves. terms - su..-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
Just Think, $50 Per Fl.

For sr el.xaut lot OF ror-s s'5. - Par boule-
ward. We; of vanfe.ent.r a.. lot sssIs7. all
improvements made
john McaENAMY ISvsT. AND r = 60
rrea f.asf~n ave
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
DIG BARGAIN, CORNER LOT,
.. z. COR. RIDGE AND SIT.

Only 81 Per foot Instructed to sell a; once
az tbs ~Stren"!y l1- price. siricS: Nonresident
wErsEI-s-GERHART r. 2 co.
i0< y Eighth -.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BARGAIS-Sl. foot worth 81. Taylor. n.zE
Forest Park. HG 4. Republic.
CARAENE ay-- rear tiooIf.Ilov north site.
;, .A~- at les than SO Per foot Hermann.
III Chestnut
COMPTON HEIGHTS lets. SO psr foot u
gris- S.brs-ts ave. between Russell and
Shenandoah. II Il the hsndso-n.-t lor=i.ts n
South - i>0ui-. bargain HH Is. R~rGtic
FACTORY site: = lots. about ~ scre.. r.
i1vsr csTGnG-i-;: near tpo railroads owner.
$40 Pine 40.
LOT rIs per fo,. 10 ..et legs. north s;fe.
Ia block 500 k.nnerly ave W II schroeder.
AZ Pin. St
WALTON. Y. = 100 feet: all Improvement.
r.sd-: for this week only. s. p-- fnp--
ALBERT T TERRY a co. 81 chestnut st
rsx.r w-EhinK-on ave. -s-t % Sarah
So: TOP os hill. SO foot
ALBERT 7 TERRY CO. 81 Chestnut 81
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Hln Olive Street SNAP. y

B>svesn Nsrd-vente- sni Sarah. consisting
OF 81 feet OF the north side. entirely improved
With rrc..rry vi.ltinr "a 20 n>r ~nnurl. readily
ADAPTED for summer Esf6er. automobile rego~-
rory o. ssioO7. can be hst At h-tt.f TRAN n.
rfGkt o.ice bv caiirs On US thlf week
ALBERT ?. TERRY & co. So Cns<.nt: st
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

FT.kT-CIo1d <-roor. fa,. On Olive S,r-es
rad frs,, north Of Deirnar race track. lot 81
10: price s. 5oJ. easy terms
McKEE-HARTSAGI.EE r z 60.
ii5l Chestnut -
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

EIGHTH. SEaE CIpv-TEau
Two h0u.es each sai of the i1-s1os
LIT with --sc- II =. ..~t between that can
be improved with o-ly from. and walls
Rnt h@ r1sts big income producer at little
.ltisy. term. 70 suit Sea -.
hENEN ErE-NE.NZ z 90. AZ SO Chessnut-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
PROPERTY OFT OF CITY FOR SALE.

AT KimmswicS. No. four-room frame DWELL
ing house: s,xii3: price sse. Apply lib s.
Thtrf
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
DOOKoPAPERS.

Saa e ssZ i "a e sisss c''S
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

CAsTLEMA.S. s-1A..cra;c~ upper fat.
r.F-sEs bath Eas sn- furnace. 81
WOcIL.EY q FISH rs Chestnut
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
on MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

s. per foot viii buy beautiful 5,-,oot :
urban. lot. 5USi- Ol;ve
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

80 SiSs OHIO AVE. s2ST.
Glrle~ h.frZ dwelling crat1.u4rS Eve roo.re.
csiisr laundry hail -tc- ~ 25II-s, st--et maze
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

No. 1.ie VIRGINIA AVE. sS 100
Hans twc-s:ory i5-irch brcz dwelling IN
Perfect con,'itvn. ha- rooms. reception hail
and tarh. 5c-:oot lot: With nsts street and
salk-
HENRY IiIEMENz P co. AEt SO Chestnut;
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

trTTAtiE,. 4sss Northeast Corner Ses>-esal
VIII - - coln-e; a nice o-tck house. pric.
reduced - g. - :r- quick sale; terms easy 20
81; buysr. a Es-u.1- bargain
4 : InnNIss 10 \ Ninth
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

CHEROEEE =--T-RTick cottage os s1I
rooms. nice csne1set. Easement: all latest II
prove nsrts
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

NEW ASHLAND Place srf.Frve- -r,,c--
rrsTr- hnuse- .-~--S ans city water r~viv
rar-r~f Rrf house N gcni re-as-: ovne- lesv-
i-r -ity. biz Bargain: only ti.ocn Owner rsTs
y Tvertic.h
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

SAPr.F .tsH Biock,-Efsh:-r,or, brick: I
sIic' u-.ce g 30 for quick sale
" p 0-RrrlrY ~ rO CAsxsr,.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-25
IOWA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1904.

which point they remained for sew
eral weeks and were finally sold, the
corn used in feeding them towards
the last, being entirely wasted.
Experiments recently made in
Germany fully confirm this view. 1t
was found that the profit in feeding
ceased when the animal attained 200
pounds in weight. 1t then required
2 per cent of the live weight in food
as the food of support, 1t took two
pounds per day for tho 1OO-pound
hog, four pounds,for the 200, and
six pounds for the 3OO-pound hog.
The profit ceased at 200 pounds.
In another experiment, pigs were
taken at ages ranging from five TO
eight weeks. During the first hun.
dred days of the experiment it re-
aulred about two pounds Of digest
Iible food to produce pound of
growth, while during the last fifty
days the ratio was four pounds Of
digestible food to one pound Of
growth. Every pound of pork made
during the last fifty days cost double
that made in the first hundred days.
As the average of hogs sold on the
Chicago market is about 225 pounds
it is evident that a good many peo.
pie are feeding corn at loss to hogs
grown to furnish a market for corn,
-Wallace's Farmer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-25
Wisdom in Sallie's Club

Since Sallle Joined wnman's club there is no
And things that used to vex us all have very
SIMPLE grown,
For sallies club debates upon whatever is
of note.
And, having heard the guments. 1T settled all
by vote,
The world is growing better or the world is
growing worse:
We've earned benedtction or, 1t may be, it's
read this in tue papers and that wise men
disagree.
But Sallie's club has settled it by vote of ten to
three.
gave to her tho latest news of Russia and
And know there is confusion there enough for
1cannot! for tho life of ne decide just what is
right.
But Salle says. Japan, of course: we settled
that last night"
The greatest man that ever lived has often
caused debate,
But sallies clnb has settled It by vote Of six to
The tendency of unions is subject men call
But sailles club has settled 1t by vote Of ten to
five.
Are trusts danger to the state? I've often
sought to learn.
But in the mass of arguments the truth could
mentioned it TO sallle once, and then,
straightway knew.
For sallie's club had settled 1t by vote Of twelve
two e
And SO II is with everything that deals with
church or state;
There is no thing on which her club has not
held some debate.
And II I wish to know the truth, why Sallle
then can quote
Decisions from the records and the last decid-
Brooklyn Eagle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-25
Birds.

What a look Of exultation the man
has who comes into town toting a
large pelican or swan on his should
ers and tells of his prowess in shoot
ing them. And yet the pelican or
swan do no harm. What looks more
beautiful than a graceful swan float
ing on the bosom of one of our
prairie lakes? Why kill them?
They are not good to eat; no one
wants them for scientific purposes,
why kill them in pure wantoness?
We would not shoot pelican or
swan if we were within twenty feet
ofthem and had q loaded arsenal at
hand. It seems that the breech
loader has bred a generation of bird
haters.
Go to the wilderness of trees and
rocks in the west and note the alb
sence Of the singing birds, no grain
for them to live on there, they con
.gregate near the fields and farms
and pop goes the breech loader and
soon the species become extinct
Will this be a country without birds,
except the buzzard or the migratory
birds that stop only in inaccessible
regions where the man behind the
gun seldom goes? Where are the
pigeons, partridges, the wild turkeys
the millions of prairie chickens!
Ask the man with the breech loader
Even the quails are going and the
robins. We wish a law was passed
making it a fine Of $50 to kill q birc
unless forced to do so in search Of
food. Washington Qowa) Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-25

Booker Washington, in lecturing
to his colored people, tells them this
'story:"Once upon time there was
an old colored man who was having
great success catching crabs. He
had a tremendous box more than
half full when a .passer-by warn
ed him that the biggest and best
crabs were crawling out and would
escape. The old man replied:
"Thankee, sir, much obliged, but l
amt going to lose no crabs. Use a
crabologlist, / is, and l knows all
bout de crab nature. 1 don't need to
watch 'em, tall. When de big crab
fight up to de top, and when he is
gettin' out, de little crabs catch hi m
by de laig and pull him back. He
can't get out nohow'." And then
Booker Washington says, "My
friends, I have been informed that
there is something Of a crab nature
in human nature, but it must be al
together among white folk and not
in our race"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-25
The Weight at which to Kill Hogs.

This is one Of the old questions
which is ever new and, in the minds
of great many farmers, an unset
tied question. 1t must ever remain
SO, SO long as hogs are grown with
two different ends in view. There
are some farmers who use hogs sim
ply as scavengers to consume that
which would otherwise be wasted,
according to the philosophy of the
Irishman who said: ''rhe pig eats
what we can not eat and then we
eat him." That is, there are farmers
who have their pigs come in May on
clover pastures but do not attempt
to push their growth, and feed but
little grain, using them in the win
ter to follow cattle, utilize the waste
milk, etc., and then sell them at
from year to fifteen months old,
weighing around 300 pounds. This
method on many farms is the proper
one to follow. 1t involves a great
waste Of food from one point Of view
but the food that is wasted would be
wasted anyhow, and hence is Of but
little actual value.
The other method of growing
hogs is to furnish market for corn
in which the pig is pushed from
birth to full fatness; fed, SO to speak,
with scoop shovel. We have long
since given our opinion that where
this method is followed that hogs
should be sold at from IT'S to-200
pounds weight and that only under
exceptional conditions can they be
pushed further than this at profit.
i'rho experiments conducted by Pro
fessor Henry at the Wisconsin sta
ton some years ago have, we think,
fully demonstrated the correctness
Of this opinion.
The philosophy underlying it is
this: The larger the animal the
greater amount of food is eaten as
the food of support; that is, the big
ger the machine, other things being
equal, the more it takes to run it
Gain can be made only on the excess
of the food digested over and above
the food Of support, or what it takes
to run the machine. Hence, it is
improbable to make the machine
too large. Professor Henry foune
that when aged sows attained 6
weight of 600 pounds it required il
ordinary cases all the food the,
could possibly digest to maintain
that weight; in other words, the
animal could digest only the food o
Of support, aud hence could not ap
ply any of the food to increase.
This confirms an experiment w
made twenty years ago in which WI
aimed to have ten aged sows averag'
600 pounds. The best we coule
make Of them was 597 pounds. abou
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-25
Dairy Notes.

Don't f'rget to plant patch Of
fodder corn to be rsed as supple
ment to the pasture land during the
late summer.
Success in the dairy industry
does not depend SO much upon the
breed selected as upon the individual
lity Of the animal and this fact can
not be reiterated too often.
If you are fortunate enough to
own cows Of high dairy qualities,
remember that they must be well
fed and well cared for or they will,
like piece of machinery, wear out.
If you haze never tried the feed
ing of root crops before, make ar
rangements and plant a patch of
mangels this spring for feed next
winter. You will like them, after
having given the matter fair trial.
7 One of the advantages accruing
from the use Of hand separator is
that tho farmer has sweet skim
milk to feed to his calves or to his
small pigs. Skim milk is valuable
food, and when fed warm in con-
nection with a small amount of
ground fax seed to calves, is the
equal of whole milk.
Have you tested those, cows recent
ly and ascertained the best and
poorest one in the bunch? If SO,
you have surely found there is a
great difference in the two. Why
not sell the poor ones and replace
them with COWS that will yield more?
You cannot afford to keep animals
that barely pay their board.
How to feed the cows most eco
nomically during the winter time is
problem that confronts the, farm
er who owns high priced land. The
!silage question should receive due
attention during the coming season,
and if possible a silo should be
erected and corn be planted this
spring for ensilage.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-25

holders have arranged to receive visit
ors. These houses are in every section
of the city, and the rates at. which
guests will be received is q matter Of
record on the books Of the bureau.
The Inside inn, a hotel on the Ex-
position grounds, has a capacity for
6,000 guests. The Exposition manage
ment has control Of the rates, which
have been fixed at from s1.5O to $3.50
per day, European plan. including I'D
mission to the grounds. On the Amer
lean plan the rates range from 50 to S5
per day. The hotel is 400 by 500 feet
and Is three stories high.
There are more than $50 established
hotels In st. Louis, and signed agree
ment has been made between many Of
their managers, with the Exposition Of
f1cials that rates shall not be raised
during the Exposition period. Many
new hotels have been built on sites ad-
Jacent to the Exposition grounds. and
the published fixed rates warrant the
assertion that no one need pay exor.
bitant rates for accommodations either
at hotels or private houses.
Among the new hotels may be men
toned the Hotel Napoleon Bonapnrtc,
which stands at Clayton avenue and
Skinker road, overlooking the EXPOSE
ton grounds. This hostelry will ac-
commodate 5000 persons. The rates,
European plan, are from 81 to IS per
day. The Grand View hotel, south Of
the Exposition, on Oakland avenue, has
capacity for 5000 guests, and the
rates are 81 to S1.5O per day. European.
and So to $3.50 per day on the Amer
lean plan. The Kenilworth. on West
Park boulevard and Billion avenue, has
capacity Of 1900 guests, with rate
of $1.50per day.
The above mentioned are few of the
new hotels that have been erected near
the Exposition grounds for the accom-
mediation of Worlds Fair visitors. All
told there are about twoscore. All arc
within easy walking distance. and all
are situated on high ground, with COM
prehensive views of the grounds. All
of the structures are well built, and in
some Of them the. most luxurious quar-
ters are obtainable. Tho rates are es-
tablished and will not be increased dur
ing the Exposition.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-25
How the Farmer is Robbed.

Although the farmer does not set
aside a portion of his produce snd
hand it over directly to the tariff
benefciaries, he might just as well
do SO for all the difference it would
make, in.effect. He sells his pro-
duce at. fixed prices in the open
markets Of the world, and out of the
money received must pay a certain
portion to the monopolies in excess
of what their goods are worth. He
is poorer by just as much-is robbed
of just as much-as would be the
case if he were compelled to set
aside part of his wheat, corn, oats,
hay and other crops and turn it over
to- the privileged interests.-Sioux
!. City Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-25

In gathering the material for a
recent book S. R. Crockett lived for
nearly three months with a family of
smugglers on the eastern Pyreean
frontier; he spent week in a camp
of Carlists, and with them ran awgy
from the gendarmes; he passad three
nights with a hermit who dwelt
among the rocks at the upper end of
the Valley of the Ariege; in fort
night among charcoal burners he
discovered that they were mostly ex-
brigands and mot SO very much 'ex'
either" as Mr.. Crockett says.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-25

Say, my boy, what are you going
to do during vacation? Loaf around
town, make no effort to learn any
good thing, ask pay from your father
1T you SO mucA.as pull weeds in the
garden, or are you going to brace up,
hunt place in the country where
you can learn more in three months
than is to be learned in town in six,
get the appetite Of a robust Chris
tian, develop your muscles, broaden
your mind, get greater respect for
the men who toll, earn few dollars
and come home with an increased
feeling Of independence and personal
fitness to meet conditions? If you
are arranging to stay in towr, and
if you are unable to find COB"
where twenty others are looking for
the same thing, what is the matter
Of gettinga piece of ground and
keeping yourself busy? There is
some money and a great lot of salts
faction in the venture. Cedar Rapids
Gazette.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-25
WORLDS FAIR HOTEL
ACCOMMODATIONS.
tst. Louis HostelrIes Prepared to Handle
Vast Thronss-Prices Not to Be In.
creased-Hotel Inside Of the Ex.
position Grounds With Ca.
pacity For 5000 Guests.

Ample hotel accommodations have
been provided for the Worlds Fair
visitors at st. Louis both within and
outside of the Exposition grounds.
The Exposition management has or
ganizcd free information service. A
pamphlet has been issued for gratul-
tous circulation explaining many of
the conveniences that have been pro-
vided. a list of all the hotels, with
rates. Is contained in this pamphlet.
The entire city has been canvassed.
and many thousands of private house
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-25

The law licensing peddlers has
been amended, and hereafter that
gentry doing business outside cities
and incorporated towns must secure
licenses from the County Auditor.
The fee is fixed by the supervisors.
The price may be from S5 up to
$l0O, and the licence is issued on
payment to the County Treasurer.
The term "peddler" covers "all
transient merchants and itinerate
vendors selling by samples or taking
orders whether for Immediate or
future delivery" This law does not
include travelling men selling whole-
sale to merchants, or to transient
venders Of drugs, to hucksters sell
ing meat, fish or vegetables, or those
selling their own work or produc-
ton,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-25

The late D,. Samuel Smiles Self
Help,''a book fated to sell by its
millions and be translated into al
most every European language, lay
imprinted for six years in its authors
desk condemned by publishers. 1t
was printed and published finally at
DIR Smiles expense.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-25
I. ]. BlGCkOD,
lo2. Manchester, Ia.
FOR SALE!

A farm of about 1913 acres, on line
Of Cedar Rapids branch of Illinois
Central R. R., five miles south Of
Manchester, and one mile from
Golden station; ample buildings and
of good quality; fine well water with
wind mill and tanks. No better
grain and stock farm in Delaware
county Must be sold to settle an
estate. Is a bargain at $4,000 per
acre, which will buy it if taken soon.
24O acre farm l ] miles southeast
of Manchester; l40 acres under i'm
provement, balance pasture; fine
buildings, all new, and plenty of
them; good well water with wind
mill and tanks. Best farm for the
money in the country. Come quick
if you want a bargain. Price $4,000
per acre.
We have other farms and can suit
you. Call and see us.
[coLLINdE 81 s DE :ss,, n.
r 15tf as7'--s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-25
In.truction. to the Cook.

"How long shall boil the eggs,
ma'am?" asked the cook.
81 don't exactly KNOW" replied the
young housewife, "but cook them until
they are real tender."- Chicago Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-25
Nice, but Limited.

Frugal Aunt-Well, Tommy, haven't
you anything to say after eating nice
dinner like that? Tommy-Yes'm; I
hain't bad half enough.-Chicago Trib-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-25

Dinah-How beautiful am de new
moon tonight? Mose-Yes. It looks
des' like slice OBJ watermillion.-San
Francisco Bulletin.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-25
The YaZOO VALLEY
Is constantly making
thousands of fortunes.
Its advantages are:

The cheapest lands the richest
sofia good climate pasturage
the year round economy in caring
for stock and crops-a cash rental
of S6 per acre-one acres crop
worth twice an acres crop in Iowa
-l29Po revenue and 209o increase on
money invested-lands now worth
SIS that will pay for themselves
and be worth $3.50 in 12 years and
others as low SS to $l0-the whole
valley will double in the next 3
years.