davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-31
fNDIANA-Rain and colder Monday;
Tuesday fair except snow fIurries
in north portion. colder.
oHiO-Rain Monday, brisk southeast
to south winds; Tuesday snow or
rain and colder.
TO OBSERVE NEW YEARS
Invitations Sent Out to EIks to Spend
TommoroW at the Club Rooms
Turkey Lunch.

.'For Members Only" reads the in
vitation to Elks for the annual New
Years day observance, which will be
held tomorrow. Beginning at noon the
club rooms will be open the remainder
of the day and evening. A fine lunch
con of turkey and other seasonable
dishes will be served
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-31
WILL GIVE A SUPPER
Rryan's Woman's Cemetery Associa-
ton to Raise Funds by Supper
This Evening.

Centerville, Ind, Dec. 50, (Spl)-
The Bryan's Woman's Cemetery As
sociation will give a supper at the
Town hall in Centerville on New
Years Eve, Monday, December 81.
Supper will begin at ) o'clock. Price
twenty-five cents. This will be a
bountiful country supper and the pro
ceeds will be for the benefit of the
Bryan Cemetery
A liberal patronage is requested.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-31
THE SHAH AGAIN RALLIES
Surprising Change for the Better in
HIS Condition-Has Become
Fully Conscious.
Publishers, Press.l

Teheran. Des. 30.-The Shah has
again surprised his attendants, who
have been hourly watching for his
death After a long period of uncon-
sciousness he once more rallied dur
ing the night, became fully conscious
and today was distinctly better.
The negotiations between the heir
apparent, Prince All Mira, and the
leaders in Parliament on the subject
of the Persian Constitution are pro-
ceeding amicabIy. and favorable Is
sue is expected.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-31

Washington, Dec. 80. Thirty
cad and as many injured, is the first
Fport that reaches this city of a rear
nd collision ON the Baltimore e Ohio,
I t the edge of the town at 6:35 O'Clock
MS evening.
Wrecking crews and relief trains
Eere rushed to the scene, while ambu-
nces were massed at the railroad sta
on here to carry the injured to the
ospitals and the dead to the morgue,
IS soon as they were brought in.
The victims of the wreck were pas
.engers on an accommodation train,
pund from Frederick, Md, to Wash
ing train of empty passenger cars
.om Cumberland crashing into the
sar end of the accommodation train
NJ Terra Gotta, four miles from the
ain depot here.
FrightfuI Scenes Follow.
The engine of the Cumberland train
smashed through two coaches of the
ecommodation. Frightful scenes fol-
wed the crash. Two score passen-
srs dead and injured. mingled with
.e wre ckage that covered the tracks
Groans and cries of the wounded
'ove almost to distraction those who
'lcaped serious injury. They turned
at once to extricate the victims
ON the wreckage.
Calls for aid brought prompt re-
ionse from citizens of Brookland,
ear by suburb. led by half dozen
lrgeons, and from the railroad Of
Halls in this city.
The latter sent out a wrecking |
rew and relief train carrying sur
51ons and medical supplies.
81 Dead Lying in Rain.
They found upon their arrival the /
( 1ad and injured who had been taken
pm the wreck lying in the drizzling
in for distance of three city blocks
bng the right of way.
eAttention was first given to those
6io were most dangerously injured,
6ey being given treatment to enable
oem to stand the hardships of the
lg trip to the hospitals.
etAs rapidly as possible all the victims
IRE placed aboard the train for re-
~.yaI IN NaShiugtpp
j.. Dense Fog Prevailed.
IA dense fog prevailed at the time of
'7e wreck. Railroad officials were un-
sae to decide. however. from the early
.ormation that reached them wheth-
/ on account of the fog. the engi-
3er of the Cumberland train was un-
ie TO see the danger signal or wheth-
the operator neglected TO block thei
coming train.
NNews of the shocking accident
-.Aead with wonderful rapidity and
on people were streaming toward
!, Baltimore 4 Ohio station. Among
u ,se were scores of people who had
Natives who had been spending the
arnday in Maryland, and who were ex-
ikted home in the early evening.
NLfany of them were weeping and all
Eaited with an intense anxiety the
W ival of the hospital train
FIRST of the names of the injured
,e was that of District Attorney
p xer, who sustained broken leg.
- The First Relief Train.
lErhe first relief train reached the ,
IN at 10 o'clock. One of the first /
AsonS 10 alight was a woman with |
Broken arm hanging helpless ut her !
De. She was expostulating with |
,..geon who was trying to prevail mp y
her to go to a hospital. The wo- {
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-31

man said she purposed to go home
and call the family physician, which
| she did
Most pitiful of all the stories told
| by the survivors was that of finding
in the ditch beside the track the
corpse of woman with a dead child
clasped to her breast.
Escape of Small Child.
One of the remarkable incidents of
the wreck was the escape of child
of three years old which was found
wandering in a field some little dis
tance from the track. There was not
a scratch or bruise on her little
body nor had she been brought to
tears by the disaster. Her only con-
cern seemed to be for her mama.
Mrs. H. F. Fisher, while responding
to the call of a sufferer, almost stun
bled over the body of two year old
child near the track The baby was
terribly bruised but was still alive.
The distracted woman hurried with it
to her home where a surgeon who she
almost dragged with her rendered
aid 1t is thought life may be saved.
1t is understood the mother was kill
cd.
Partial List of Injured.
Among those badly injured were:
Harry kriebs, of Terra Gotta; Fred
Heiser, Of Terra Gotta; LysIe Jones,
address unknown; r. C. HoneIeis, Sc
neca, Md; Harry Thomas, wife and
baby, City; Clarence Proctor, we'll
known Washington base ball player;
Howell Chambers, City; r. +. EIgin,
3. & O. railroad man; 3. +. Leigh,
brakeman of passenger train; Mrs.
Elizabeth Herman, Oklahoma Park;
Clinton L. Moore, Sheridan, Md;
Miss Rosie Cross. Seneca, Md; Miss
Anna Moore, Sheridan, Md; Mrs. M.
Cooley, city; William {. Johnson,
with U. S. Express Co.; Fannie Aus
tin, coIored, city; c. r. Pagan, Fred
erick, Md; Miss c. Cross, address un-
known: B. S. Seggs, city; Lucille
Campbell, city; Lewis Baldwin, city;
Mrs. A. Moose, city; Mrs. D. Reake,
5raddock Heights, Md; Miss Janet
te Reid. address unknown; John A.
kauIInIer, address unknown, Gather
inc Hughes, city; .. L. Maynard, Fos-
toria, Va.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-31
BUSY AT LAYING LEVELS
City Engineer and His Force Prepare
for the New Sewer i'm West
Richmond.

The city engineer and his force
We're busilv engaged Saturday laying
levels in the rear of Earlham College
for the proposed sewer system on
the West side. The work extended
from National Avenue TO the old
grade of the E. & r. railroad.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-31
"OLD SLEUTHS' BANQUET
Annual Event to Take Place at the
Wescott Hotel Tommorw Even
ing-Fine Menu.

The "Old Sleuths'', an organization
OF Richmond young men, who banquet
annually at the Wescotf on New Years
day, are preparing for the event The
-Old Sleuths have membership up
wards OF twenty and special menu
will be prepared for their meal tomor-
row evening. which will be served in
the cafe at the hotel.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-31
PITIFUL SCENES OF DEATH
AND SUFFERING FOLLOWED
Dense Fog Prevailed at Time Of the Wreck and
4 It May Be That Engineer Failed to See the
Signals, if Such Were Placed for Him.
Bulletin.

Washington, Dec. 80, (MdnighD - The Washington
Herald has just issued bulletin announcing that forty
killed, and hundred injured. Of the injured many are
expected to die.
The exact number of dead can not be determined for
several days. ever owing to the fact that many bodies
horribly manged and mixed with the debris,
which cast many yards from the of the accident
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
Conditions Are Quiet as is the
Rule at This Season Of
The Year.
PREPARING FOR FALL TRADE.
IL Is Expected That That and For
Winter VIII be Unprece.
denied.

New York, July 6.-R G Dun & cos
Weekly Review OF Trade viii say to-
morrow:
Seasonably quiet conditions have APP
peared in many commercial depart.
ments, the first week Of July inyari-
ably being the minimum Of active bust
ness in certain occupations, but prep
arations for unprecedented fan and
winter trade increase with the maturity
Of the crops.
Failure returns for the first half OF
1906 showed pronounced improvement
IN every department. except one ON.
bracing occupations chiefly OF a specu-
latiye nature, and the ratio Of de-
iaulted Liabilities 20 solvent payments
through the clearing houses during the
last three months was only q cents to
$1,000. Railway earnings thus far avail
able for June show gains Of 81 per cent
over the figures OF 1905. while for the
last week az this port foreign CONNER
cial returns exhibited Increases Of
sS,54l0ss In imports and t756.Ss5 IN eX-
ports.
Failures this week were 1888 I'm the
United states. against 100 last year.
ana Il In Canada. against p last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
foR DEF wATERw,y.

Chicago. July The directors Of the
chicago Commercial association. at a
meeting yesterday approved. me pro-
posed deep waterway % tho Mississippi
and the gull and decided that the
drainage canal ought Ia be- turned over
10 the government N q WIN complete
tho work 10 81 Louis
=. S. Conway. chairman % the deep
waterway committee. made a general
report 20 the meeting. The report re-.
cItes facts and conditions "a asccr-
tanned On n personal Investigation COW
ering three months and holds that when
the advantages 10 b. secured 20 COM
nerce by the ali-watcr route are fully
understood there VII be- popular de-
mana for It's construction.
The report declares the project to be
Perfectly feasible. The directors ac-
ctpted the report and voted 10 con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
George Austin Looks for a Rec
ord Breaking Crop This
Year.
EXPERIMENT STATION WORK.
In Utah, Wasatch. sanpctc and
SEWER Counties outlook i
Most Promising.

George Austin, agricultural supcun-
tendent Of the Utah Sugar company, re-
turned yesterday from an inspection "
the beet fields Of Uiah county and a
visit to the lands Of the agricultural
experiment station at Lehi Speaking
Of the latter, he says an IT'S lands are
IN beautiful shape. the spring planting
having resulted prosperously IN every
line from alfalfa TO sugar beets. This
IS the first years planting al the eN-
pertinent station, and the results seem
10 fully justify the choice Of the locI-
ton.
speaking OF the beet outlook. Mr
Austin said that his anticipati0ns re-
corded last fall In regard to a big crop
were being fully realized, He stated
then through the News" that a bad
year was usually followed by a good
one, and cited the experience Of ths
sugar Industry IN 1897, when the drouth
cut down the crop so heavily. The
lands. however. having had rest,
seemed to do double duty the next year.
and In 1895 the tonnage per acre broke
all records. Mr.. Austin says there is
no doubt In his mind that 1905 win re-
peat the history Of 1898. All the fields
he inspected were beyond the expert
mental stage, and this not only IN Utah
county but equally satisfactory fe-
ports come from Wasatch, Sanpete ami
Sewer. The two last named. he says,
which Jared so disastrously last year,
will be amCng the leaders In beet pro-
duction throughout the state this sea-
son.
When asked how early the white rs
and the blight made their appearance
last year. Mr Austin said that the trou-
bic began 10 be plainly evident by June
90 By July he knew they were up
against H. so that he now felt safe in
saying that the crop Of 1906 was past
the problematical stage,
Mr.. Austin said that from all he could
hear, the outlook In the beet fields OF
Weber and Cache counties, contiguous
to the Amalgamated Sugar company's
plants, was equally promising.
In Garland everything was in fine
shape. and he said he looked 10 see last
years big record duplicated or sur
passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
CHAMBERlAIN'S MESSAGE.
Tells Englishmcn 10 Treat klnsmen
Better Than They do Foreigners.

Birmingham. Eng. July This IL
chamberlain Dav'i and the whole city
irrespective Of politics Is enjoying a
holiday IN honor Of the distinguished
tarin reformer. Joseph CHAMBERLAIN.
VINO today celebrated HIS seventeen
blrthday. There are decorations every
where the city is filled with visitors
ana all sorts 81 professions and enter
talnments are going on The lord
mayor and lady mayoress gave re-
ception and luncheon 10 Mr. and Mrs
chamberlain. who are accompanied by
Mrs. Endicott. fmothcr Of Mrs Cham
herlain.l Of Boston Mass Subsequent
~ the party made a tour ~ the parks
where thousands Of city school children
we're especially entertained M
Chamberlain took advantage ~ the o..
easion % give out n Characteristic mes.
fage 70 the nation a. follows.
Treat foreigners ~ they treat "a
aud treat your kinsmen better that you
treat foreigners"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
YESTERDAYS.

John n Busch to Mutual Realty
company warranty deed TO
lots ls TO 10, block J. Nor
Edward NJ Ashton To A +
Rhipehart. warranty deed 10
lots 40 block /. North Co
lumbia subdivision .......
n. G Hoffman 10 A. ;. Daoust.
warranty deed 10 lots : to II.
block 4, North Columbia sub
division ...............
II. { Holman 10 II. g seineke.
warranty deed 10 lots % and
20. block ?, Carolina subdyi.
sion -..sss.s.t..s-... .......
Utah Savings q Trust company
60 Hannah Fairchild. warranty
deed 10 lot 81. block 10. Airing
ton Heights subdivision .......
Jas. Jensen TO Gustave A. Lund.
gren. warranty deed 10 lots
: and H. block ~ Forest
ifdlt .sssss.s. ....s4......
Eliz Wuthrich 10 Clara Z.
Swanson. warranty deed 20 lots
70 and H. block j Dundee
George r. Chandler 10 ". v.
Evans quit claim deed 90 lot
81 block !, plat .. Wilkes
Bingham ........,......... g.
Ella : Sears 10 q. Christensen.
quit claim deed 10 lots 80 and
So. block .. Norwood place ...
United states ~ America To
james $ Crane. patent % l6O
acres o. section q township
south range . Wcsf ............
United states Of America to
Bingham Copper Boy Mining
company patent to Great
Chief lode. etc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,


Maude l. Brown et al To Maggie
lBrien lots I. 20. III =.
block ?, Maryland subdivision !
L. + Ry. Co. 10 o. :. l. Ry. Co
parts Of lots T. 5. block Se
plat A ................. 4
Houston X T. Inv co. 10 Hannah
NJ Backiman part lot 5 block
Il plat b .................
Phebe Boyce 10 Geo. 4. Boyce part
section ; south ] east ......
r. II Hardy and wife 90 Samuel
Briuton lot - block Irwin
PARK addition ................
Annie F. Meredith 10 Georgiana
Higson part OF Tot 4 block G3
plat II
Alfred Lindgren Il al 20 D. A
Bunker property In Bingham. l.
Elizabeth NJ. Boyce 10 John vs..
W Royce part section . south
west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
TAFT At OYSTER BAY.

oyster RAY. siuly i-Secy ~ War
Taft came 70 oyster Bay TODAY ~
spend q few hours with President R0os-
evelt IN the absence from Washing
ton ~ the president and secy. Roni.
the secretary Of war ms again assumed
many additional cares ~ state
4 have . spech 20 make and then
q trip 10 Ohio and then u u over.
remarked the secretary. and then !
shall take q good rest for two months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
JUDGE Lands DEFERS
ACTION IN ALTON CASE.

Chicago July 7.-Judge lands today
IN the United States district court De-
ferrtd action on the motion Tor r. new
TRIAL In the Chicago a Alton rebate case
until "Wednesday 20 ALLOW the attorrcYe
FOR the defense 10 show % The court
that the arrangement between tho
packing company and the railroad was
well knox among shippers and not a
secret rebate
No sentence will b. passed until after
the motion for a new trial Ia disposed
~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
BRyANs REDS GUESTS.

Bryan and Mrs Bryan are spending the
week end as the guests n Ambassador
Nhitelaw Reid and Mrs. Reid ~ West
Park 10 which place they rode In an
automobile this morning Among the
guests invited 20 meet Mr. and Mrs
Bryan are Lord Goschen. Miss Goschen.
lazy Herbert. Lady Evelyn Ward and
Lord and LADY Monson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
ron sALE-RE,L ESTATE.


LAST SATURDAY WE OFFERED
FOR SALE LOTS ~ RoBlNsoN's
SUBDIVISION OF LOT g. BLocK 10.
rLAr "F' ar CORNER OF sINTn
sorri AND TWELFTH EAST. OVER.
LOOKING THE GREAT SALT LAKE
VALLEY THIS PROPERTY Is
OWNED By EASTERN PARTIES
WHO GOT CAUGHT DURING THE
BOOM THEY ARE Now ANXIOUS
TO SELL ANp AUTHORIZE us TO
OFFER THESE LOTS Low ENOUGH
TO WORK. THEM OFF AT ONcE. VIZ
ARE pOlNG This TWO LOTS nav.
lNG BEN SOLD DURING the WEEK
no LOCAL PARTIES WHO WILL
BUILD oN THEM BELOW Is PLAT
or CORNER AS WE ARE SELLING
lT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
A SECRET MARRIAGE.
doe JcncrSnn's Granddaughter Marries
William Wellington Curlctt.

Cheyenne. Wyo. July 7-Announcc-
ment has been made here ~ the secret
marriage on June M Cambridge Mass.
~ William Wellington Corlett son 81
former attorney ~ this city to Miss
Lauretta Jefferson. rrauddaughfer ~
he late Joseph Jefferson the actor Mr
Coflett graduated from Harvard last
month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
RETuRNED MISSIONARIES

Have you a friend or acquaintance
IN your former field OF labor. 10 whom
you would like 10 send a copy OF the
semi-Weskiy News7 II 20. take ad.
vantage Of our special offer. made 70
dit the great missionary work We
send the paper one year 70 any poini
IN the United States. Canada or Mex
leo a, half price. Hoo This does not
apply 20 points where there are regu-
lar wards or Stakes. Foreign postage
extra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
CROSSED BY CITY CREEK.

At that time city creek ran diagonal
~ through the block from north TO
south. with the old circus grounds ia
the center Of the block Right adia-
cent IN the middle ~ the block was The
place where the Methodlus held their
first camp meeting in Utah.
an this has now changed and where
residences. trees and shrhbery once
once stood Is located The business
center OF salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
BONDS

Ashton & Jenkins report the follow
iug sales IN real estate during the past
week.
5Nl0 rods on West Temple below
Seventh South. for Julia Brixen. to TO-
cal parties for 5000
'Rl20 feet on Sixth South and Twelfth
last, 70 Jos. =. Walk. for $500.
Four'room brick cottage, 1883 south
flrst West. Tor j, n. Olsen 10 Mrs.
Naegland. 81 .OOO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

CANNON ANp CANNON.
is East South Temple S.
txl0 rods 5tl So close ln
.... t. t..t...ttt...... $1,000 %
txl0 rods Corner ~ South Temule
aud \ streets ......... s. 000 90
72AiOC feet so South ST. $4,000
Easy terms
uaHlC5 n iu South .r 10
East ST. ......... no 90
c-Siss q, }th East bet t.. ID 1th
South Street ............slse0.0l
lisKl.s ft Corner 10th East and
Second South ............ 3t.Ob1.Ol
room mulcru brick stairs in. Q
extra rooms can hc finished 3Xs
rods Iu fret class condition
Located on ] 81 ..-+..- s3.-01.o0
. room fnmr and summer kitchen.
lawn and shade trees i0Nl-i n Go
alley near 9th tast and loth south
Terms .,..s....--,.... $4,000
Q room modem brick giYss a. near
County BuiIdiug Rents Tor 5000
ser month Land worth $4,000 ptr
front foot Price s. $1,000 FERNS
Other Bargains All l,cauona
Liet your properties with us' We
Do the rest
CANNON d CANNON.
rs Fast south Temple Street
larenco n Cannon Quayle Cannon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
SAILORS INsuBoRDINATE.

70 slov IrIaAss-g kInr ulvds 'oslA
Decentralization have occurred on board
the Russian cruiser Terek which IA
anchored here, The officers are exer-
eising rrid surveillance over the crew
bat a number 81 assertions have oc-
CURED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
OUR MOTTO
QUICK SAILS ~ REAL
ESTATE

OUR MOTTO
QUICK SALES ~ REAL.
ESTATE
f0xl31 foot loi ON Ninth
East Just North OF Eight
South street terms GOO
Five room modern brick
cottage 0u Northeast
bench terms ............ $500
Sn room brick house on
seventh East ST. iusl
north Of Eight South
Street only ........... $500
Five room modern brick
cottage on East Blight
South 81 near Fourth
East st. ~ Nl0 ....-... 1000
Nice modern cottare on
First street between T
end Is streets. sAIo rods
of ground 5000 down
and balance 5000 Der
month six rrr cent.
interest ........t..-t. 5000
4 room frame co,ae.
o1 EIgTt South street
With aKi1 rods ~ ground
fruit trees. lawn shade
and chicken TIns ....... 1850
FNuf room frame house
o1 Bryan Avenue t0Nf.f
foot Bot t1oo cash and
5000 per month ...... ffDh
fIlNlfs feet OF rf1uud
on Third West 81 inst
south of Second South % $500
~ nothing in the above lisr at-
tracts rolr attention nay us
Visit af orr office We hafc Ia
large lirt ~ Improved and uniu
proved property aas would he
Clad m shoR rou rhaf Ne
have Try our moflo hv usfirr
Nnrl property with ut We
haFe the buyer.
ANDERSON RIAL ESTATE
klsrMENr Co.
ROOM 300-2oi NEW HERALD
BUILDING.
BOTH PHONES ga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
BUSINESS NOTES.

Many Of the local concerns paid their
dividends during the last week and sew
eral signalized the half-year period by
paying extras This was notably the
case with the First National bank OF
ogden. which paid per cent regular
and per cent extra; the ogden Savings
bank, which paid per cent regular and
4 per cent extra, and the First National
bank OF Logan, which paid per cent
regular and 10 per cent extra.
The sugar stocks generally remain at
last weeks figures, the principal trans
actions having been IN Western Idaho.
Utah common moved up several points
and Utah preferred ex-diyidend stands
al $40 bid With few transactions. Con-
solidated Wagon & Machine company
pay per cent on both preferred and
common on. the 10th.
Following are the latest quotations:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
M PAYs ro owN A HoME.o
CAPITOL REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT Co,
u West SccHnd South St


90 ~" ''-'''' INVESTMENT CO..
11 West Sccsnd South ST.
&gi0-s-aort farm, 8 miles southeast.
good house. barn. chicken houses. u
acres ODD ilCau and grain; 2 acres IN
orchard . horses new wagon and mar
ness, 90 chickens. mich cows, in-
cubators. 5 bgoodels Ihis plac'e Is
hnely equipped i9r poultry raisins,
property taken ln part payment. Rea.
SOB for selling owner broke leg and
h unable 90 properly care for &C. Rare
chance. Who Is the lucky buyer2
ND5 Eis.acrc farm. miles from River,
tOn. ail cultivated. 81 shares Little
Canal" room house. good barns and
out hidEs Q acres ~ bearing fruit all
duc peach land. part cash 10 would take
city property IN part
THo gi. acres IN Cottonwood fuIl
water right a. acres in Commercial or-
Chard aI bearing bal pasture. AN good
fruit lands complete equipment ot tools.
Including horses and wagons. COWS
chickens. splendid far poultry. part cash
cor would take city property DO part pay
ment
l5co. Highly cultivated farm % 20
acres near torinut. = acre. winter APP
piles u choice varieties which realized
tpo IN lsf. 81 acres One beet and alfalfa
land. D. acres iu alfalfa. - acres pasture
land. first class water night Cor 1u 20 the
land hraC house ~ 3 rooms. good barns
and outh0rsvs part cash.
Drop i1 ana talk 20 over