davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-22
Denver Markets

Union Stock Yards, Nov. Is Sup
ply Of cattle last week was 1000
head against $500 preceding week
and 5000 same week last year.
Trade here was very uneven but on
the whole fairly satisfactory. East
crn markets were quoted % TO 81 C.
lower under heavy recei pts but this
haG very little effect on the local
trade. Demand here for good beef
cattle was strong aud not enough o.
hand. Steers advanced about = dinss
during the week, BULK Il eOod osses
selling to packers - % SOTO e4.lO
There were no choice steers here and
top prices were not realized. Cows
are 10 to II c. higher than a week
ago and % to 40 C. higher than
two weeks ago A bunch of choice
cows from northern Colorado feed
lots sold Saturday at $3.50. Some
choice Wyoming range cows brought
S3 40 and western slope cows sold
at SO TO $685. Bulk of pretty
good killing cows sold at 1915 to
1926; medium kinds at 1925 to
50 60 and poorer stuff from 81 Is
down. Common ccws in light de-
mand and weak to little lower.
Bulls were steady at 80 to S235
for bulk. Feeder and stocker trade
was very uneven during the week.
Choice dehorned steers sold pretty
close to steady medium kinds are
ID to - C. lower and plain steers
fully a quarter off Choire dehorn-
ed western slope feeders sold dur
ing The week at S3 - to 81 but it
took good ones o bring better than
50 GO and most of the fair to good
steers sold down to 50 Total re-
ceipts 1000 head. Beef steady to
weak, feeders and stockers little
lower.
w. y. FuLroN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-22
Sosnsrset and Rasiioe
keUsChanpiou Correspondents.

Wednesday, Nov. l3.
John Roatcap left for Paonia the
last Of the week.
John Rush and son are spending
few days At Glenwood.
Wesley Adams made a bushes.
trip to Somerset Monday.
Lem Gordon, of Som .rset. was 1
visitor up the Muddy Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Kennedy visited hel
mother Mrs Rummel. at Somerse
last week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-22

Field and farm-A number 1T
Mesa coanty people have filed ON
1900 acres Of government land
which was previously part of a
forest reserve. Ii is under the Book
cliffs ten miles northwest Of the town
of Fruita and never grew tree
taller than rabbit bush This
tract is To be cultivated by the
Campbell system of soil culture
Experiments in dry farming for the
last three years have been conduct
ed on small tracts of land ON the re-
serve and these are proving 50 sue
cessful that the 1900 acres taken
up in this tract will be treated by
the same method. We have always
thought that the best results from
dry farming would be developed IN
the mountain valleys rather than ON
the plaips an this demonstrat. .on
ought to prove something.
Field and Farm-After fighting
the sheep bug for thirty years the
cattlemen of Rou,t county have
been forced through the efforts Of
our friends in the forestry service
to admit the wool tlocks upon tho
sacred precincts OF their heretofore
exclusive grazing areas and the
commotlon is something distressing
to the untutored mind. 1t seems that
the forestry people copped out three
or four nice little parks in the Park
range reserve and have allowed no
class of grazing animals upon them
for the last two or three seasons
This cut down the unholy revenues
and did not set well with the Pincho-
tlan aristocracy at Washington 50
the order came out that this grass
must be utilized and terrible to re-
late the sheep are to get it. This
contretemps onl Y serves TO muss mp
the mess all the more and the cal,
tlemen are pretty sore over the
abrldgement of what they have here
tofore regarded as their imperial
prerogative
Butter wraps for sale at News-Cham
pion once.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-22

Manager Geo. n. Hubbard, of the
Elk Mountain House at Crested
Butte, has taken unto himself q wife
and The return of the happy couple
from . honeymoon trip to Salt Lake
was celebrated with . dancing partv
1t that famous hosiery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-22

For over d1sy year4. Wsao .
seaaem.n m Ln. Ansde. II have
u.ed Abucn-s' CoGee. Many tines
~ f.x2y has s;;ed osha cnGee onk to
conc back to or Cd rel.ble. Dch.age-
abe ArbscHe..' No othes ooEce has
an u1om sevu f..g auaa. l c1e
not 4 what priDe. Ihzve ofs-a w.hod
I ooud ii ~. tl." May otsa
people have the same op;.ioa.
Ad.Ak' ws he "a russ,A psdAssA
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-22
Dayton
News-Champion Correspondence.
TUESDAY, Nov. 10

Tuesday, Nov. 10.
School closes in districts Il and
% this week.
Mrs. Jacob Phile is recovering
from a severe illness.
Miss Leila Rice has gone to Miss
ouri presumably to be married soon
Mrs Chas. Carr and family ex-
pect to leave next week for Idaho
Springs.
c. Addington and W. II. Robin
son shipped cattle this week to
Omaha along with Cebolla cattle
men,
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-22

Together. nha / co<s ~. X. = IL -k
to ow coEee b.s;.ess beng 80 nuch coAx
tha my conp.shor.. IA fad. 4 . larger th.a De
.a fo~ lsea firms n she world oo.boed.
We sa.A @ - .,..zy d give be.u
csS~ n ARloSA - ..yose a. ca ~.
~ De prn.: Bss ae e.l.d .i1h 4 .
~ = & ..c.:.s -7-
Some s,ooes vi ny 10 sel
yos asaead loose cuGee wHA he
roasser i ashancd b ID \ n
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-22

Our first general storm came the
first of the week Not 50 bad con-
siderlng that other sections have
been sulferluC from SNOW and sle3
I-r monIh
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-22

Tom Roach was up from Lake
Fork this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-22
See Ruins of Militia

See Ruins of Militia
Tour all Mexico by private train leaves
Denver January -. via Colorado 4 South.
ern. Write.
43-ss L. L. FISHER, q. r. A. Denver.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09
AN UNEXPECTED CURE.
Myra Had "A Knaclz of Getting Into
Unexpected Trouble.

Myra Had "A Knack of Getting Int
Unexpected Trouble.
II give a lift to Simeon Gaines
comm over" said Mr.. StilIings, rheu.
matically disengaglng himself from his
oYercoat. "Him and me enjoyed quite
a chat. We agreed Myra Presley was
a blessln' to the community. A person
who provides more topics of CONVERSE
ton"
whats happened to Myra Presley
now?" demanded Mrs. Stillings at once.
Mr.. StilHngs chuckled. ooh, not
much seems as if Myra did have an
extry lot Of happens, though, don't it?
She's been sort of allln' ever since she
pitched down the cellar stairs; comm
so soon after her gettin' her finger
mashed In the door-and 1 don't be-
lieve that was morehn a couple o.
months later'n she trod on the rusty
nail-her narvous systems been a mite
upset. Melancholy-lost fesh-didn't
sleep-couldn't SAVIOR her food-any-
ways, doctor ordered her to rest I'D,
cheer up and feed up. Made her eat
her meals, whether or no, and in be-
tween whites swaller an egg down
whole as often as she could stomick 1t.
She made an awful fuss about that
egg, learnin' how to get it down 'thout
breakin', but she did learn.
well, she put a few eggs outside
her wInder yestiddy to be handy I'D
stairs If she wanted one. Then she got
up after her nap pretty sleepy, opened
one, and popped it in her mouth same's
usual. Std O. goin' down nice an
slippy, it stuck half way-felt like
crockery darnin'egg, Myra says-an'
her eyes were bulgin' an she was grow
In black in the face before she chol,ed
the old thing down. You see, 'cept lust
the outside parts the sun had reached
that egg was froze.
She reused up the family, and they
MADE her drink down enough hot
water to melt dozen eggs. If not bile
EN-. She's kind o. weak today guess
1t Van near thing, honest-but she's
so a'aHI ut folks for laughin' she's lost
her melancholy an developed a good
healthy temper and an appetite to
match-for anythin' but eggs"
IF Myra Presley ever looked what
she was about" commented Mrs. Still
lngs' tartly, "she wouldn't have sucb
ridiculous accidents. Frozen eggsI
Next time, like as Not, she'll manage
to burn herself with ice oraam :"
Youths Companion.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

mark, 315 inches from the edge; at
the second foot 8 inches from the edge .
four inches above the third foot mark
mark 6 inches from the edge; at the
fourth foot 515 inches from the edge :
at the fifth foot 1-3 inches from the
edge. At the top, or sixth foot. the
mark comes directly at the edge of the
fold.
Draw curved line connecting these
points. Cut the paper along these lines
and unfold it You will then have a
gore like figure (a).
Paste sheets OF manila or tissue paner
together and cut out 10 cores from
this pattern. Fold the first gore length
wise as in figure (b). Lay it fat on
the table and place the second pora
over 1t, allowing a narrow margin of
the first gore to stick out Cover this
margin with paste and press down firm
". Then fold this second gore and
paste on the third gore. Join the FREE
edge of the thirteenth gore to the FIRST
Fix a rattan hoop around the bottom
Examine the balloon carefully for holes
especially at the top, and cover tbem
with paper patches. The balloon will
look like figure (c).
The power" is hot air. To support
the 1reball stretch light wires from one
side of the hoop to the other, and Of
right angles Make tie freban of Iamn-
wick loosely wound. Sponges burn IN
too quickly. A wire through the hail
and hooked over the supporting wires
Will keep 1t in place.
Here's safeway to start the balloon
Builda furnace from old stones orbrick
and make chimney Of a section of
stoVepipe. Distend the balloon as much
as possible with a ran. Place II over
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09
A Floating Island.

Among the many wonderful things
that the Great West can boast of, Is
a floating island firm enough to build a
house on. 1t is in Henry's Lake, Ida
no, a picturesque body of water in Tar
gees Pass, on the Rocky Mountains.
The lake has an area Of about forty
square miles, and is surrounded by
snow-capped peaks, some Of them the
highest in the Rocky Mountain range.
An island Is about three hundred feet
in diameter, and has base of matted
roots so dense and firm that 1t supports
heavy-growing trees and a great deal
Of underbrush. Over the roots Is a
layer of soil several feet in thickness.
Some parts of the island are firm
enough to build house on, and every
part of it is strong enough to support
a horse.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09
Dish All Right, Name Wron.

Rear Admiral Mead, at a dinner at
the Portsmouth navy yard, Illuminated
with story an interesting discourse on
food inspection.
"A sailor" he said, drought a tin
cup to an inspecting officer and ex.
claimed:
Taste this, sir. That is all I ask
Just taste it,
"The officer took a SIP.
Well, really, my man. he said .tb,,
Is not bad soup at ALL
Yes said the sailor, bitterly: and
YET they want to persuade us, SIR, that
It's tea "-Washington Star.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09
By EFFIE a. ROWLANDS

But fate was evidently against her, for
the board accepted the Rev. Mr.. Thorn
gates proposal and Audrey was given a
hew black gown, bonnet And cloak, and
was bid hold herself in readiness to depart
on the morning Of the eth day.
Jean spent the whole Of TIE long night
that came before that ffth day In com
forting her beloved friend and herself, and
at last had the satisfaction Of seeing Au-
drey drop of into a deep, troubled sleep.
No rest came to her; her poor young heart
was torn and bleeding, and no salve was
at hand to heal it.
The parting between the two girls was
very quiet; neither Of them could speak
the words of farewell, and their eyes were
too hot and aching for tears to come.
Think OF me always, jean, dear
Whatever happens, whatever lies before
US, | shall love you, darling till l die ="
Then they kissed each other and Au-
drey went swiftly down the stairs, seeing
nothing, hearing nothing for the passion
ate beat of her heart and the blur Of sor-
row before her sight.
Jean stood with her hands pressed to
her breast, and as the wheels of the cab
carried all that was precious to her away
from her perhaps forever, she gave one
moan and fell forward on her outstretch-
ed arms.
When the assistant matron came in,
scolding and grumbling, as usual, she re-
ceived no reply from Jean Thwait and
bending over the PROSTATE figure, she
saw that the girl had tainted.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09
The children of Holland.


The children of Holland, that queerest of
places,
Are healthy and happy, with bright little
faces.
You'll hear them go Gathering down on
the street
With queer-looking, quaint wooden shoes
on their feet.
These children are kept just as neat as
a pin,
For dirt is considered in Holland a sin.
They play hide-and-seek, fly kites in the
No happier children you'll find anywhere.
Up and down, by the bikes, they will
skate like the wind;
In games and amusements they're never
behind.
They've dolls, tops and marbles, and all
sorts Of toys,
And the girls are as sturdy and gay as
the boys.
They keep at their tasks till the work is
all done;
Then they sport and they frolic in jolli-
est fun.
What matter Dutch costumes or Yankee
toys, pray,
When young lads and lassies are ready
for play?
st. Nicholas.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

The closet that lights by electricity
when the door opens has its draw
backs When he went South for
months shooting a young New Yorker
thought he had left his bachelor apart
ment in such order that he would have
no cause for complaint on his return
The size Of his electric light bill on hls
return convinced him that something
was wrong, says the New York Sun.
He complained with unusual ferVor,
the company investigated and fOund
out the sources of the extra expense
In the hurry of departure he had lei
open the door OF one OF his closets Inc
electric light shone night and day ID
that closet for more than a month
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

the stovepIpe, and start a fire in tire
furnace. Don't use wood that will
spark"
You can hold the balloon in position
by putting a string in the top with
loop in it through which run an old
broomhandle. When the balloon begins
to tug, soak the fireball in alcohol, light
1t and pull away the broomstick.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09
HOW to Make a Bn11oon.

This is going to be balloon year."
boys. At St. Louis Will be the start
Of the big balloon race between this
country and aeronauts from other
countries. While you cannot ride in
the clouds in these balloons, this will
tell you how to make one that will give
you a lot of amusement.
The first thing is 70 make a pattern
for the cores. Get a piece of paper
6 feet long and more than a foot wide.
Fold 1t lengthwise and mark the feet
off along the folded edge. At the bot
tom make mark two inches from the
folded edge; another at the first foot
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09
The Middle Ages.

There are two terms, the meaning of
which is not altogether clear to boys
and girls, or to the average adult read
er, either, for that matter; the Middle
Ages is one, the Renaissance the other.
By Middle Ages is meant that period Of
time about midway between the decline
of the Roman Empire and the revival
OF letters in Europe, or, more specifical-
ly, from the eighth to the fifteenth cen
fury. The Renaissance, meaning revi-
val, indicates the period when the world
was passing out Of the influence Of me
dieval thought and customs, and begin
ming to feel the spirit Of classical learn
Ing, discovery and invention at the close
of the fifteenth century. In art, the
term indicates the style. developed in
Italy at that time and later, original
ly based on the study of Roman art.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09
The pe1phian Notices.

A boy Is informed that the celebrat-
ed notices In the Delphian Temple
were spoken or written by sages who
are called the Seven Wise Men of
Greece. The notices we're; "Know
yself''-SOlon; Consider the end
Chilo; "Know thy opportunity"
tacus; "Most men are bad"-Bias;
Nothing Is impossible to Industry
Fernandez; "Avold excesses"-Cleobu-
lus; "Suretyshlp is the predecessor of
ruin. "-Thales.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09
(To be oontinued.)


Restaurant Proprletor-Here's your
wages. don't want such careless
waiter AROUND my place.
Waiter-What's the matter?
Restaurant Proprietor-Why, the gen
tleman ordered sirloln and you served
him porterhouse.
Waiter-Well, we all make mis-steaks
occasionally.
Then the boss relented.-Toledo
Blade.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

EYES," said the old man, my daugh-
ter is still studying French"
"But she can't speak the language at
all, can she?" remarked the friend.
"She couldn't at first but now she can
speak it just enough to make herself
"-Philadelphla Ledger.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09
Mhinned Cream.

Look here" shouted the irate neigh
Dor over the fence, your youngest
son has been stoning my cats and pA-
fering nay apple trees. He is a
scampp
Don't talk that way about my son, "
blurted the fond parent "Why, he's
considered the cream of our family
1.-THE cream, Ell? Well, I'd like to see
hEm whipped"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

THAT young doctor hasn't been 10.
Gated in our town very long. but he's
very friendly"
Yes he believes in reciprocity. He
makes acquaiRtances In the hone that
his acqualntances will make him.
Philadelphia Press.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

"Sir, the owner Of this automobile
las not run away from the conse-
Quences of the smashup. He is above
suspicion"
II know that, because he Is under
the auto."-Baltimore American.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

Mr.. Urban-Conmuter's wife must
be an earthly angel.
Mrs. Urban-Why do you think sol
Mr.. Urban-He tells me they have
had the sans cook for three weeks
ChIcsno News.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

"What is 1t a sign Of" asked the m
nocent maid, when young man be-
gins to tell a girl his troublesT
ats a sign that he will soon ask her
to share Them" answered the pretty
widow.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

First Leslslator-Are you going to
vote for the charter Of this vacuum
company
Second egislRtoF-What'H In n3-
Baltimore American
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

Mrs. Towns do all of my shopn,no
over the phone. It's much easier
Mrs. BrOwne-But dear me, Won nav.
er see any bargains, do you?-Detro,t
Free Press.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09
So He Ranr or

And you didn't propose to herT
"No,"
'WhyT
i was leading right up to It. bn,
suddenly noted that her voice had .
sort Of preYious-engagement RING
Smart Set
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09
MatrimoniaI Jov..

Mrs. Peckem-Here's an Invitation
to my cousins wedding. VIII you col
Peckem-No, hate weddings. i
sometimes wish I hadn't attended my
own
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

Mag-I say, Tom, de Trenches cal
gals Teller her finance.
Tom (gloomily)-Aw, well, amt oa'
wot it all comes ter2-Baltimors Amer
lean.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

Some people must get awfuIly tired
listening to their own talk.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

h was a WISE
n his pocket
|by the finger
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

/ 49,
rd q
like it?,
enred with !,
OF Oh, no! }
Hair Vigo1
hick hair
But first Q
lair from j
What YOU. M
Ifi,g7orwiIl. ne, ne
It feeds the |
weak hair
best kind OF Of a
IA Ia TO- o2 over
,Tsdo ~. G. G1a ny
1s Also mar
n we feel II
rearing our
from those
en-.
h was a wise
h his pocket let.
by the finger
Imam cannot
Is by irrigati1
}. ID
n't stand spo
hers.
led aples a
es.
hired is love
old fashion
ion is alwa1
pmebody has
led wrong
eTuldhJ
lon lead pc |
By are ship3 !
the rate OF
nting six 9 |
Farming is
It to the + |
Real sym7
he'd by the |
Finders arr
a fault-hn|
DOn't trad
hole wagol |
us have
rroW.
Keep you '
lat is owe
omething
An electr |
n engagen
Il God d '
christian I |
b the wor |
It's a wi '
less than
The far |
Y riding in
I gets bou1 |
4 A widc |
II parted.
Z Fifty t
d plOyed Il |
h marine
7 CLA
vl MOTH
NJ from lea .
we'll wol |
" contain
Pr for.
tho
nv --
WOl
Riyersl
hey need c .
girls {
~ help
he Their j
r. $40
airy
bein
nm need .
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

h we feel t9
rearing our VI
n from those
len.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

I'm cannot
s by irrigatl
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

MT stand spS
Ehers.
he'd aples a
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

us have
DrroW.
Keep you
bat is owe
'Onsthing (
1 An electT
IN engagel
| Il God q
christian q
b. the wor
It's a vii
less than
The far
riding in
gets bouI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-04

Estate of Mary Adams Lynde, de-
ceased
Public notice is hereby given that the
underSiS ned executor of the las will and
testament of Mary Adams L.ynde de
ceased. has this day filed his final report
and settlement as such in the county
court of Rock Island county, and hear
ing ON said report has been set for Oct.
II, 1907. at o'clock a. m, at which
time persons Interested may appear and
make objections thereto. and If no OBJ
jections are filed said report will be ap-
proved at that time. and the undersign-
ed will ask for an order of distribution,
and viii also ask to he discharged.
Rock Island. III. Sept II, 1907.
CORNELIUS +. LYNDE,
Executor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-04

-~~~~~-~~~~~-~-~-~S~O ~S|~~~~~~~~~>~>~>
Sale of Real Estate.

BY virtue of an order and decree of
the county court of Rock Island county.
made on the petition of the undersign-
ed, Ernest Letter, as administrator OF
the estate of Jacob Kroegel, deceased.
for leave to sell the real estate of said
1907, of said court, to-wit: On the 21th
day of September. 1907, | shall on the
31st day of October next. between the
hours OF 10 o'clock in the forenoon and
o'clock ip the afternoon of said day,
to-wit. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
sell at public sale, at the east door of
the court house in Rock Island, in said
county. the real estate described as
follows. to-wit:
All the interest which the said Jacob
Kroegel had by virtue of a contract for
deed from David Cramer in and to the
east thirty-eight (3SD feet of lot No.
four "a. in block no. twenty (21), in
that part of the city of Rock Island
known as and called old Town" also
IAN the interest which the said Jacob
deed from Esther :. EcllS. George W.
Smalley, and Harry T.. Smailey, and
| their SpOuScS in and To lots Nos. four
| teen G4) and fifteen 80. in block No.
three t3D. in Smalley's second Sub-di-
vision of lot No. five 90. in the west
| half of the southwest quarter of SEE
ton No. ,, township No. Il, north of
| range No. west. all in Rock Island
lcounty. Illinois, on the following terms.
to-wiI: Cash. ar credit of not less than
| the purchaser to give approved security
land mortgage ON the premises sold. In
secure the payment of the unpaid pur-
IchaSe money.
Dated this first day of October a. ID.
1904
| ERNEST LEFFLER,
As Administrators of the Estate of ia
| cob ErOcgcl, Diseased