davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-04-13
THE FAIRANKs

THE FAlRANkS
Shipments have not commenced from
this property yet for the reason that
the pocket Is not ready for use but it
Is expected that the workmen viii
have 10 ia readiness very soon-
The decision to install the crusher
on the ground and hoist from the
pocket beneath IL TO the pocket neces-
STATED erecting a separate and distinct
structure for the pocket The TWO
structures. shaft house and pocket
stand close together aud 10 the un-
initiated looks very much like two
shaft houses
The Fairbanks is good mine. That
much has been determined. It's not
as big property rs some Of the others
but there is no telling what may deve'
lop with depth
THE GREAT WESTERN
This property Is irf the pink Of con-
idtion and will nearly reach it's last
years record il IL doesn't pass IT, De-
velopment work is not as far along as
last year, that Is there is not so much
Stopping ground ready for mining down
as there was year ago but this will
probably be overcome.
The Great Western is bigger than
ever and later developments seem to
show that the big swamp to the north
will yet be found 20 be a body OF ore.
THE CRYSTAL FALLS
This mine will ship no ore for several
days yet owing TO the extensive inn
provements that are being made to the
shaft The upper portion Of this shaft
is being thoroughly retimbered, an
operation that will consume some time
yet
There Is fair sized stockpile ready
TO be shipped and the mine is physi-
cally much better than it has been at
times
The improvements made in the
transfer shaft during the winter ad-
mitting Of two-ton skip being operat.
ed therein will add materially in In
creasing the OUTPUT Of this property.
THE ARMENIA
This property should give good ac-
count OF itself the coming year. The
ore has been found and developed and
accommodations are ready for a good
sized crew.
Shipping was commenced last week
and the operators expect 10 make
big output from this property.
THE HoLLISTER
This property will probably enter
the shipping list again during the year
in small way. While some ore has
been cut in drifting about on the mp
per workings. the operators are bend
ing their energies too sinking the
shaft and opening a new lift.
THE MANSFIELD
Nothing doing at this property other
than stocking ore. condition that has
ruled for two years and big pile Is
being accumulated. This is the only
Steel property operating on this side
Of the county and it is not known IL
operations will be carried on at the
same pace throughout the summer or
not.
THE HEMLOCK
This mine will put out every pound
Of ore that can be won during the
coming year The mine is in good
condition and has big crew of men
at work. Shipments were commenced
early, in fact considerable ore has been
by all-rail throughout the
winter from this mine.
THE MICHIGAN
This property Of the Steel company
Ii idle. IL is rumored that the stock
pile which has been accumulated for
the past three years will be shipped
but there IL no confirmation Of the
rumor
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-04-13
CRYSTAL FALLS
MINES REVIEWED
WORK THAT IS BEING DONE AT THE
SEVERAL PROPERTIES.
THEY EXPECT A BANNER YEAR
q AIi Forwarding Ore Except the Crystal
Falls Which is Undergoing Repairs
But Will Ship Later.

The iron ore business is standing
upon the threshold Of another shipping
season and at this time review Of
the work that is being done towards
making this the banner shipping sea
son for the Crystal Falls district may
not be amiss
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-04-13
THE HoLLISTER

This property will probably enter
the shipping list again during the year
in a small way. While some ore has
been cut in drifting about on the mp
per workings. the operators are bend
ing their energies too sinking the
shaft and opening a new lift.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-04-13
THE HEMLoCK
THE MICHIGAN

This property Of the Steel company
IL idle. IL is rumored that the stock
pile which has been accumulated for
the past three years will be shipped
but there is no confirmation Of the
rumor.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Ne" YORK ApflI 2O.-flour market
pu' uul. minnesota pa1 1ntS
! f,IoWt'40 winter patents S3.6eG 30
40 W. VI Iecd"9 ar 20 Sood 500
CEipT i''IIJ No, 20 i~ICy o. 80 " 10.
SorS;N MEHI--Quioi: mn" VA'i"
I.i'+ Iriai Co"i'c Hl''SU 10 d
Nv w., ~ IitG ~ 20" " 20.
"HIA1-Sp0t hrm: 40. , rcd Sc
Li.t Giekauoi' 'pLiohS =" ~ %t'' net
-. ooILdS o'4' july >HHc, S'p-
HD6> - r.
'2Po' Ih'' iIHh. 20.
221c ote1 "'oi, o1uohs &c net nlFhef
re Smcs Juiy o'1sc.
THP1 ~ L., III @ !iiei mixed 4fG
iL-Atsl'-f fhl: western prime : e
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-23

above the close yesterday Although
.here was considerable selling by
longs who were desirous To be free
Of their holdings over Sunday. prices
continued 10 stand at the same high
level. Favorable alyices from Liver
pool. together with alvc.se wea her
conditions throughout the cotton belt.
We're factors in keeping The market
up. The close was steady. prices
ranging from : . ~ pains b~ve the
close yesterday.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-23

New York, April % There was no
perceptible current in the price move
ment OF stocks today until the last
ID minutes OF the trading when prices
stiffened slightly with few # tn
speculative leaders in the advance.
The volume Of dealings were ms G.
nifcant. The unfayOIabie bank state
ment was anticipated and was ignor-
Cd. In fact, the weakening bank po-
sition in New York is accepted as an
index OF actual relaxation of the mon
ey conditions, since the expansion of
New York bank loans from interior
banks which find no attraction in the
prevailing low level Of interest rates
in New York. Trust companies also
are out of the local loan market ami
the clearing house banks are left to
meet the demand for credits and to
accept the diminished interest return.
The prevailing ease Of the local mon
ey market is having The effect also
Of prompting the paying of of matur-
ing foreign obligations. as was shown
by the firmness of the foreign ex-
change market today The declining
money rates. which continued in Lon
don today, does not seem to effect
foreign loans. The gain in cash by the
the banks was nearly equal to preyiou.
estimates. Prices of bonds showed
some slight Improvement, but busfnes.
in that department was profoundly
dull.
Total sales of bonds par value
$4,000 Total sales 129. POE shares
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-23
After the Honeymoon.

Mother-Why are you weeping, my
dear?
aughter-Boohoo! George sent me
peck of kisses il his letter
Mother-Then don't see any cause
for tears.
Daughter-Yes, lie used to send q
bushel and now believe that even the
peck is short eiSht-Chicag News.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-23
NAVAL sTomss MARKET.

frm, 6s1. @7e. Rosin Grm: strained
common to good, $4.7064.75.
Savannah. Apri; 20.-TurpenIne
firm 6512: sales 1875; receipts $50;
shipments sos.
ROsin firm: sales s76; receipts 1917
shipments 15,4SS: stock 1855: A. 3.
c. $3.50; D. s4.40; E. s4.45; F. $3.50;
G. $3.50; II. s4.7s: I. $4.s5; *. S7:3s
NJ. s5.45; n. 5.Se; w. G. s5.7e; W. w.
ss75 a $50.
Charleston. April 2o.-Turpentine
and rosin nothing doing.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-23
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York, April 2b.-The eottaR
market opened steady at unchanged
prices gradually worked from 4 to )
which was hardly a full response TO
bullish cables and week end figures.
There was considerable realizing for
over the week end and no doubt but
nearby shorts We're nervous over the
strength of the spot situation and the
prices gradually WORKED to to 5
points net higher on covering which
was further promoted by the pretiic-
tions for freezing weather in the
western belt
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-23
PORT MOVEMENT OF COTTON

Galveston firm at 1114c: net receipts
1921 bales
New Orleans firm at 1O-15-16c; net
receipts 3,042 bales
Mobile firm at 1O12c. net receipts
58 bales
Savannah firm at 1890: net receipts
? go bales.
Charleston steady at IG1Lc: net re-
ceipte Il baues
Wilmington stead, at 1112e; net re-
ceiDtS 40 bales.
Norfolk firm at 11Ec; net receipts
S24 bales.
Baltimore nominal at 11Hc: net
receipts g.
New York steady at 1890: net re-
~~ipts 81 bales.
Boston steady at 11.7O.
Philadelphia steady al I1.4jc: net
receipts 431 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-23
bOWSER WANTS FARM
Figures He Can Make Money
Raising New Kind of Berry.
WIFE SKATERS HIS DREAM.

presents = aCtS anu TISUEtS 10 ofiO"
That 1t Would Be a Money Losing
echer1e-Re Is Sad at Heart at Out
come.
copyright, 1907. by C. II. sstclfe.1
Now. then" said Mr.. Bowser when
dinner had been finished the other
evening" Il want to have square
business talk with you. We have ar
rived at crisis, and 1 want you to
help me meet it."
Mrs Bowser had seen from the mo-
ment he entered the house that he had
something on his mind. but had been
content to wait until he WAS ready to
brOach it.
well, what is it," she asked.
you must know. that we are not rich
and able to live on the interest Of our
money when l have to retire from
business"
yes"
"And that there is not much show
for a man who is plodding along"
"WeIl|'
"Well, the trouble with me has been
that | have worked in the same old
groove and have been afraid to take
chances in any new line, or, rather,
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-23

Cash quotations ware a. raQows
Flour quiet and steady. winter pa.
tents s3,1OW3.4O: straights. S2e0C
3.35: spring patents. S3.4S&3 -
straights. s3.OO@33O: Eaker's T. @,
ESQ: Nd. spring wheaE s. q
SflAc: No. >. 746S4c: No = red J7si
a 7Skc: No. corn. Az ES47Hc. Ns
? yellow. 4Sc; No. = oats 433sc: No :
white 44hC; No. 3 white Ar& 43i4c:
No. > rye Csc; fair to choice mait ns
Ss@7ll2c: No. fax seed Sill. No
I North Western $l.1S: prine timoih,
seed. $4-25: Glove contract grade,
S14.@O: short ribs. sides Goose) Ss2(
4S.HG: mess pork per bbl. 1857!
g16.s0: lard per 100 lbs >SS3E; short
clear sides (bOxed) .G2ts&sS7i
Whiskey basis Of high wines. S11s
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-23
COTTON AND NAVAL STORES.
Receipts of Cotton and Naval Stores
at the Port of Wilmington Yester-

day.
w. and W.-SO bales cotton, l cask
spirits turpentine, 3 barrels crude
turpentine
W. G.. and A.-3O bales cotton, bar
rels tar. barrels crude turpentine.
A and VI cask of spirits turpen-
tine, : barrels rosin, 81 barrels tar,
w. and NJ casks spirits turpen-
Gine, Il barrels rOsin.
Alice. Il barrels tar, barrels crude
turpentine.
Schooner MissOuri-6 casks spirits
turpentine, 45 barrels rosin. 3S bar
srelS tar
Alen-10 barrels rosin. "A barrels
oSin.
Total-11O bales cotton. a casks
spirits turpentine. SO barrels rOsin,
13S barrels tar, II barrels crude tur-
penIine.
Last year-1.105 bales cotton. S
casks spirits turpentine, 10S barrels
rosiu. 142 barrels tar, Sc barrels crude
turpentine.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-23
COTTON RECEIPTS.

New York, April 20.-Receipts at
the ports today 10,128 bales againts
s,21s last week and 1850 last year.
For the week 5000 bales against
S3,195 last week and 84,544 last wear.
Today's receipts at New Orleans 3,042
bales against S.4s6 last year and at
Houston 3,3s1 bales against 2,5s7 last
year.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-23
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York, April 20,-The dry goods
market was quiet today, but the
weeks business was very satisfactory
among jobbers and those houses where
goods were available for immediate
use
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-23
RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS

otal touaN, at all ports. net receipts.
lo,l2S bales: exports to Great Britain
325 bales: continent, 400: stock. t96.-
080.
Consolidated, at all ports. net re-
celpts 1929 bales: exports 10 Great
Brltain 325 bales; continent. 400.
Total since September / at all ports
net receipts s,26i411 haies: exports
10 Great Britain. 3.391.S19 bales:
france, slS.99a; continent. 144.333:
Japan, 217.5ls
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-23
7'i,E MONEY NfARKET

New York April 20.-Noney on call
nominal Time loans slightly filmer;
sixty d.ys 81. to per cent. and nine
ty DAYS 4Ih per cent: sly months 5
per cent Bankers bills 4.85S0 TO
4S5Sj for demand and at 4.S2 to 4S3
for sixty day bills. Posted rates 4.S3E
and 4s6l&. Commercial bills 4.S2Ss to
1929. Bar silver 65 3-S. Mexican
CnlL
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-23
>~.":iuE MOVEMENT Of COTTON

'-'Et w. al tUI1WN
Houston steady at 111ac. net recei pts
3361 bales.
Augusta firm ut 114c; net receipts
477 bales.
Mernphis steady at 1sMc: net re-
ceiDts $40 bales.
st. Louis steady at 1913; net receipts
4Gl bales.
Cincinnati, net receipts 2s3 bales.
Louisville firm al lie
Total today, net receipts, 5,345 bales:
gross receipts. 7,7s1 bales; shipments,
1882 bales; sales, 2,64S bales; stock.
264 IS? bales
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-23
Asked.

Sergeant Major-Now, then, young
feller, what blithering idiot told you to
spread all this litter in front of the
officers quarters, eh?
Stolid Private-The colonel.
Sergeant Major-An' who might you
be, may I ask, to eau the colonial a
blithering idiot?-Oasseh's Journal.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-23

Saturday.. April 20.
Steady, 1910.
Receipts Of cotton today-11o bales.
Receipts this seaxan 10 date
311,e18 bales.
oales.
Receipts same season. last year
290,923 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-23
His Reform Measure.

Money, my sou" remarked the good
old deacon. lis the rooS of all evil
Il believe it. dad" re5oined the way
ward youth, "and I'm doing my best to
tear up evil by the roofs. Baltimore
American.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-23
VESSELS IN PORT
STEAMERS

0cmuIgee, 2,042 tons, to F. A. Fet-
ter. agent, s. A L.
Groveland tSwed) 1,10S tons, 1unsh.
Alexander Sprint & Son.
SCHOONERS
J. s. Hosl1ins, $50 tons Gayle, c. ID.
MafGtt.
Nimbus. $40 tens, Peck, C. d. Maf-
fit.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-23

ONE HUNDRED ACRES is ABOUT u, OOO."
you have always stood ready to dis
courage me, and have taken your ad-
vice. l could have made a big thing
half dozen times over If I had acted
on my Judgment, as most men do"
I'm starting 4 chicken farm3' she
Queried, with a smile.
Why Chicken Plan Failed.
"Now, don't begin to grin and be sar-
castle. | figured out that / could make
ten thousand year raising chickens
for market and figured that I would
lose two thousand. | ana sure that
could have carried it through, kut you
raised such row that let it go. This
is different thing. I've got facts and
figures to beat all the argument you
can bring to bear, and [ hereby an
nounce to you that this house and lot
are for sale and that l hope to have a
place in the country within two
months"
YES" queried Mrs Bowser. "Well,
let US hear all about it"
You shall, but let me warn you that
upon the first appearance of sarcasm |
shut tight up and say no more. Did
you, ever hear of the Persian Double
Prolific strawberry"
Never"
"Wel, here is a pamphlet telling all
about it. The plant grows from two
to three times as many berries as the
American plant. The berries are twice
as large three times as sweet and sell
for 3 cents more 8 quart. They are
just being introduced into this country.
The agent was i'll the office today. l
turned him down at first, but when /
came to figure with Eim l was aston
1shed. took back al. L had said. Mrs.
Bowser, look at me-"
Il am looking"
Gorcy 10 Es Made.
'"Thare'S more clear money to NP
MAZE IN i'er,ian DouhIe- Prolific stray
berries than il 4 copper mine. NoG
sIri-" bat il won't take me ten MIN
utes 10 c3nyEnce YOU. Here we have
it. Five hundred plants will cover an
acre Of GrounL They spread Just twice
rs mach as the American plant. An
acre of American strawberry plants
will produce ANI quarts of StTaWber-
,rieS. ) & cents .per quart that Is 81.
II it's 6 good Season. they will run to
$50 an acre. OAc hundred acres is
about $4,000. 1t is the easiest Kind OF
work-mcre like PLAY than wOrk-and
.yoS set your cash QG the nail. Plant
100 acres of the Persian Double Pro
NfCs. and what Go you get? From So
OO0 to SG.GC0 Off the same ground. The
increased prize you get snakes You rea-
SoDabiy sure of $4,000. One is out
doors III the fresh air all the time,
aud cne summer alone would do my
back $1,000 worth of good"
"iIaye you anything the matter with
your back?" asked Mrs. Bowser.
Hare ] anything the matter With
my back? Great Scott, woman, have
/ not been complaining of lumDago and
rheumatism for the last five years:
Anything the matter with my back!
What ails you?'
Things to Be Considered.
81 don't remember to have heard you
say anything, but let that go, and we
will talk about the Double Prolifcs. |
You figure on hundred acres, do
you?"
'Not rod less.'
"And you want to be near a mar
ket?" =, !
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-23
NEW ORLEANS MARKBT.

New Orleans, April 2a.~-SASt cot
ton closed frm and unchanged; mid
dling 10 1915. sales 4 ,75e bales on the
spont ana sac TO 7Ss to arrive En-
lures opeaea steady fren to points
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-23
CLOSING PRICES.

New York, April 2t.--Cotton: spot
closed steady; middling uplands I.2s;
middlins gulf 1L45; sales see BaIss.
Futures cIesN6 sfHa1y.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-23
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

". COUNTRY FhVOSSA-
sPeanuts-North Carolina prime
as1.25: extra prime s1.3s: fancy sI.4e;
Virginia prime s1.10; fancy s1.2o;
Spanish $40.
BEESWAX-27c,
ECGS-1S 02oc.
ts soc.
PORK.--S to 1ec.,
REBF-Qn feet Q TO- SEC.
SWEET POTAToHS-SI.25.
N c. BACON-Hams (slaD tic;
shoulders 12 to lac: SIDES 12 to 13c.
SIZING LHS-Per 1.01O: 5-inch sass
s2.0O; 5inch hearts $3.50: S-inch saps
S2,0e: 6~inch hearts $5T5.
TIMBER
Per M. Extra milling. .sS SO to $40 90
MIL prlnlE -'V To w
Mill fair . ..,. zoe to 500
Common mill :. :. E. 800 to $50
LOGs-select $500: No 1 $3.50;
knotty $3.50.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-23
SATAT STORES.

SPIRITS OF TURFESTIEE -
Nothing doing
RoSIN-Nothing doing.
TAR Firm, $3.50.
CRUDE TURPENTINE - Firm;
Hard $3.50: dip, $500; Virgin, s5.25
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-23
STOCKS aNr H,fEns

Southern csttoA mill stock for the
week ending Saturday furnished by
HUGH MacRAE & Co, bankers, will
mington, \. G.
Stocks.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-23
RECEIPTS TODAY.

"A casks spirits turpentlne
SO barrels rOsin.
1873 barrels tar.
II barrels crude turpenune.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-23
RECEIPTS SAME DAY LAST YEAR

6 casks spirits turpenune.
10S barrels rOSin.
142 barrels tar.
ID barrels crude tuTpenune.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-23
Things to Be Considered.

81 don't remember to have heard you
say anything, but let that go, and we
will talk about the Double Prolifics.
You figure on a hundred acres, do
you?
'Not a rod less"
"And you want to be near a mar
ket?" :,
"Of course" ~'~s -
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-23
PRODUCE MARKET
Corrected by

w. L. Cooper, Wholesale Grocer
COTFEE-
Green .....9 te1z12
Roasted Lion" "A lb size E. lac
u -nn4on 8, s ri..c.n,, nn III siZe &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-06
ZINE As SILK

HOLIDAY PARK. MODERN. s.. Us:
BEAUTIFUL 8 ROOM MODERN, ", 000.
WEST 9Th 6 ROOM MODERN, s., 30
BUCHANAN. s ROOMS, PAVED ST.
81 600.
INVESTMENTS: neat cottages, 5000,
rent s33 Business house and double res
idence, 81, 500, rent $50 per year. rooms,
close in, $500, rent SIS.
LIXERIEs; HOTELS. MDsE 5ssr, GRO lI749
BIGGEST RENTAL LIST IN THE
CITY LOANS. INSURANCE. WE
TAKE CHARGE OF PROPERTY FOR
NON-RESIDENTS. MAKE COLLEC-
TIONS, PAY TAXES, ETC.
EVERYTHING YOU WANT IN REAL
" n. FORBES & CO. 1O7 w. Seventh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-06
TWO SWELL HOMES

BOT Lincoln. not quite finished, rooms,
III east front lots. house elegantly finish
rear porches upstairs. every convenience
in. decorated walls. etc. Price s4.1oo
7oS Reconsideration cottage rooms,
vestibule and bath, plastered cellar, house
all papered and ready to occupy. Price
$3.50
Another new cottage. being built. near
above. $500; $500 down. SIS per month, 6
per cent.
THE STRAUSS AGENCY, Sole Agents.
107 East Seventh St.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-06
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.

On Harrison close to the State Capitol.
an elegant modern home. The owner wish
es to sell at once. rooms, bath. base
ment, reception hall. aleove attic. CRATE,
in fact everything that is desirable and
convenient. If you are looking for more
than value received. let US show you this
the first thing Monday morning.
On Van Buren,, east front, a nearly new
room all modern, would rent for $40 a
month and is good for either an invest
ment or home at the very low price Of
81, soo
We have modern residences of which
we are the exclusive agents at 1915 and
1877 jackson street, both of which are
new and among the best built moderate
priced houses in the city. We do not need
to describe these properties: we ask that
you view them with your own eyes. The
terms are especially easy and the prices
are low. For close. in modern homes they
can't be beat for the money.
We are located at our new office 532
Kansas ave, where we are convenient for
any one to call on US. Let us know your
wants and we will do our best to please
you. Both phones 27.
BENNETT & CHARLES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-06
THESE OYER

In your mind. 1t may be one of them is
the place you want:
$4,000 down buys one of the finest cot
tage homes In Topeka; rooms, lots,
large barn, hot water heating plant, COM
plete bath and so on. Price 5000. Lo-
Gated east front toward Washburn-
1910 KANSAS AVENUE is worth buy
ing New house. 5 rooms and bath, ex-
cellent location. Price 81, $50. Owner lives
elsewhere and wants the money.
A neat home w. 6th, rents $l3. Hurry
up sale, $500.
Neat little home, best block North To-
peka, $1,000. Want to trade in on property
THE STRAUSS AGENCY. 1O7 E. 7TH ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-06

FOR SALESECOND HAND AU-
TOMOBILES. THE FOLLOWING
MACHINES ARE IN PERFECT
REPAIR AND HAVE BEEN IN
SERVICE BUT A SHORT TIME.
FORD RUNABOUTS, 2 STEPH-
EMS DURYEA, FREEDMAN
FRICTION DRIVE, HEAVY
TRUCK WE ARE OFFERING
THE ABOVE MACHINES AT
FROM 500 UP. THE PRICES ARE
FOR QUICK SALE. CALL AND
BE SHOWN BY DEMONSTRA-
TON. CALL OR ADDRESS AU-
TOMOBILE HOSPITAL. 2os WEST
9TH. IND. PHONE 1853. BELL
1872.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-06

FOR SALE-An acre in Oakland. monthly
payments, $6-65. near wooden mill and car
line. $50 Chandler St, room cottage,
monthly payments. An acre near shops !
room cottage, barn and fruit, on monthly
payments. SIG. 10 acres close in West 10th
ave, first payment $3.50, balance monthly
Kansas ave. lot near u. p. depot, monthly
payments s15- Fine lots corner Mulvane
and HuntOOn on monthly payments 5S
acre well improved farm IL miles east on
small payments. T. J. Brown, II Column
bian bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-06
FOR sAIE-REAL ESTATE:
WHEN xoU COME TO

Al I'll
CASE THERE
THAT
rwoIo
COTTAGE EFR1DAY
RooMs
rBEAurr u1.DEcoRATI
PRC EaN
N
rF1N1HED FRoNr1o
OPEN GET
ID LYLE M L.
HEsrRAUs AGENcY SO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-06
THE MILLER HOUSES.

Better see $50 and 1924 West street; two
model modern homes, new and artistic.
One sells for $4,000. the other for $4,000. Mr..
Miller will show you through.
Also lots. northeast corner 10th and
West. Low price.
Also lots. sO1 Lane, handsomest corner
in Westlawn. Want an ofrer.
THE STRAUSS AGENCY. Sole Agents.
1o7 East 7th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-06
FOR QUICK SALE

IL acres. room house. small barn. wa
tered by q good well, horse. single wag-
on, double wagon. set double harness. II
hogs, 1 Jersey COW, farming implements.
25k miles northeast or city. All for 81. 500
IL sold within the next week. This is a
snap.
LUCAS a. LAGERsTRoM.
ma. Phone 1880 1o2 w. Fifth St.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-06
HERE IS A REAL SNAP

612 Buchanan. neat home. rooms, large
shade. gas, sewer. city water, cellar and
inside toilet. good barn. Hurry up price,
1.5O0.
THE STRAUSS AGENCY, Sole Agents.
107 East Seventh St.