davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-11

Mr. Won Rosenberg 10 sow prspss-
ing a publication on the Mineral se-
sources and Industries Of NsrsAsss
Arizona, with special references - ~
mining districts In the visisity -
Prescott.
Mr.. Won Rosenberg desires ~ sssp-
GRAFTON Of all those interested Il he
development Of the Territory.
He will be pleased 70 receive ssy re-
liable information maps and other data
No charge whatever will be made foe
any descriptive matter or maps spesss-
ing In the book.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-05
A Poor Doc.

A man in Missouri recently sued
a railway company for damages for
the death of hound killed on the
track. The company defended it.
self upon the following points:
Said dog was chasing a rabbit up
defendants track in violation of the
game laws.
Said rabbit lived on defendant's
right of way and was therefore the
property of the defendant.
Plaintiffs dog was a trespasse,
and was hunting defendants prop
erty without permission.
Said deceased was not much O.
dog, anyhow, or it could easil,
have kept out of the way of de
fendant's trains.
And, having fully answered, de
fendant prays to be discharged.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-05
PROFANITY.
0ro~,th - RsNrsnesn< win End ~
Now pseliNia1 Uss.

Words and phrases which are Am
ply sufficient for the understanding
are often altogether inadequate to'
the expression of the feelings. The
result of this mental Dissatisfaction
with the communication OF mere
knowledge is most conspicuously Il.
lustrated in the wide prevalence o!
profanity.
Into the discussion Of this prae-
tee its moral and religious aspect
does not enter at all. 1t is purely
from the linguistic side that 1t is
here TO be considered.
So looked at. its existence and
the extent of the indulgence in 1t
bear ont the truth of the principle
lust announced. Whatever intel
| lectusl justification there may be
for profanity is based upon the fact
that men are aiming TO state strong
" what they feel strongly.
The habit is in consequence sub
ject 10 the general law governing
intensives. 10 very great extent
the practice OF swearing is specially
characteristic OF rude and lmper-
feet civilization. With the advance
of culture profanity declines.
II declines not SO much because
men become peculiarly sensitive TO
It's viciousness. but they do % It's
ineirectlycncss. The growth of re-
fnement both in the individual and
in the community tends more 10 It's
disuse than all the exhortatlons OF
moralists or the rebukes OF divines.
Much must always be allowed in
the case Of particular persons for
the influence Of early training and
association. Exceptions are, there
fore. too numerous TO lay down any
positive rule. Still il is safe to say
in general that mans intellectual
development is largely determined
bv the extent of his indulgence in
profanity.
No one. indeed. doubts its wide
prevalence at the present time. But
to the practice of the past
t has been steadily, even if slowly, |
diminishing for centuries. This |
ioes not prove that men are better
or intellectually than they
we're.
1t does show. however, that there
'1ists now higher average of cul-
;ivation which renders the habit dis
asteful to increasingly large num- !
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-05
The Size Of the 8sa.

The Pacific covers $4,000, 600
the Atlantic 10000, 1000 and the In.
dian ocean, Arctic and Antarctc
$4,000, 900 square miles.
70 stow away the contents of the
Pacific it would be necessary to fill
tank one mile long, one mile wide
and one mile deep every day for 44O
years. Put in figures, the Pacifc
holds in weight s4S, 900, ,0O0, ~,
000, ,O0O, 900 tons. 1t would Ike
about 100000 years for all its va
ter to pass over the falls of Niagara.
The average depth of the Allan
tic is not quite three miles. Its wa
ters weigh $4,000, 900, 900 ,0OO. 600
tons, and tank to contain it would
have each of its six sides 430 miles
long The figures of the other
oceans are in the same startling pro-
portions. 1t would take all the
sea water in the world about 2.0OO.-
600 years to flow over Niagara. A
tank to hold it all would have to
measure nearly 1000 miles along
each of its sides.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-05
Antonius Aurskius,

Antonius Aurelius. king OF Arau-
cania. the first and the last Of his
dynasty, had once his day of fame
He was the man who would be king,
and for q short time he was one.
Aurelius began life as an ambitious
Frenchman; he ended it as 4 Ger
man under the name of Herr Won
Tonneins. diving in great poverty at
Marseilles, but for brief period in
the ffties of the last century he
was king over the Araucanian In
dams in South America. When
Won Tonneins founded his mon
arehy he found ii necessary to have
his court, so he travelled over to Eu-
rope and created his own orders and
titles. Then he reigned till his
court was broken up by the govern,
ment of Chile, and Aurelius as a
roi en- exile returned to Marseilles.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-05
clLcREsT

Mr.. Koehler sold = fine span of
colts TO Edwin Davis, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe have sold
their house and lot to Mrs. S.
Mapes.
Miss Maude Hubbard OF Lamar
and Miss Ella Robertson OF Big Bend
were guests of Mrs Frank Mapes
Friday.
Clarence Warden has purchased
Mrs. Tom Warden's property In Gill
crest. She expects to make her
home in Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bancroft Of Mexico
returned to this place Saturday.
They with their sons Harry and
Glen are expecting to farm their
place near Gilcrest the coming sea-
son.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-05
MIGHT END ILLUSIONS.
II Every One Might Do Only ths Work
hs Liked Best.

~ wonder" said the profe, sor
'how things would work out il a
magic wand should be waved orcI
the world, permitting every Tom
Dick and Harry of us to engage II
the occupation he especially likes
Pretty nearly everybody would has
ten to make change, l fancy. II
would be interesting to note both
general and individual results.
Il have a friend who is a broke
successful broker, l should inag-
inc, because by his advice I have
been able to increase my modest
capital-but. bless you, is he salts
fed with being broker? FarfrOm
it. If he could do just what he
wanted he would follow the sea. !
am not sure in just what capAcity,
but probably as the captain lot a
transatlantic liner. Conversel,, |
know a seafaring man the height OF
whose ambition is to establish him
self on shore. the master of a little
farm. A woman acquaintance OF
mine who is making quite name
for herself as a writer cherishes the
longing to go into settlement woFh.
And so it goes. Speaking for my
self, | can say that, while | have
been happy as an instructor Of
youth, | feel that what talent |
possess might have been more proi-
itably employed in exploring. Ne>.
YOU may smile, but in my ear Ter
davs ! had the 'wanderlust,' and
even now my favorite reading is Of
the exploits of men who have been
able to get beyond the confines Of
civilization and report what thev
have found.
ut seems as if most of us had
what l may call second selves, whose
careers are far different
from those that. as matter of fact.
are the ones experienced. Would
there be more happiness if the i'm
aginarv achievements were the real
ones? We are apt to think 80. TIE
chances are that disillusionment
would come IS it does frequently in
our actual callings. At any rate,
we can now think of the joy Of the
might have beens-and that is
something."-New York Press.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-05
Hlghlandlako

The ice is all melted on the lake.
Mr.. Giboo has sold his farm to j.
II Jones and left the country.
Miss Carroll Brown visited rela-
tives and friends in Bethoud last
week.
F. p. Woodley loaded four cars OF
sheep at Mead last week, for Chi
cago market.
j. n. Jones will farm the place he
bought from Mr.. Giboo in conDecti ion
with his dry farm where he lives.
The Sunday school children meet
Saturday afternoon at G. P. True s
place to practice songs for Sunday
school.
The farmers in this vicinity have
begun plowing and preparing for the
spring work. Some are drilling In
grain, but find the ground IL very
dry.
The Highlandlake Reservoir com.
pany expect to put in . new head
gate in the lake and put new flun,e
across the wagon road on the south
side Of the lake. They have to Dc
considerable work on the uyke also.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-05
WINDSOR

Mrs John Pritchard was in Gree.
lev on business Saturday.
Adam Hahn and VIM. Jones spent
ssysral days In Denver last week,
wallace Laybourn came over from
Eaton Saturday, returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. S. Aldrich were
visitors to Greeley the latter part OF
the week.
+ f. Bowman arrived from Ne.
vad. and spent several days In Wind
sor last week.
Miss Josephine Cummings spent
saturday and Sunday with her moth.
er in Greeley.
Miss Buhoup. teacher In the high
school, spent Saturday and Sunday
with friends in Fort Collins.
7. G. Lewis expects to erect four
neat cottages on his lots recently
purchased in Bowman addition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe O'Hara moved
to Fort Collins Monday, where they
expect to make their future home.
Phillip Bartz moved his family
saturday to their new home, recent
" purchased from George Pollard.
Mr.. Pollard has moved his house
hold goods to the Harding residence.
The fifth number in the League
lecture course was given at the Nj.
4 church Wednesday night. by the
Transcontinental Trio. This is a
strong company and they delighted
their audience.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-05
"Chouse" Seymour.

There was an Irish actor named
Seymour who had the nickname
"Chouse," which came from his nm
lucky slip in the passage in "Othel-
TO-, when | love thee not chaos
IS come again" 1t was in Cork
that he made the break, and Cork
did not forget. When he returned
a year later the city was placarded
by an artist in chalk, "Chouse has
come again" He played Otbello,
and the gallery observed, "Deuced
good, Chouse!'' The dying Mo-,
sat up, shook his fist in the direction
OF the observer and invited him 4
ne were a man, to come down and
have his head punched.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-05
Not to 3. rrin.d With.

"Of course" he said in an of
hand way, at goes without saving
that a beautiful girl like you must
have had many offers of marriage .
She blushed prettily, and her eyes
seemed to say, COT course" but she
did not answer otherwise.
"And, of course" he went on, 81
would not think of asking who any
OF the men we're or anything about
them, but l am interested in know
ing how they do it,
Then she reused herself.
"See here" she said, "are YOU
trying to get pointers for a pro
posal to me or to some other girl ~
Thus it was that she pinned him
down, as it were, and brought him
to the point.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-05
Why He Didn't Cara

Mark my words" declared Mrs.
Ferme, laying down the law to her
long suffering husband, "by the end
Of the century woman will have the
rights she is fighting for"
81 shan't care if she has," re-
piled Ferme.
"Do you mean it?" cried his wife
"Have l at last brought you round
to my way of thinking? Won't you
really care?"
Not q bit, my dear" returned
her husband resignsdly. '1'n b,
dead then." Exprssa.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-05
LucER RNE

Mrs. Dockman has sister visit
ing her from Erie.
Guy Johnson and family have
moved into the Gerry house.
Omar Ward and family have
moved into Collins brick house.
Glenn Duvall of Fort Collins was
visiting at George Duvall's last
week.
N. J. Houston and family we're
visiting at John Moodys west of
Greeley. Sunday.
Barber Gillette and family have
moved to Pierce where he will set
up a barber shop.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-05
She Cheated.

Said an indignant mother to he,
little son, "Why did you strike it'll.
Elsie, you naughty boy"
~, Dick Indignant in his turn
What did she want to cheat {,
then? Ior,
"How did she cheat?n ssL.d
mamma more mildly. ~
why" explained Dick, I'VE w.-
playing at Adam and Eve ana "ele sa
nao the apple to tempt me x;.h '
ana she never tempted me, but w".1 ~
and ate it up herself" "'
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-05
II Goes Fast.

my son." said An economical ia
ther, "an express train attains great
speed, lightning is proyerbial for its
rapldlty, comets are supposed to
hurl themselves through space at
the rate of millions of miles a day
but, comparatively speaking, al!
these things are snails, my boy-all
snails."
"Why, father replied the young
man, lazily putting cigar, what
can possibly 60 faster than light.
ning?"
"a ten dollar bill after it is once
broken, my son."
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-05
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT OF PRO
~ bate of Will
State OF Colorado,
County OF Weld. So

State OF COLORADO,
County of Weld. s.
In the County Court, In Probate
fHs ;,t;s ,pt;sopls 9t the STATE OF C Solorado to
Florence M. Ri .hards, Carolyn E. Rich.
;d R;assAds AdasHn s Il RICHARDS c;1 and Edwsrd
the COUNTY coa of Waid aRgef5
ins f.a1e OF RS9lSSsade tha, Xeu the said
Florence N. Richards, Carolyn Is. Rich,
45ds. Addison Richards and Edward B.
rsspectiSely Of the estate estate Aao of Ei}zabe.h E!Hisf
ressisnss s1% Fl ah sf5 z! c9lorsdo
With the provisions Of the statute in such
% Sase made % and provided. and by order OF
hereby notified. that an instrument Of
testamePs of the said EIzabeth sf Riehaads G rag
b, 1908, By Carrie Richards Phillips, re. re-
that the said decedent was. at the time OF
her decease, resident Of Greeley, in the
State ot Colorado: that the said decede ent,
and bequeathed her property in words
and figures. to-wit:
Alter making Provision for the payment
children. who may be living at the time time
l$1OO.OOl dollars: also gives. devises and
bequeaths unto Lou ". Richards, wife
of her son William I. Richards. if she be
living at the time Of her decease. the sum
sole use and benefit and not to be used
bating oi this will. Said sum OF. Ave hun
dIed dollars to be paid to the said Lou "
Richards, share and portion of her es
tate.
Said testatrix further gives. devises ano
bequeaths unto her two children, Carrie
sas shaEff %am RhRRi "a SaFesfKS e G
Missouri, all the rest, residue and remain
der OF her estate, both real, personal OF
mixed, wherever It or any OF it may be 10
fhem n Share and oe shaee
JUL power to sell, convey and use any o.
all OF their said estate in any way or man
ner as they may see fit or proper:
Said testatrix appoints her two Chill
liam 7. Richards, as Executors of sait
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED to b,
and appear before said Court at the Coun
Greeley. in the County Of Weld. in M tn. h.
State Of Colorado. on the 9th day OF April
A. ID. 1903, then and there to attend tn
hearing on the probate OF the said alleget
last win and testament Of the said Eliza
beth RGhaEds deesassd IND further he +
s1s %fTNEss Is sRd
unto set my hand and affixed the seal o
said Court .t my 9fiice e in Greeley. % in ,a al.
JOHN e. sxoa Il sssaR Gsrf
First publication in Greeley Tripun.
March s. 1903: last publication March "a
1909
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-05
Employment Bureau.

Farmers and City employment
Bureau. 720A Main street, will fur
nish first class help for town or
country. j. w. Peterson. the we'll
known Christmas tree man of Gree
ley. Call or write.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-05

Free liberal sample Conkey's Lay
Ing Tonic and valuable poultry book
II you bring this ad to T. C. Will
liams, city scales.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-10
FOSTER.

Foster.-Hub Treat left Sunday over
the c., B. & @. for Carneyville, Wyo-
ming to visit his son and look at the
country.
Ed weakline moved to Buxton
Wednesday and will work in the mines
there.
Joe Barnes is on the sick list this
week.
Mrs. Wallace Convey was a business
caller in Abba Wednesday,
Charles Carlson went to Moravia
Tuesday.
Miss Marjory Packwood left Tues
day for Omaha where she will visit
her brother, Rex, for several months.
The K. c. ball team defeated the
Foster team Sunday by a score of 10
to 5.
John Werner, state mine inspector,
was here Thursday on official business.
Rev. Neal Beck preached in the
Baptist church Sunday evening.
John Madison, Jr., and wife, of Al
hia, visited the formers parents, John
Madison and wife, Sunday,
VIM. Anderson and family were
guests of Ed Johnson and family last
Sunday.
VIM Johnson, one of the colored
miners, had a rock fall on him one day
last week while at work in the mines,
and received injuries that will keep
him from work several days.
While at work in the mine driving
mule last Saturday Walter Simpson
got caught between two cars loaded
with coal and had his left foot badly
mashed. He was taken out and to his
boarding house where DR. Gray, of
lGoravia gave him the necessary
/ treatment, and he is resting as well
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-10

Of any city in the state with the pos
sible exception of some of the river
cities and inland towns. being better
than Des Moines enjoys.
S. H. Harper. when called upon told
much of the antique Ottumwa or the
city as it was when he came here. He
recounted the numerous achievements
Of the city and urged the members of
the association not to be too solicitous
about the amount thev spend in boost
ing the city. stating that the amount
spent this way is sure to come back
to them. 4Ir Harper paid tribute
to the memory of the late A. W. Lee,
former president of the association
and commended the present officers of
the association for their excellent judg-
ment in recent actions that have made
the association a factor.
Secretary Outlines Plan.
Following the talk of Capt. Harper,
Secretary C. D. Doud. addressed the
meeting and in a brief business like
manner put the proposition OF men,
bership in the association. it's RESPONSE
bilities and duties to the assembly. He
outlined a plan whereby by the mani
festation of the proper spirit could not
but bring good results. and urged the
CO. operation OF all present and the
membership generally toward the sue
cess Of the association. At the close
Of Mr.. Douds remarks a motion by
Henry Phillips that the meeting of last
night or similar gathering be had
every thirty days, be held in the rooms
of the association. was carried by a
standing vote This was followed by
several good suggestions tending tow
ard the betterment Of the association
and adjournment was taken shortly be-
fore II o'clock.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-10
SIGOURNEY.

Sigourney.-The Goldman Brothers
circus was here Monday. They ar
rived in the city on Sunday afternoon
and Immediately began the erection of
their tents, and before the operations
had continued very long a large crowd
Of the citizens were there as spec
tators. A large crowd Of people were
here for the performance Monday and
one of the managers said they had
over six thousand people in the tent
in the afternoon. A smaller, but good
sized crowd attended the performance
in the evening.
Mrs. Ora Parker left the last of
the week for Dubuque, and from there
she will start for her home in Nez-
perez, Idaho, on Monday. She has
been spending the past three months
here visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams.
Rex Smith of Cedar Rapids is visit
ing at the parental Ralph Smith home
in the eastern part of the city.
The Nichols Theater and Carnival
company gave their last performance
on the streets here last Saturday eve
ming and spent that night moving out.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-10
J. L. Johnson & Co.,
OStuEnEgya, iowa.

Miss Meta Nelson of Dennison. Ia,
is visiting friends in the city.
Miss Patti Follman left on Monday
evening for Valparaiso, Indiana where
she resumes her work in the univer-
sity there.
viii Dupeas and wife of Washing
ton are visiting relatives and friends
in the city.
School opened on Monday morning
and after registration and the assign
ing Of work all were dismissed for the
day, and the regular work and studies
commenced Tuesday.
Miss Rhoda Wilson spent last Sun
day in Oskaloosa with friends.
A large crowd of Sigourney people
attended the Richardson Jacobs and
Utterback reunion in the Pat Jacobs
grove about four miles south of town
on last Sunday, and they renort an I'M
usually good time
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-10
Wednesday, Sept. %, 'OS
al 40 O'clock a. I'M.

Two brood mares with foal, 2 mich
cows, one giving milk and both will
he fresh early, new cultivator, stirring
pillow, farm wagon, set of new harness,
household and kitchen furniture, acre
potatoes, vegetables, 8 dozen chickens
and many other articles Also hay
and corn in field.
I will also sell my 20 acre farm. 1t
has two houses, lots of water, 40 APP
pie, so cherries, 60 peach trees and
lots of small fruit Easy terms.
Terms:-Year's time without in
terest if paid when due, otherwise 8
per cent from date. Sums of SIS and
less, cash. per cent off for cash.
Lunch on ground.
Col. Eli Swain, Auctioneer.
Dr.. Ray, Clerk
SAMUEL Overflow.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-10

MUST BE SOLD-RARE BARGAINS
$50 acres choice black land, 1925
acres in cultivation, Codington coun
ty, South Dakota. Also $50 acres
choice level Neosho county, Kansas
farm. Terms, price and particulars
on application. r. M. Bettesworth
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-10
w. LOWenberg & Som
For Real Estate.

FARMS! FARMS! FARMS! FARMS!
The farm trade is on and when you
buy farm from US you know you
are getting what you buy. We can
show YOU most any kind of farm in
size and price.
We have some of the best farms
north of the city form SS5 to 500 per
acre. These farms are for sale and
you are getting into a country where
land is worth from $125 to $3.50 per
acre.
we would like to have you meet us
at our office at Court and Second
streets, over Bremhorsts Grocery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-10

MY MALAKOFF WHEAT THRASHED
out 81 blu. per acre. I will sell this
wheat at S125 per bushel as it came
from the machine: also as fine tim
othy as you ever saw at $3.50 per bu.
You can use my grain separator to
clean what you buy. ]. A. Putnam,
Moravia, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-10
Today's Market News
LOCAL MARKETS.


Hogs are sc per cwt higher; lambs
and sheep have changed; wheat is
selling at S0@S5c; eggs, packers pay,
are selling 1c higher; ear corn is &c
higher per bu. on the retail Market
grapes are selling at Sc per pound;
pears s1.75 per bu and peaches $1.O0@
200 per bushel.
Corrected to Ii a. M, Sept. 81.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-10

FOR SLE-1SO ARCE FARM EAST
OF ottumwa, northwest of Age j.yt
and one yearlinE mule GUY
Bailey. r. R. No. 8, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-10
Tomatoes. nushel-. ........
Sneciatn.
MARKETS BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago, Sept. -Cattle-Market
strong to 10c higher.
Receipts-14,000.
Beeves-S3.70@7.70.
Stockers and feeders-$2.6064. 50.
Cows and heifers-S1.S0@ $50.
S3.40@6.10.
Hogs-Market sc higher.
Receipts-1S,000
Light-S6.40@702
Mixed-s6.40@I12
Feavy-s6.4O@7.15
Rough-$6.40@6 $50
Bulk sales-s6.70@695.
Sheep-Market weak.
Receipts-30.0 900.
Matured- S2.25@4.30.
Lambs-S3 100000.
Yearlings-$4.20@4S 80.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-10

COME TO ELiDORADo SPRINGS, MO.
buy a good farm in Cedar or Vernon
counties: bargain in 40 UP to $40
acre farms; snaps in poultry farms;
rooming boarding houses; best
equipped livery stock in southwest
Missouri: farms to trade for good
hardware stock; send for my list of
farms for sale. L. G.. Buford, Ell
dorodo Springs, Mo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-10

FOR sALE-36O ACRES STOCK AND
grain farm underlaid with foot
vein of coal, near good town, good
improvements. 4 springs of living
water and plenty of fruit 80 acres
in cultivation. Balance is the best
grass land in southern Iowa. Ad-
dress. G. c. Ames, Selma, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-10

FOR SALE-2 DAVIS COUNTY
farms, one $780, one 100 acres, two
thirds level farming land, one-third
rolling pasture, good location, SIS per
acre, one-third cash, balance 81 per
cent. Leach & Ethell Bloomfield,
Iowa.