davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions IN banhrun+cv~ were fled
yesterday with the clerk Of the United States Dis
trict Court:
Involuntary, Myer Feinstein No 90 East 1921
street debts s4is no assets: principal creditors s.
Voluntary John s Hatfield. Yonkers. n. Y: debts
Sls9L sssets SS7e' principal creditor n, T. sweezy
Voluntary. Murdoch NJ. Campbell. No 800 West
ilIth street; debts sS62; assets. 500
Voluntary. Thomas F. Pierson. No 11s East 18th
street; debts Size; assets $50 principal creditor
Voluntary. Moses Wofert and Bernard seidI.
5 5T@din as 3, Wofert ssid No POI GFeene , sFset s
ma machinery. s5go: deposited in bank 81 20; principal
creditors. 8 J. Hall & Sons $l.4o0: NJ Kempfer.
TounfarT Alfred # 1'R Noses @ Ro 81 Caldwell ave-
nue.; debts. s442: assets, $40; principal creditor
Adoph Meyer. $1,000
E 3 Hamlin was appointed receiver Of the busi-
ness Of William and Louis Prago, involuntary
bankrupts-
William ITenkel, jr. appointed receiver Of the
business of Gafney & Carrier. dressnakers.
Mathew P Doyle was appointed receiver Of the
business of the White Clover Farms. involuntary
bankrupts, The assets are estimated az $4,000.
The schedules of the American Dentifrice Com
pany involuntary bankrupt. show debts OF >Sl'"o'
and assets Of s4.e4 consisting of cash. 81 notes.
$50: stock. s1o50; accounts due, <5SA2 Inc priI0i
nal creditors are Maurice RaPp, as trustee OF d
nool that advanced $4,000 to the bankrupt CON
rad Hubert, $4,000; Maurice Rapp. indlVdua4lS'
& coo, Dr.. V. c. Bell $3.50; N. Hochster' >o'o'
The schedules of Abraham Shendell Henry Conen
-z 7Farr-ica { Baurnan. individually and coInprls-
ing the Saratoga Manufacturing Company, lhEo'-
,,r-s-y bankrupts, show debts or S-ZS9A anu 49,
- s9- as7 consisting of stock. $00; accounts Va
sog. insurance. $1,000; deposited in bank, s-!4-
The rrincipaI creditors Mrs ShendeIi >'''' 'iie
Allison Company, s1041: J. G Klein Sl,-0'-
The schedules OF Samuel Rubih' INV 'ol.loao - -
I+ sbory debts of s601T and assets of $1o1
os;sttno OF stock 81 $50; personal property %o
7-,,o rrircinsI creditor is Herman J. Dietz $3.50.
T;5o- ,untzburger and Joseph Guntzoufser' "h'
composed the firm of I Guntz6urger & son
- 5jo,,onds and jewelry at No II John street
Al ..--as +beir stock. merchandise, ETC. 10
ea,,,e1 Ar1,stein. Oscar T Jonassohn ana f1ehIS
oppenhemer. as trustees The trustees are .vd u
ao+ed 70 continue the business and 70 seI o. 49,
a,gnose of the stock and merchaholse etl - 80
terms as may be for the best 'i'eIeS'' -
;tors Of the firm
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Feb IA low mark for May
wheat was made to-day on the local exchange
were each a shade lower. Provisions were '1zc to
10c 25c lower.
The wheat market opened extremely weak be-
cause of the exceedingly heavy shipments OF wheat
from Argentina for this week Total exports from
that country aggregated 7,512,000 bushels. sur
paesing the estimates of yesterday by almost
600 bushels. AS result Of this enormous
sbjpr1ant wheat experienced declines AT all
European grain centres, prices at Liverpool being
more than I'd lower than on the preceding day
The local market was bearishy affected by the
foreign situation all day, but much steadier tone
developed during the last half hour because Of buy
ing by shorts The close fairly steady. May
opened Sc TO 11sc lower, at 9212c TO 93c sold at
922sc, advanced to S3l2c 10 9S9sc and closed at
9217c. CIearances Of wheat and -four with Baltt-
more TO hear from were equal to 131, 600 bushels
Primary receipts were AS 900 bushels against
sic coo bushels the corresponding day last year
MINNEAPOLIS Duluth and Chicago reported receipts
OF 323 cars against 292 last week and Al cars
a year ago.
The corn market weak early in the day be-
cause of the break IN wheat. Later the greater
part of the loss was recovered because Of lufavor
able weather conditions in the belt The
lgc lower 60c 10 6osc, sold off to $3.50 TO 6e4c
and then advanced to 604xc TO 6o&sc The close was
at 6essc Local receipts were SIS cars. with of
contract grade.
Trade in oats very light. and the market was
governed by wheat and corn. May opened 1Rc
lower at 52sc sold between SIC and 53c and closed
CT R2Isc 10 523sc. Local receipts were S75 cars
Provisions weak all day because of the
early weakness of grain and decline Of i0c to $50
in the price of live hogs Trade heavy. At
712c 10 1oc lower at 81 1T12 TO 81 90 Ribs
were NC TO Zoe to 1oc lower. at Sc 3212.
Estimated receipts for Tomorrow; Wheat, Is
cars; corn, 23s; oats, 2o2; hogs. 0eo head.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
PENN R. r. ECONOMIES.
CWtaiIing .cith Least Possible Harm
to En- ployes and Stockholders.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company following
the panic of last FALL recognizing that period of
general business depression at hand. made Its
plans for meeting the situation with the least pos
sible hardship to stockholders and employees
The working hours OF most of the men employed
in the shops OF the lines of Pittsburg and
Erie have been reduced from fifty-fve 10 thirty
two week and of the in the locomotive shops
from ffty-ive TO fortyffve IN cases forty
hours. The hours of the maintenance of way
forces which had already been placed the win
ter basis Of ffty-four hours have been reduced TO
forty except for the West Jersey & Seashore road,
where the winter basis is still in force, but the
number Of employees is about 25 per cent less than
a year ago.
The Marysville yard on the Baltimore division.
has been abolished and tIpe formerly employed
there have far possible been put trains
The same course has been pursued with the Holi-
daysburg yard. near Altoona of the largest
yards of the system. with about fftysix miles of
tracks. The yard engine and train crews. who
formerly worked twelve hours a day. now
working only ten hours and several of the crews
have been laid off. In most Of the yards still in
operation the men have practically agreed to the
system Of laying off for two days In the
week, so that discharges may-be avoided
In the freight service the men average from
twenty TO twenty-five hours work a week. against
twenty-six to thirty hours formerly. and many
men have been laid Off the regular employees being
made extra" When enters the regular
service OF the Pennsylvania he becomes entitled to
the benefit of the pension system Of the company
and it is for that reason that when necessity
arises for the laying off of the extras are
the first to be dismissed. the regular men who
have been for the shortest period in the company
employ becoming extras for the time being.
AS result of these economies the payroll of
the Pennsyivania's lines of Pittsburg and Erie
showed decrease of 81, ,50Q. 600 in January. While
the company was not able in December TO lessen
its expenses, the decrease in gross earnings IN
January materially neutralized by the reduc-
tion in expenses. The company has at present IL
0oo idle and 400 idle locomotives Repairs on
the locomotives are in great measure being post
poued.
Where the repair work is slight IL is done, but
where a locomotive has been badly damaged It
is stored instead Of being repaired, the COM
pany judging that it is more economical than TO
go to any considerable expense at present TO re-
pair locomotives for which after they have been
put in condition there is work
Beginning to-day the company will temporarily
suspend the purchase of crosstes, CT which it uses
about five million a year. The physical condition
Of the system is high that replacement of ties
other similar betterrneut work can, it is be-
Heved. be safely suspended for while
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
MERGER PLANS LEGAL.
Court Says Nothing Wrong an
Equitable e-Mercantile Scheme

The Appellate Division reversed yesterday an
order obtained by Batnbrdge Colby, CT Alexander d
Colby counsel to the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety OF No. 10 Broadway. restraining and enjoin-
ing the merger planned between the Equitable
Trust Company and the NIereantile Trust Company
Mr Colby as a stockhoder of the Equitable Trust
Con1panv brought his action IN equity on his own
behalf and on behalf of all other stockholders on
the ground that such merger is Illegal and unfair
to the paintiF COLBY
After he had begun his action in equity Mr.. Colby
obtained a restraining order. preventing the de-
fendant companies from taking further steps A
similar injunction. obtained by Charles w Morse
a stockholder IL the Equitable Life Assurance So
cety was also dissolved by the Appellate Division,
the case being on a par with the Colby action.
Alvin W. krech. president Of the Equitable Trust
Company, said that a meeting Of the stockholders
of the Mercantile and Equitable Trust companies
to act on the proposed merger would be held on
February l. He added that 90 per cent OF the
stockholders had already assented to the plan and
that practically the only dissenting stakeholder was
Bainbridge Colby.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15

CoTTON-The cotton market ad a break
during toays trading, with prices reaching the lowest
steady but net decline Of f2Q2S points
Sales 400 bales The opened
decline OF 6G12 points, and while there was
frragIIariry under
clique trying reports of easier
kets, liquidation stoposs orders and bear Be
the decline checked March had sold at iO5c,
May at lo64c and july at 1O44c. or 24G4 points net
lower. The close q little from the lowest On
months and the result Of covering, but the Une
showed very little Improvement Private cables
Liverpool said that Uufavorabe opinion of the
market gaining ground in consequence OF smaller
demand pnners and the exhaustion Of speculative
wires received from New Orleans
the Eastern belt. reporting that the m
terror q urgent seller and that demand for
slack The Southern markets officially
reported sc lower. which rather
advices. II seemed during the morning that brokers
Sully selling March ana May,
but premium of 20 70 y points over
July tended color the claim that
Reports from the cotton
goods market staed--hat large orders had peen
with Southern mills for shipment 70 China but
reported IN domestic demand Su-
weekly movement figures tolloW
receipts. us, $50 bales against 2S913 last year
overland mills and Calada- 81 6O1 bales against s-
against year. of
towns bales 0216 last brought into
274 .Sf5 bales. against 2gsh Eest
mOveneut-FOrt receipts, eoo!l5o
bal receipts Wilmington. etce,
year: overland mills and Cana19
4:2. bales against s24.4SS last southern mil
al interior towns IN excess September 3a1 246 bales
year brought into sight thus Tar Tor
season 7s bales. 560355 last year The
crop for 161 days this season. against
f6S days last season.
The range Of cotton prices local market to-day
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

ror New Tork. February IA. 1908
tpr EEJ-Ihe coffee market made a fairly DIV
snoEtng to-day closing steady unchanged points
hiSher with sales reported OF %
was steady at unchanged prices I an advance Of s
points in response 10 steady French cables but while
oca trade interests moderate buyers
70 he considerable for sale. particularly May
livery which believed be against
These offerings in connection further
ing liquidation and little selling Of by
European houses. who n
the local market for hedging purposes. sufficient
ease prices on slightly months,
only one position showed gain. The
was unchanged 4 franc higher, ali
there are now equal footing. As n
the local market command a premium the
positions they naturally offer better opportunity
hedging sales. providing carrying charge. Hamburg
was net unchanged 4 pfennig Of the Brazilian
markets Rio % higher Santos IN
changed Receipts rather lighter. the ports
getting g0Do bags, against 42000 bags last and
10000 bags two Jundiahy receipts 5000
bags. against 29.0O bags 600 bags two
coffee reported quiet. but steady.
with quotations on the basis OF 6l4c for Rio No Z.
The range Of prices to-day
follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York Fehrusry "A 1908
Guiding sIaugh,erers for the mar
cars on sale Trade was slow ana dragging from be-
ginning to finish steers dropped Toe aud medium and
good cows we're easily 10c lover buIk and thin cows
we're stesd Ths yards & wsrs NO. 9g.5s e cleared sS Com
car Of extra Illinois steers sold & at s. 10 bulls a. 5: =
ss, one i, eea ia 8d 8ee SgS Ssf @ A. - sec % ~ fo par5
sides with a little extra beef exceeding quotations
LiveTPooI and London cables quoted live cattle hre-
weight refrigerator unchanged sise PEI
port to-day Tomorrow the St Paul. for sogthamp-
ton ton vii VI hS f Sg' sbsTzscd s azber~r SEQ
quarsrs for the Morris Beef Company and 100 qaar-
T1enis total the week Of s1s cattle and 1ea5O
average At s. 65 per 100 10: Is do s. 80:
ISe n p az 81 81 aIg bull it's - 81 n % At = s. 40 M g. g. a Is g r.
do 700 II. 60 81 s. 81 p % ,s Sexs n 12S ~ q e. az 10 49, 81
h at 81 90 u DO 1000 le st 50 &C., a DO ' =. "a s
do So n ar 50 go ] do. To- s. II do. 10
H. at Sc 10: 90 do 5es n AZ - ~ % a.,
1s7 Sanasrs i5 at $ 1o 20 52 %es:eras sT los4 Is
at s. - do SEQ b. at 50 80: cow $50 s. 90:
do. 11so - at s. 70 do 1850 y; ar - 90 s5a qo' 10
az 81 % do s25 ID. S.: do. SOS h. at s. 40;
d NaTton & CO: 10 Chicago steers 1ee4 $ So 20
do l2It p al : on ~ CO. i II nj Illinois steers 1855 n as
ss 20 Western cows 1881 n az So 90. q do ss' % az
- Tobln s Shannon cows ss1 D a. ssO ..
GALvEs-Rece.pts were 1se bead Inc ins,uaag 80 80 fo-
hutch 1erzt
tive and prices but the HnIree oHertgs ve9
nut choice veals sold at soGss %
pe- 100 n calves SGS3 80 Dressed calFet
slow and lower SG14c per y for city dressed Veas
nd TGIIlsc country dressed
CO . y veal a, $50 . n .s e g g . Ser
ern calves. 267 -. at 81 50 -
Isd : Co = veaIs 152 ID ss 7s; Do. Is5 D.
q So p --.- - es- - =. =.
Kerus Commission Co 81 western caves 10 = 30
IaANB>-ReceiptS were II cars or
4e7 head Including fer siaHs1sesrs ara Ior
entirely nominal Aa11os SLOW
s,d 1o9Tsr lower and held over Prins
sofS az s. s0GS7 per 100 n Dressed mutton
- SLOW AZ s1Oc per with best werhers selling az
Io5e dressed lambs dun at iegl Win nog cresss.
hothouse steady
At S5G$IO per carcass -o- 49,. - =,
-s-szs Al e g2t2 100 22s 60. > Z. az Sl 80.
9o9 western 81 % d. az % oVs
T9 4o n. a s. ~
robin & 20e Wester1 la-Aos . p AZ
unCS~Pscatptz 2OI1 nr S.saS head al
,,- eauzh1ersrs- The market was norninaly De- -
r@@io s4vfces Country dressed quiet a. S3l-3o
nsr NJ for heavy 70 Hight weights
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
LOCOMOTIVE REPAIR SHOPS TO CLOSE

Keene \ r. Feb. 1.-THE big locomoINe j.
rsir Shops q the Boston & Maine Railroao III -
crv xaT Re closed and the work VIII oe ooi'e =.
Contract Ti-h the American LoconotNe -.
N..c..s-s- rrs,-,,r,jons were received here to-
dsr IN ,-srs-a for coraplete shutdown Of the en-
Ire rlsnt within FIVE weeks. Il being ordered ld =
beginning -ex, Friday 25 per cent OF the hILi7
.oree be discharged weekly There are $50 iiieH
enpieyed IN the shops. -
i Is understood that the transfer q tlie -.
-hs A-ne-i~s, Locomotive Works at Manc+1estSi
Is -ages h~ the railroad company in place OF an
earlier contract made for the construction OF aoouN
-rerty-hre new engines. which the road mas siiio0
foznd 4 insdvisable 10 purchase
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Feb I4-Cesine- wTTEAT-spot easy: NJ
red western winter A.. No Carcruia. - Tied.
futures steady: March IS nd Nay. - sd: July. -
lad CORN-spor steady prime mixed. American.
IS 2isd: prime mixed American. cid as nd rev.
81 2Ad. futures quiet. February nor5inal.
Narrb IS ai.d PEAS-Canndfan steady - Sed FIOTrF.
Winter patents duIl. FfOPS-In London 6Paeifc
Cd PORK-F'rine mess. Western easy. as ID
II cut. n =. BACON
Cumberland cut weak as rfb. Is
to - n weak ID. long clear Hiilses Light y
81 10 weak 3Ss inrg clear uiddles heavy a5 40
weak clear hacks. Is 20 - - weak. rs sd.
Z n. weak. 7sS- SEOJLDEES-
square 10 n. quiet. 75s L.ARD-Prime Western.
rierces SIS sd American refined pals.
CHEESE--Cauadizn ru>St white. steady.
SIS 5i Canadian finest coiered steady. SIS Sd
TAfIOv-Prfne city STEADY. 39s TtRPESTlSE-
Spirits easy SIS RoSfN-Consrnor stea4y. SIS ID
PETROr4EUA- steady. T<d L-SSEED OID
Dull, %
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
LINCOLN TRUST co. WON'T MERGE

Frank THford president of the Lincoln iius' @
co-usnv ,as sent = circular letter 70 all deposit
ors r. -bs,+ =. assures them that the directors
have ro intention os merging the company Win
saotber ,--.-io- Or % going into liquidation IN
The letter IL Is said the conpany is solvent. aus
cs,stsl Is .atac- aro II does not Intend 10 iiaui
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15

afoat sOATS-The market for cats az one ,irne
showed about &c decline. but Eere steamer n
with especially the May delivery tasn
New York again without change cies.Is
as follows; Mixed. 26 81 Ii. 5Iisc; natural ~hi1s
26 81 H. 81 Il so nc. and clipped white % 10 70
5afz RYE-Market dull; No = western Plc
o New York BARIEY-Markst nominal Wheat.
Including -four. exports for the week, according 70
.'Rradstreets aggregate 4037.ss0 bushels. against
45O74ls week and - f39 last year since July
Il II5. ss3.70t bushels for ere
year. Corn. exports for the Weeh
s7s0TI bushels agains. 1885 1876 last week and
1897 720 last since July J. 335s2osS ousheis'
ag1inst 81 S25. .519(last year.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15

For the week ending Friday Feb. a. 1913
Net receipts al s. ports during week 1sl $50
u. =. week iast year 49,
receipts September e,tEi-.,l
date
I-1or, OR the weel, no o2S
I,, 80 .ams weak last ............. POS. SIT
x.
,,tt os same aste last .T41
ao'SL Jrnrad STATES T73. .201
,o9T. BIO
etocA As "t toUns .........--... B07 zoo
81 .,e-tor toz,ns same time year. 42
~ IicerTool xsne time last e550o
Stock OF An anoa' ior oi'At ...e...... 40 600
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED bv r L. Day & Co. No 81 Wall street)
Fab IA Feb Al Feb. 13 Feb IA
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-06

With TWO hundred colored
voters in Lewis and Clark Coun-
IT,. the republicans can see how
much chance they would have
without that vote, we hope that
.hev will give unto them the tar
dv recognition which is due.
And now what does onr good
friends in Kansas gain by their
illogical stand in the past cam
pa;gn. advocating a party which
has always means disaster Tor
our race because one man in the
republican party made a mistake,
was a most grevious error and
consign them TO a political grave
And yet we are asked who are
the Bravest in Lies battles.
And now that election has
and gone it is supposed to
be house cleaning time.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-06

The race has developed BOO
teachers. 5000 clergymen; 10
physicians and surgeons; 100
lawyers. and 400 journalists ar
literary people. It has 200 in
situations for highter educatioa
in the United States. In $50
it owned property amounting u
,l0O.OOO.OOO. In 1904 the farm
property belonging to Negroes
was valued at s2OO,OOO,OOO. It
operates 746.715 farms and owns
1877 farms, or about 25 per
cent Of the total.
This is not abad showing for
ar ace which the Democrats de
cline to be unfit for citizenship
The instincts Of self-preservation
demand that the American Negro
-ote for Taft and Sherman and a
continuance OF the Republican
,~oIicieS
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-06
NEWS FROM CHICAGO

John G.. Jones 80, Grand Mas
ter 81 Nasons OF the State Of III
;n9is and Bro. 5. H. Prather
Grand Secretary and several
others have just returned from
New Orleans, La.
DR.. II. c. Cross ex a Negro
Democrat was arrested last
Thursday for disturbing a Re-
publican meeting at the Quinn
Chapel 4. NJ. Church and was
locked up in jail. His trial takes
place soon. This is the same
negro democrat who attempted
to break up a Republican meet
ing last June at Quinn Chapel.
The Endowment Bureau for the
Supreme Grand Court of Daught-
ers OF Sphinx OF North and South
America has been permently or
ganized and the headquarters of
it has been located at New Or
leans, La, VIM T. Grant 80, Of
New Orleans, La, and Mrs. c.
Webb OF New Orleans, La. was
OF the Endowment Bureau.
At the session of the general
grand encampment of colored
Knigt Templars of United States
that was held at New Orlenas, La
Oct. 10th arrangements was per-
fected by which the colored Kni-
ght Templars will erect a masonic
Temple at New Orleans, La, for
the use Of the general grand en-
campment Of Knight Templars of
Unied States. Mr.. Geo. Snow
den and VIM. Riley of the Third
Ward has been removed from Of
flee in the city government.
Hon. Martin B. Madden will
be elected member of Congress
by Overwhelming majority from
the first congressional district in
Chicago.
Chicago has now forty colored
doctors, among the most promin-
ent ones are D. d. H. Williams,
DR.. Geo. c. Hall, DR.. A. Wilber-
force Williams, DIR. NJ. A. Maj
ors and oh. A. A.. Wesley.
Officer Hatcher a colored poll
&c officer Of the city of Chicago,
was dangerously shot and wound
ed by another colored man by the
name oil Carl Williams while he
was attempting to arrest Will
Jams. Mr.. Hatcher is at the
Provident Hospital and is hardly
Williams is in the Cook !?
expected to live and Mr.. Carl
Williams is in the Cook County
! Jail.
Mr.. VIM. ]. Warfield, 1902
Armour Ave. who is a prominent
Young colored man in the Third
Ward was appointed Deputy
-
Sheriff of Cook county last week.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-06
LOCALS


Mr.. Charles Black and WI
who is a daughter Of Mrs. W
Howard, and who has been her
since her death. left Saturday f.
B,,,. ,nb;oh ,r.oa = .b.:~ 49,
NJ. Eo:-b,.L. ,o~ou
oI;sbed Id. - Cb;raro ,,s b--.
this week She is travelling with
the Sis Hopkins Theatrical Com
pany.
p Pc. ..t.r III IN
~slsc,;o, n;ob. and ,ou,d nor h.
49,. - oo1ob-a.o ,..a .ns~ -
all over
Mrs. Annie Young IS reported
as much improved
Mrs. NJ. Jacobs Of Butte is over
from Butte on a visit with her
parents one says IleIeH inc
attraction Of her better half she
would always be here
The Band goes merrily on
'@o'e0 '0
L..L.. ~,
The St. lanes Literary will
null off = b;g debate Wednesday
evening.
has been confined to his home
lor several days, he was taken
sick with a severe chill on election
night.
good with their music during the
campaign
Some Of o,,r Helena dead heats
Iii h- h;d;.rI
Mace.
=,
-,
Messrs Simmons Mason
Cole and DeMar was the guar
tet'e WHICH rehuereu SUCH peas
-. 1Uol.o.do,, -o.;,n
dIy OH ldSl w CdllCSudJ CNCllllS'
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-04-30
SOUTH DAKOTA

county, S. D., 8 miles from Carthage;
all fenced and all good tillable land
except one acre, where creek crosses
corner, affording a supply of good
pure water the year around. Terms
$500 cash; $500 March 1909; $500
March 1910. $4,000 to be carried on
mortgage for 5 years with privilege
of paying 500 at any time. Per
acre $500.
NO.F. 7-160 acres in Kingsbury
county, S. D., miles Esmond a
choice quarter; As acres under Guilt
walton; balance in pasture; no build
ings. About half down, balance 5
years time at per cent. Per acre
$4,000.
NO. F. S-16O acres in Kingsbury
county, S. D., 6 miles Esmond House
l4x2S, barn 22x48, granary, stables,
etc.; SO acres cultivated; SO acres
pasture; all fenced, all tillable. A
good buy for some one who wants a
home. Terms $4,000 cash; balance
as agreed. Per acre $3.50.
NO. F. 9-160 acres in Kingsbury
county, 8 miles Carthage. All fenced
120 acres cultivated, no buildings.
Terms $4,000 cash; balance 5 years
at 6 per cent. Per acre $500.
OUR POSITIVE GUARANTEE will
be given each purchaser of any of the
above lands, whereby we will guar
antee at least per cent on the mon
ey invested, or we will agree to take
the land off his hands, at the end of
one year and pay him 6 per cent. on
the money invested.
WE TAKE ALL THE RISK-We