davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-01
But Chanute Window Glass
Plant Won't lose.
Men Say They Will Stay Until
August.
OFTEN STOP In JUNE.
Som. of the Men Fled TO the
Harvest for a Change.
Those Who Stay Say the Fac
tory Is the Coolest.

Chanute, July From present in
dications the Chanute Window Glass
plant will continue operations until
the first of August. The company says
that it will run as long IS the men will
work. Usually glass plants are shut
down in June because of the heat. AL
though there have been some exceed
ingly warm days the past month the
men are working the same as they do
in cooler seasons, and there has been
as much glass made as in the winter.
The Chanute plant is the coolest one
in the state. 1t is built so that the
tank faces the south, from whence the
prevailing summer breezes come. and
plenty of ventilation is provided by the
windows on the south side of the
building. 1t is likely that the men will
work as long as the company will keep
the fire going, as the run was short
last year. and the plant was very late
in starting this season, SO that the
men have not had the chance to earn
their usual annual income.
1t will be necessary to close down
for few weeks before starting on
next years fire, that repairs may be
made. The shut down will be short,
however, and the plant Will probably
start on the next seasons fire early In
September
Some of the men have gone to the
western part of the state TO work IN
the harvest fields. There has been no
scarcity of help, though, as the Cha-
mute plant is the only one now run
ming in the state, and the season was
a short one everywhere, because OF
the controversy over the wage scale.
The men who stayed at work mere
think they will feel the heat no more
in the factory than their fellows viii
in the harvest fields under the rays of
the sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-01
NEW SHOPS FOR KANSAS CITY.
Expect to Employ About Seven Hun
dred Men.

Kansas City is to have shops for the
repairing and construction Of railroad
cars. A deal was closed today by
which F. H. Niles, president and man
ager of the Blue Island Car & Equip
ment company of Chicago leased 1873
acres of ground from the Kansas City
Belt Railway company. Shops will be
built on the ground by a company to
be known as the Sheffield Car e.
Equipment company. The tract leased
lies east of the Blue river and adjoins
the Belt Line and the Kansas City
Southern tracks.
I'VE have found it necessary to ex-
pand," Mr.. Niles said at the Kansas
City club this afternoon. 1--WE pur-
pose to put in shops here at once, en-
ploying from 800 to 400 men. Ultf-
mately we expect to increase the ca
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-01
WILL PAY IT'S DEBTS.
Frisco Road Arranges to Meet Obliea.
lions Today.

New York. July 1.-B. F. Yoakum.
chairman OF the Rock Island Frisco
executive committee. said todav that
the July 1 interest on the Frisco bonds
would be paid. There has never been
any doubt of that" he said. From an
other source it was learned that the
Frisco: including the Chicago & East
earnings of S1.20O,0OO over fixed
charges for the year.
An official OF the Frisco last night
made this statement: I'VE have COM
pIeted arrangements for all the pay
inehts wnlch we have to make at any
time In the near future. The con-
tracts remove all uncertainty regard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-01
CLARK, GENERAL MANAGER.
Former Frisco Official Goes to Tennes-
see Central

Nashville, Tenn, July lon next
wednesday the Tennessee Central line
which has been under lease and option
to the southern and the Illinois Gen.
trail, will revert to its original owners
prominent among whom are HI. CLAW
Pierce and ]. c. Van Blarcom. George
A. Clark. formerly vice president and
general manager of the line and more
recently with one Of the Yoakum lines
In the southwest. will be in charge,
and is now appointing his force. MI
Clark said last night that present rates
and schedules would be very little dis
turbed, and IL any material Changes
were made 1t would be in the nature
OF additional trains. There was a con-
ference of the parties interested today
in New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-01
A STEWART JURY SECURED.
The Woman Is Charged With Conn
plicity in an Ottawa Murder.

Ottawa. Kan. July 1.-The jury to try
Mollie Stewart. charged with compiled
ty in the murder of Jane Schneck. was
completed here at 4:30 last evening and
Attorney Walter Pleasant at once be-
gan the statement of the states case,
in which he charged that Mollie Stew
art arranged with Frank Schneck for
the butchery of Schneck's children. and
helped him to carryqit out and helped
him to plan his defense.
The jury is composed OF r: NJ
Karshner, H. A. ~Eekenrode, NJ L.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-01
PROTECT KANSAS RIVER FARMS
City Engineer Rogers Shows How 1t
May Be Done Cheaply.

Many of the farmers along the Kan
sas river and the minor streams of the
county who have been suffering from
inundation can protect their lands at
comparatively small cost to themselves
asserts John Rogers. city engineer
who has drawn UP plan of riprap-
ping by the use of logs and bank pro-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-01
DIGESTTBILITY EXPERIMENTS.
IA. S. A. c. Making Careful Tests on
Value of Alfalfa Meal.

Manhattan, Kan. July Farmers
and feeders will be interested in the
outcome of a careful series of expert
ments now being made at the Kansas
State Agricultural college by the ami
NAL husbandry and chemistry depart
ments. 1t is to determine the real feed
ing value of alfalfa meal as compared
with alfalfa hay, and prairie hay The
feeding tests are carried on with cat
tie and the digestibility tests are car
ried on with four sheep. These latter
are the first of the kind ever carried on
in the west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-01
SPLINTER THROUGH BODY
Norman c. Hopper. Professiona
Cyclist. Fatally Hurt.

Salt Lake. Utah, July Norman
C. Hopper. the professional bicyclist of
Minneapolis. who was thrown from
his wheel at the Salt Palace saucer
track Monday while following peace
at 1925 clip, was reported this morn
ing to be 1 ma serious condition with
chances against his recovery.
One splinter foot long was forced
through Hopper's abdomen. the in
testines being pierced nine times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-01
INSANE PREACHER CAPTURED.
Rev. Reuben Pritchett Had Escaped
From Asylum in Texas.

Kansas City, July latter desper-
ate struggle during which the arresting
officer was forced to call upon citizens
for aid, Rev. Reuben Pritchett. a
clergyman of Galveston, Texas, who
recently escaped from an insane asy-
lum at Austin, Texas. was taken into
custody by the local police here today.
The police officials at Galveston have
notified the local chief of police that
a detective will leave Immediately to
take Rev. Mr.. Pritchett back.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-01
~ = DRIVES OUT
9.S.S. BLOOD HuMoRs

The skin the body
circulation neuting
ing stream which instead Of Initiating Initiating and hang the Skin
be used for comfort they afford but skin diseases cannot
medical advice ns free m THE SWIFT Specific CO. ATLANTA GA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-01
WHEAT GOING 20 BUsHEI.
Rain Has Badly Damaged the Crop in
Allen County.

lola, July Ed Butler, who lives
southwest of town predicts that his
wheat, which he will begin threshing
tomorrow, will yield about twenty
bushels per acre. The wheat. Mr..
Butler says, would have yielded much
more had it not been for the heavy
rains. which came just at the time the
grain began to fill out.
Mr.. Butler is one of the heaviest
wheat growers in the county, having
in five hundred acres this year. He
had in a large field last year but the
green bug affected it more or less and
it did not yield as heavy as this years
crop is expected to do.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-01
Farmer Neiman a Suicide.

Garrett. July 1.-The dead body of
Fred Neiman. a farmer Il miles south
west of here, was found by the road
side in front of a neighbor's home. He
had shot himself with a shotgun and a
note was found on his person telling
his intention to commit suicide. He
leaves a wife and one child. Around his
farm near where he died his neighbors
think he became respondent over some
recent land deals. Besides his farm
here he owned some land in Rocks
county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-01
Fire Damages a Burlington Hotel.

Burlington, Kan, July 1.-The Central
hotel. the oldest hosiery in Corey
county, was badly damaged by fire
Tuesday. but will probably be repair
ed Woodford Brothers owned the
building which was leased by Mrs. Het-
eel who owned the furniture. The loss
will be about 81 500 and is covered by
insurance. The fire probably started
from a defective fue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-01
Lawrence Not to Celebrate.

Lawrence, Kan, July Lawrence is
to have no celebration of the Fourth
of July this year. and it is likely that
most of the citizens who feel called to
celebrate will go to TonganoXie, Eu-
dora, Lecompton and other towns in
and near this county, where the small
boys and the American eagle will COM
bine forces to make noise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-01
Is A FAMILY AFFAIR.
Sa Ina Mother and Daughter Apply for
Divorce the Same Day.

Salina, Kan, July Mrs. Mary
Smock Croft and her daughter, Mrs.
Grace Smock Everhart, simultaneously
filed suit for divorce in the district
court here. Mrs. Croft alleging cru
city. Everhart was convicted in Rus
sell countv several weeks ago of a
felony and sent to the penitentiary.
The mother, who is twice married, and
the daughter, were married about the
same time two years ago. Because of
domestic trouble Everhart attempted
suicide a month after his marriage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-01
X S. A. C. Men to Cornell.

ate summer school for teachers of agri-
cultural colleges will be held this year
at Cornell university. Ithaca, N. Y.
Professor Kendall and two of his as
sistants Mr.. iijauski and Mr..
Ralph Caldwell are to be delegates from
the Kansas State Agricultural college.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-01
FAITHFUL TO THE LAST.
Man Sends Divorced Wife $500, Then
Takes His Life.

Cherryvale, Kan. July 1-Archibald
Warren, aged Al, committed suicide by
cutting his throat with jackknife. He
recently had been separated from his
wife by a temporary decree of court,
restraining him from calling on her. He
sent $400 all of his money, to her by
their daughter and then ended his life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-01

pacity of the plant and employ 65s to
700 men. We have organized a sub
sidiary company to build and operate
the Kansas City plant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-01
Lightning Kills Two.

Garden City, Kan, July 1.-Two Ger
man women members of family living
on the r. P. Davis ranch west of Gar
den City were killed by lightning during
a severe electrical storm late Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-01
THE ELK COUNTY FAIR.
To Be Held at Howard August 11-14
With Liberal Purses.

Howard. Kan. July 1.-The second
annual fair and race meet for Elk coun-
ty will be held August lila. There is
big entry list, fast horses and a fine
track. There are several $500 purses
and others almost as high. Some of the
fastest horses in the state are entered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-01
Mound Ridge Depot Burned.

souri, depot at Mound Ridge was bro
ken into by burglars. Entrance was
made by prying open a back window
1t is not known at this time how much
was stolen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-01
Kansas Editor to McAIester.

McAlester. Ok, July 1.-The McAles-
ter Daily News, announces that Henry
p. Robbins has sold a half interest in
the paper to p. B. Stone. Mr.. Stone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-01
prntt Wheat Tests Well.

Pratt Kan. July 1.-The first de-
livery of new wheat has just been made
in this market. Charles Overly deliv-
cred $50 bushels of wheat to the Farm
ers' Union Grain company for Is cents
a bushel 1t tested from 60 to 81 pounds
bushel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-01

VIII have charge of the business affairs.
he was formerly connected with the
OTTAWA Herald and the Salina Journal
Mr.. Robbins will remain as editor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-01
The Winfield Chautauqua.

Winfield, Kan, July 1.-THE local
Chautauqua assembly begins July and
closes July II. A splendid programme
has been prepared. A large crowd is
expected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-01

MILESTONE, NJ. Keppse, D. r. Hutchin
son, ]. A. Rowland, J. NJ. Mccall, ]. H.
Rebstock, T w. Nofsinger, F. o. Sey-
mour, E. E. Martin, all residents of the
county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-01
sPnRaa!!c!es
HaYorinf y.n,.,.
Extracts e. e.: :,

are just as they are represented
to be. If not the cheapest they
are the best, and no buildings,
cakes, creams, or other table deli
cacies. are spoiled by their use.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-01
To Be Safe

To be safe confne yourself to
the use of such Aavors as your
experience and judgment tell
you are of the purest quality.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-10

have been there 70; ?2 years. II
you want the very bsst at liviHs
p'iceS call on or adj ess
ass Mill st. Phone 1854, Salem, o.
II. Ii. WAIT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-10
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

ihefv is a disease prevailing In this
eouuifY mosi dangerous hreau,r 81 Iec,.t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-10

Il. c hallsy, Who ls collecting IN,
aeliReaeng poll tax for The city OF
salem, reported last evening over
ens-ha'f oi ,hoso vho esfe reported
A. Delinquent al las, council mee,lns
had paid up mgir poll iaa Ia mli
he ei'l hcgln another sls0rous cam,
paisn today visiting an those who
ha'e s'ooi him on and 70 ,he taA
l. act ioIih eomins a ,,loli dclln.
eesni Ns, will b. made out I'm a tsW
dals 90 reroll at tho noNs council
ms''lns Az holy sals that DO Is
meeuns vnh saecess n hls eollse.
io@s most ever ono ,hesrtu'h pay,
ans iheR respectivo asscssmsnt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-10
TEA

George Ado, playwright and hu-
moriat, is a candidate for delogato
20 the republican national convention
from the tenth congressional dis
uict OF Indiana. The author OF "Ths
Country Chairman is not Innocent
OF the Wiles OF the politician. and
there is no danger Of his gettiuS
lost ia Chicago. nooth rarkiugton
had his ding IN politics few years
ago when re was elected 10 the legls.
lature, and it would be only fair 20
give AIDE ehanea
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-10

loe sFovth % Tho oommsNs a
The pcft of San Franslsto !, shown
10 ies repofis of ne strious iepari.
msn's ~ iAs eusiom-house 20 Coz.
iec'or SFaiion, an of whieh ,.hlb.t
~ expanding shlgalas hasiaess me
en'fies ~ vessels 10 Is0g sggr,raist
se'si', a. against so.sss Ia is0t.
Toe collections amounted % sS8ft.
vsl, be' a gfea, d,ai ~ stuH watch
~'ala ordiparlly have heea promp,.
q Withdrawn Is siorsd IN bana.3
warehouses svsiliag tAe looseains
ei sae sausssy sitaallou. n the.
pas'e has pos 0esarsed ana maas|
se'a seafos. she sol'eclioDs. Il is as.
,e@es' ~eald law been sssaisr than
'a isee vesn sAe ascent received
sAs ts.siaeSa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-10
WHY | LOST
MY JOB
Reasons Why Thousands Like Me
Cannot Satisfy Their Employers.


I believe my fate Is not unlike
that OF tbosands Of other workers
who daily lore their places for rea-
sons they do not know, and probab-
" would not believe. when their
Last pay envelope comes along, u Is
unnaily Your services no longer re-
auired." n the truth were known,
the rooson for their uncoremonious
removal would probably be that
their usefulness was destroyed be-
capae Of some mental worry, bodily
aiiment or general fndisposition.
These things as We ali know are the
most frightful cases Of failure IN all
walks OF life. The battle OF Water-
loo was lost because Of a headache
In this quick age OAR minds must be
clear, rapid, active. and free. from
outside influence or worry. or else
We 20 down 10 failure with the
ihrong Of "Goaters" who go from
ono place OF employment 10 another
giving no satisfaction 90 others or
10 themselves, constantly growing
older and ioss useful. with no hope
no will power. and no ambition.
Every man requires from every
other man the best that is IN him.
But no man can use or get the best
shat IL In himself until he Is first free
from all ffetful indlsposl,lons and
worries.
That wns my troubl. was fun
Of troubles. That's why / lost my
JOB. Ny stomach IA the frst place
was always out Of order. and / was
worrying about II and my mind
grew cloudy. and slow. made mis-
takes. and grew grouchy That was
tho end.
There are thousands like me. go
Ing about with quick lunch" faces
dyuDoptic manners. aud repuluiye
atmosphere. No employer wants
such mems services.
Tako my advice. A healthy stom
noh ia half the battle, for Il keeps
your mind clear and your face rosy
] have a healthy stomach now aud
hold a good position. aud my em-
ployer IA satisfied. and 20 am I.
started 10 take Stuart's Dyspep-
ella Tablets which | whh told were
good for the worE, cases OF indiEea-
ton and dyspepsia. The hrst two
tablets made a wonderful difference
In my condition.
One Ingredient OF Srnarta Dyspo.
psia rablesa digeuis aOOO grains OF
food. The stomach doesn't have TO
voFk AZ all. Tho tablets do all the
work. No matter how heavy the
meal.
stuart's Dyapopsia Tablets cure
brAsh, eruo,alionh. burning sensa-
tionE. bloa,, ifritations. loss of Ap.
petite, nausea heartburn. lack Of en-.
enEy. loss OF memory. and dyspepslA
and indigestion In their worst forms
No other little tablet 10 the world
can DO % mush. You shosild carry
them around with you wherever you
so and take them regularly after
meals. Then you Will realise that
q is 70 be- freed from stomach ter.
ment and have a clear mind. quick |
memoFy, a happy disposition, com.
fort and rect Got siuart's nyapep. |
sia TAble,s ~ any drug store Tor 90
cents a package
send us your name aRd address
today and Ne vii az OGco send you
~ mail a sample package tree. Al.
dress y A stuart Co. $50 sauart (
BIDS Manhall, Mitch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-10
LAWYER
MARTIN
CLEARED
state Failed 20 Get in Any Evidence
Of Guilty Conduct on His Part.


The Indictment OF Carey Martin
for subornatlon OF perjury in the
Luper divorce suit ended in smoke.
Counsel for Martin made many OBJ
jectlons TO the testimony, and in the
end the district attorney. worn out
with the rulings OF the court impos-
sible 10 overcome, moved 20 dismiss
the case. Martins friends heartily
congratulated him and bis attorneys
on the ending OF case that promised
for a time 20 become serious. Judge
Burnett was worried at the almost
invisible distinctions that we're made
by Counsel Holmes for his client, and
the blunt struggle Of tho public pros
ecutor 10 bring the matter TO an is
sue on the facts set forth in his In
dIotment. But there was a fatal va.
riance, and the court gave defendant
the benefit OF e. It amounts to this,
that allegations in pleadings can
not be relied upon as statements Of
fact, but are a part OF the fencing
practice engaged In by the profession
for the edlncatlon OF their clients
Ordinary yorihcations in pleadlngs
are not indictable. n not true. Al
lawyer may alloge IN his complaint
that a COW Il a horse. and have his
client swear to II az a fact. and that
n IL true a. he verify believes and
IL o. not an oath. and no one IL hurt
thereby. because n can be knocked
out Of the pleadlngs on a motion,
and II Is as though II never was.
McNary's Unpleasant Task.
District Attorney McNary WINGED
under the strain ~ bis unpleasant
duty. and says he will probably make
no further EFFORT The case went 20
the wall, In the words OF the court.
Tor failure 10 Introduce any proof OF
guilt The court held that the state
could not prove that II was false. be-
cause the man who swore 90 II be-
lievcd Il was the truth OF his case.
Then the state tried TO show that
Martin knew all the facts back OF the
proceedings. hut the coarl held that
the state must show that II was a
guilty knowledge and that Martin.
With intent, procured Luper to swear
falsely. which he did not do. as no In
tent was shown. True as verify be-
lieve" does not constitute an oath In
the sense OF n man swearing TO the |
truth, the whole truth and nothing
but the truth The defense asked "a
directed verdict, which the court re-
fusoed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-10

ASA thr vital organs. causing catHrfh of
lhe bladder, of lhc kidue,s themselves
niya.k down and waste aWay cen hy cen
hla,dgf uuahlys almost alVa,s f,.5,it
ioih dcraugrwcnt ot thc ki,h,r,s and
safe is oiaaiuVd gnickt,t n, a pr,r..r
wcsiugul oi the tilus,s lf,,n.5. ~.
hg hadlN you cau make uo ui,.i..r b,
AAiAg pr, A.merh swamp Root. ne
kie'' AtinrN NNvr aul hadlr reu,r.l,
y eoifes's Inability Oh hol4 anne ana
,'aNlng pain la pass,ng it anl ,,rr'
.,'l'lsf tisi UNPLEASANT rccssstNui htirr
eenii ei.ci ,o 80 o,teu throaeh me as,
aAd 20 81, up many uulvs dunne the
aikbN ihe mild ana ihe yAtf.or,ll, l,.r,
.liest ot swamp kooi b sun resl.el
~ stands thc highest for It's ,,on.irri,,i
'Ates oi The ulVsg distressing ca,rs
eeenp k0i is pleasant to tske sr.l 4.
49, ~ az Nfpsgtsis in tty-ctut srl
'hs i.aF slfe ho,,,es. Noa NAV 49,.
,Ai APIS e',tle ~ la,s wOndrsfai nrv AZ,
syssff and a book thag tells ail sl..,t h
.-'th ssni iFee hy mail. Allrcss. pr Kii.
MT y 90, hnghsmlon. n. 81 W1'e,
etis'ns mcu'lon rgading th,s rrn.feo,
'Asf ia this fspeF lAant uitk. 80.
.'.s,A. :, bag ienisuilsT tiie narne sr.r,,,.
Ne,S, ~, Ai'urF's swamp Ros4 nn.I I,,,.
a.syss, husazusoa. \. A., "a e,ssS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-10

ilNr N8uV tHII-Itn
deaths are caused
hv q heart lis
ease pneumonia
hvaIt tailuit ul
afs'p.gNraty oiler
thv tvsnlt ui kid
rcN disease lf
klducv tuuble Is
observation-disclosures
tlictsiugylsu,on.
81 h'.ssl Wiu at
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-09
State Land Sales.

Denver-Three large sales were
recorded of timber and farm land in
the state office April list and the graft
fying thing about this fact in the eyes
of the land board was that double the
appraised value was received on the
timber land and over double on the
falia lands.
The bidding was spirited in all sales.
\ timber tract in Archuleta county
brought into the state Golfers $l2,I5O.
The tract included 100000 feet OF
timber, appraised at 81 thousand
feet but was sold for Sc a thousand to
c. W. Houser of Pagosa Springs.
An eighty-acre tract of farming land
in Jefferson county, appraised at 80
an acre, sold for $G3 an acre, or total
of 5000. The purchaser was the
Farmers Highline Canal & Reservoir
Company.
Forty acres of farming land in Logan
county was sold to n. e. Jetfries of At
wood, Colorado. for 500 an acre, the
appraisement being 1926 an acre. The
total realized on this tract was S2.I6o.