davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-11

Herman Abioues, merchant, shot
In breast.
r. r. Ross, clerk shot in body.
Fred McGrath. clerk. shot in hand.
Three negroes shot in face and
body.
Negroes Body Burned.
Wade's body was publicly burn
ed. after il had been cut down from
a pole on which IL huns tor half an
hour or more after he was killed.
1t was at first reported that Wade
was half crazed at the time from the
effects of cocaine and cheap whiskey.
but an investigation by the police
this afternoon showed that when he
purchased the shotgun and box OF
shells a Few minutes before he open
ed FIRE on the first man that there
was nothing unusual Ina his manner
or behavior Other negroes who were
with him 10 the morning say that
he had not been drinking. nor did
he show any evidence of having
taken cocaine.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-11

].
r...... -.... .-....
D. '....-a C.lntf. va. charged
"i.I ,-e murder co.. OBJ. Stuarts is
ir many particulars frrr..-a "a.
.r.. r,v.,..... .....,.. .-....
..r...-
it-oc.r'
sem. I'D 'ae electric choir The
d'aarer.a This case . tla. tn.
r-.n-ira. BE- whit. man ana .o,.-.s
........ ....
seems ,a'a-a chat there has been
s'eH a r..-u OF absolute terror chat
The testimony ot Che co.orel Witness
es viu prove ta be worthless
subject. ve Quot. fr,-, tt,, .,-.....-...
,f +r. pt.t-.-., m,
D....
''-- .h.eh' -als-
When aske. Tor t.e name. 10 .r.-s
men. tIa uttu .s-.. refused +, ..,..
could ea- sair TRIAL here were ba-
tu- examined ....r-t.r,. - ..
number were supposed 90 ,uow ,he
~l 8.-,.... safes in -".as-n- Rica-
tort to m5t. rfr -.r .. ,Ae e,-
-aeeI iu the S-gar. mr~lsr s,-
".ic. Wr.eat is ou trial.
.-.- l "s.a- i3r tae names ot the
chem. +r,ret ,..-.l To ei'e
that ID they refused .fe. ye-s i.,l.,.
90 he punished Tor contempt, Per-
'.','-'- l~ refusal. they were taken
This then shows .,o 5..,.-.,..
conditions exts,lnc iu this -s.,,.a.,
the country The e8rresaaBs.r. .,~
unutd. '-
d, On, o.,. ., o' lae number who refused
bs wDrIs go sag " Ae save names
.ars -s 'o -A-'imlLate him
,.el,. -. '' 'o4'' recognizing his
t-r, . N.Isiil uL9u excused
v-Eo -, 1ae otAer witnesses
c,-...., ,',''.rt themselves OF their
.q0,e e ',''.''''i D.. privileges. save the
7'-
Ihese people virtually admitted
that they had cboked this cor,rs4
man into insansibui+r 81.
make tt,, .t,- 'N o'1eI 10
- -." give s1cn testimony as
desired The court virtually
admitted that il was helpless In the
premises. Ii seems IN -. en-.
cases Of this kind i,s,fo, ~ '-
r,ol-.r,. NJ ..'-0 '''9'',7 Is z hollow
80 """t possible value 20
either side can such testimony beq
These people are ready 90 swear
90 anything In order 20 sava .,.tr
own lives AZ oo.e,- --s'i
80 t,-. 'o''l'' ming this view
'-'7 SITUATION here IS some OF the
'99-'Alony'
Buckingham. Va se,tsr,,o.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-11
THE SAME LAW FOR ALI

Saould the clemency asked for
In che present case be extended.
there IL grave danger that it would
bear fruits OF sorrow in every Sec
zion OF our state It would set an
example paruicious beyond compare.
an example emboiyng q daily me-
mace 60 Georgia's womanho0d It
would say that we have one law
for the rich. another for the poor.
one law Tor the highly educated.
another for those TOO poor 90 enjoy
the privileges and immunitles COM
seQuent upon education: one law for
tAe classes. another for the masses.
Furthermore. while the PARDON
ing power conferred upon the exc
cuuve is practically unlimited. vet
10 must be held IN mind that 10 was
the manifest intent OF those franz
ing the constitution that r. should
be exercised In such manner as would
not impair the confidence OF the
people In the purity OF the fountains
of Justice, the courts or weaken the
foundation upon which society is
built
For the foregoing reasons / am
forced 90 the conviction that the sem
tence originally passed by the trial
Judge. liz Thomasville. should stand.
it being readily understood that the
authorities charged with the custody
of the appellant for the period OF
twelve months will protecs all the
Obligations demanded by humanity
JOSEPH NJ. BROWN.
Governor
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-11

Battered az the rost Oace az B.-anoai. Va
a. second class matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-06-26
ELKo, NEVADA, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1909
FOR THE BREAKFAST TABLE
suggestions for Those Who Would Da.
GIN the Day Well.

The average American family 10 Inst
following In the footsteps OF foreign
cousins and eating light breakfasts
and one hot dish is considered sui.
ncient. The motherly mother aud de-
voted wife may find one or two OF the
following dishes tempting. Generally
speaking, something with little salty
havor appeals to a mans appetite.
F1nnan Haddie and EEgs.-Select a
thick hsh and cut into pieces large
enough for single tportions. Parboil
the fish for few minutes. Remove
from the pan, dry with q CLOTH Put
the fish on the fine broiler, rub butter
over At and broil until nicely Drowned
Lay on hot platter, brush once more
with butter squeeze littlesr lemon
juice oyer it and serve with Z poached
egg on each square of fish.
Baked Breakfast Dish.-In the bot
tom OF baking dish put a layer of
cold mashed potatoes left from dinner.
Sprinkle with bits OF butter. Over this
place a layer of finely chopped ham
and then break. several eggs over the
top. Place in a moderately quick
oven and bake, until done. Grated
cheese may be: added on top of the
eggs il cheese is liked. Many prefer it
without the cheese for breakfast and
with the cheese for luncheon.
Bacon in Potatoes.-Select large
potatoes Of even size and cut a small
piece off one end so they will stand
When baked remove the second end
scoop out part of the inside. Fill this
cavity with chopped broi.ed bacon.
making a little pyramid in each po
tato. Serve on hot platter and stick
n sprig Of parsley in each potato.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-06-26
Will Not Down.

After all, my friends said ihr
campaign. spellbinder, vital princi
pies never change. Questions OF cxpc.
diency may arise TO cloud the real
and living issues from time to time.
but the issues themselves are the
same from generation to generation.
Political parties in the main agree as
to aims. 1t is a difference of opinion
as to methods that divide them. For
example what one thing do we all,
without regard to political affiliations.
regard as one of the essentials Of our
civilization"
"A good five-cent cigar" shouted an
enthusiastic hearer on the outskirts OF
the crowd
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-06-26
Trouble Makers Ousted,

When a sufferer from stomach
trouble takes DIR. Kings New Life
Pills he's mighty glad to see hi.,
Dyspepsia and Indigestion fly. but
mOre-hes tickled over his new, fim.
strong nerves and healthy
vigor, NIL because stomach, liver :,i,,l
Kidneys now work right. 2Ic. at
ElliO Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-06-26
A Peculiar Wrench

of the foot or ankle may prod,icr y
very serious sprain. A spruin iS
more painful than u break. III nll
sprnins, cuts, burns and scalds. Bah
lHrd's Snow Liniment is the brsi
thing to use. Relieves the pnin in
stantly, reduces swelling, IL q perfect
Antiseptic and heals rapidly. Price
25c, soc and $1.00 Sold by Elko Drug
Co. .,> -, ....- a.. T
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-06-26
Its Firat TeIlinq.

Eve had fabricated her first biscuits.
Just like mother used to make de.
clared Adam, fulsomely.
Tears sprang to Ewes eyes,
IF you hadn't eaten that apple.
you would never say so!" she pro.
tested. ..-.-
Yet 1t was no bigger lie, ON the
whole, than plenty Of men have since
told in those identical words.
, 1909-08-19

Secretary Ballinger may have just
cause for his attack on Forester Gift
ford Pinchot, hut at this distance the
difference is not observable. II Mr..
Ballinger is able to lose Mr.. Pinchot
his job then we have another guess
coming. Mr.. Pinchot is the father OF
the forest reserve policy and has been
at the head of that department. ever
since it was created, years ago. aIhe
Sun does not believe errors or abuses
of such importance have grown up in
that department, that are directly
chargeable 10 Mr.. Pinchot, as to war
rent his dismissal. On the other
hand, while there have been, mistakes
both of policy and Practice, We do
not believe that the National Forest
department could have been handled
any better by any one in the United
States than MIR. Pinch ot, and we be-
Iieve that he will come out of this
controversy with flying colors.
, 1909-08-19
Saratoga Chips

Chas. Mckay made Saratoga a Wis
it this week.
K II. Hopkins was in from Sage
creek this week.
W. E. Ashley was down from En-
campment Sunday,
c. w. Maxtield has been quite
i'll the past week.
II. L. Kuykendall went up to Raw
lins Sunday evening.
G. w. and S. J. Fites were in from
Sage creek this week.
, 1909-08-19

Hon. w. A. Richatde, Tax Com.
missioner, recently wrote an article W
the Wyoming Tribune 10 delence Of
the taxation OF mortagages. In it he
gives the side of those who favor the
enforcement Of the law and puts forth
some pretty strong argument. Per
haps we may be a little dull, but We
are still unconvinced of the justice of
such taxation. This letter is now is
sued in pamphlet form and any one
, 1909-08-19
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Craig, of Dies
MONIES, Ia, came in Friday on a visit
Of several days with Mr.. and Mrs. j..
+. Mayhem: They left for home Mon
day even ~
C. Q. Heifey efyHA 20 n
Elkhart Nine Vltlf hi teafna md AeNz

on. He has been employed by tina
company to do freighting for the
mine in to Elk Mountain.
Work was begun Tuesday morning
on the installation of the heating
plant at the School building. "A
Plummer from Rawlins by the name
OF Kaylor is doing the work.
Nels Anderson of DownIngton, has
been with the tie drive all summer
hauling ties and logs for the Carbon
Timber Companj. At present he
has W teams employed in that work
II. A. Day and little son George
were down from the ranch Saturday.
They We're accompanied by Mrs. S.
X. Dillman, Mr.. Days sister RIM law,
who is visiting at the day ranch at
present.
ii. b. Doll, an old soldier and an
old friend and comrade of Platt A
Human, stopped off here Tuesday
on his way from the annual meeting
OF the Grand Encampment at Salt
Lake City, for "a short visit.
Floyd Mechhng, of Hastings, Neb.
aud NJ X. Stuff, of Fairfield, Nebr.,
yer up the past week, looking over
the country for Investments. Mr..
Stuff found "a peice of land that suit
ed him and the deal will be closed
shortly.
, 1909-08-19

j. b. Hassett, the I66naR6r Q the
Charter Oak mine, is asfnoel nn({t4n&
worker for the interests OF the Sara
toga Valley. He has been Swriting
"A series of articles on the undexstpps
ed resources of this galley FOR the
Wyoming Tribune, the laAfs one APP
pearing in that paper detedS August
10Th, entitled the ''Eossihilitiea Tor
Developing Electrical Power 10 the
Saratoga Valley" The articles have
all been illustrated from cuts Hhics
it has been the privileges OF the Sun to
furnish Mr.. Hassett la his mtiring
endeavor to bring the great resources
of this valley to public notice The
article in question was written a Hr.
Hassett's best vein and is clear and
logical turnout.
, 1909-08-19

j. A. Schoonjans has had made fl,
his use a line sheep wagon. A. q
Huntington was both architect and
builder and the job reflects credit on
his ability in that line. The wagon
is fitted with stove, cupboard, table
and col, as we'll as lockers for storiDv
food and other goods. 1t has been
constructed in the very best and
neatest name possible.
, 1909-08-19

.., nm at
AZ. a' M"oa not ~ Rr,sh
creek, returned Tuesday evening.
=. x.;. ,r.
no-...aa.a Gov t.rmars who
'ei' Te r. h,u ,u. -,
onai :
Q H.. .non
mos' iai'hiui anu onpo"'
, 1909-08-19

mere f0E6 visit to the family OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Couzens, returned
home with him in the evening.
The Sun express thanks to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank White for a kind relnemb-
rance in the shape of some new pota-
toes from their truch garden. We
have rarely rel finer, smoother pota-
toes than those raised by Mr.. White,
and il the entire crop is of that char
acter they should be in great demand.
G. s. Robinson, of La Sale, Ills.
who is Interested in Saratoga proper
ty, was a visitor to this place the past
week, arriving here last Thursday
evening and returning home, via
Rawlins, on Friday. Mr.. Robinson
has been here before and was well
pleased with the progress he noted
in the growth of the town.
q. s. Miner and his daughter, Miss
Lura Miner, who have been in the
valley visiting for the past three or
four weeks, returned home Sunday
afternoon. They spent several days
deys with Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Craw-
ford and we're the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs, Gus Jensen at dinner on Sun
day at the Hotel Wolf. Their visit
was cut short by a telegram calling
Mr. Miner to FIT. Collins on import
ant business.
, 1909-08-19

The hotels are full of people who
have come here to spend the summer
in fishing and hunting. The town
presents a very lively appearance
these days.
, 1909-08-19

Saratoga is getting to be quite a
center for base ball sports, as well as
a great trout fishing center.
, 1909-08-19

If you wish to know what a mans
opinion of you is, listen to what he
has to say of others, and draw your
own conclusions.
, 1909-08-19
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo.
August 3, 1909.
Not Coal Land

uRu d, loOo.
Not Coal Land
Notice is hereby given that Francis
A. Warnock, of Saratoga, Wyoming,
who on March n, 1906, made home
stead application No. 6424, Serial
No. O2s54, for Lots l and2 Sci NEt'
NE4 SEA, section 4, Township Is NJ,
Range s5 w, 9th Prin. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Communication proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described
before }. +. Crawford, United States
Commissioners, at Saratoga, Wyo..
ON the 18th day of September, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Findlay NJ. Scarrow, James Scarrow
Eliza ID. Epperson, all of Saratoga
Wyoming, and George e. Dinger, Of
FIT. Steele, Wyoming.
M. E. Chaplin, Register,
, 1909-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Pennock we're
in yesterday from their Lake creek
ranch. They have about 200 tons of
fine hay in the stack, dry ard safe,
but also have 25 tons lying on the
ground, too wet to stack, with some
meadow still to NOV.
Charles Pennock, who is in the EN-
ploy of the U. P. store at Superior
Wyoming, joined his wife and baby
al the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor Pennock, about two
weeks ago. They left for their home
, 1909-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Stout were down
from Cow creek Saturday.
d. S Wilcox, who went to st.
Luke's hospital last week is improv-
ing.
Hunter & Laughlin are putting a
tin roof over the addition to Pilon's
store.
Mrs. Hattie NJ. Edwards returned
last week from a visit to relatives in
Kansas.
Dee j. Wren, County Clerk, was
uAfrom RawrsV9sy to attend
= r:; s;;' 1I.' to T!
stock inspector, was q SaratOga vlSlt-
, 1909-08-19

who came up from Rawlins early in
the week, returned home Sunday ev-
ening. Mr.. Simonson, enjoys visit
ing his Saratoga friends, and it is
not at all certain that he would rath-
er be County Treasurer than running
his ranch, tho he is certainly making
, 1909-08-19
{fiif3g Woou To- tf{e mife.

j. d. LIE Cron, private secretary to
| President Merica, of the Wyoming
University, was up in the valley a few
DAYS ago, looking after students for
the coming year. He met with much
encouragement. While here he paid
1.-The Sun Office pleasant pisit.-
Geo. Dixon, Tom Parks and doc"
Mayor, Rawlins young men, who are
out for an outing over on Savory
creek, came in to see the ball game
at this place Sunday. They return
ed for another weeks fishing and
hunting before going back home.
Werlszo on She addition 10 b. q. Pill.
on's store building progresses fairly
well. and it will not be very many
weeks until he will have it completed
and flied with goods. As the entire
front on Bridge stgeet will be Of glass
@ilLhaSe nj abURdance etttssAts
LA ,eSsseaspd Jack sHskimdSsnss
bssslgAA I'M Dixon Sunday re-
tsfuing. yestap8Ss AG6rspa uwept
8yetof ook Gle ngk
- we'll E3na6
= : 9Rs8
= sne andsE6y (
AHi
, 1909-08-19
Ms. and Mrs. s. Fl. CIammer

Ms. and Mrs. s. H.. Clammer and
children of Fit. Collins, who ba,.
been up here spending the SUNNI,
at the ranch of the Saratoga Land O.
on Jack creek, in which Mr.. Clamms,
is financially interested, left Frid,,
for home. They were accompanied
by George Clammer, a lawyer and
cousin of Mr.. Ciammer's, who sIso
was up for a short outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Hansen cam.
up from Fl. Steele Sunday to be mr..
sent at the ball game between n.
, 1909-08-19

bernest, painstaking
Mrs. John A. Larsen, acd Rnied
by the Misses Emma and Lar
zen, and Mrs. William Ne of
fhuncil Bluffs, Ia, are fhef3 Ia
Visit to their brothers. 1e5ePh %
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-02-26

Art Arnston quickly sold for
sood every bnshel Of the corn
that Won the prize buggy tha.
he had to spare and csu.d have
sold naay moro bushels II he
had only had IL 10 sell. THIS
shows the interea. our farmers
ar0 taking In good varieties OF
corn Tor seed. and proves what
we said some time ago, that the
farmer who won the buggy
could sell every bushel OF cora
Of that variety he could sp&re
and st . good price. This will
be true OF the farmer who wins
the 1909 buggy. Tho farmer
who grows the best and purest
strains OF corn not only stands y
chance 10 win prizes but creates
= market for every bushel of
every bushel Of corn he can
spare for seed, and this holds
true Of other vAriAties OF grain
as well as corn. -Gedd es News.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-02-26

The end of the telephone
war" in Wagner seems to be
nearing its close. Last week
some OF the stockholders OF the
company got together, raked up
the cash, and bought up nearly
all the stock Of The Big Thr ee"
Stedronsky and Picking retain
ing . few shares. The lately
elected officers and board OF
directors have Tor rather why
resigned. 70 take effect March
fourth, at which time . new set
will be elected TO suit those who
xre low IN control. There is
some belief now that this will
close the unplsasantpess and
that the parties involved will
again be on speaking terms.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-02-26

Sully instituted an action in the
United States court by which
they seek to compel the alloting
agent to allot them the desired
lands on the Rosebud reservation
They secured an order restrain
ing the alloting TO others the
lands claimed by Drapeau and
Mrs Sul!y pending the deter
mination of the present action
in the federal court.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-02-26

GA Crown aud J.N.Hoover had
ex perience with the Big Muddy
last FRIDAY which they will not
likely soon forget. al experience
which cost Mr.. Crown q valuable
team OF horses and which came
very nearly loosiEg both mon
their lives Mr.. Hoover with
Mr.. Crowns assistant was re.
pairing the lo~g distance tele-
phone line to Iona. They had
made a trip over safely aud
were on their return trip.
When they were ten or fifteen
feet from the east bank the ice
suddenly aud with warning OF
any kind gave way throwing the
team and buggy into twelve feet
OF water. Both men jumped
from the buggy. one on each
side. Mr.. Grown jumped into
the water, but Mr.. Hoover was
fortunate enough 20 alight on
solid ice. This circumstance
coupled with the fact that Hoov
er had on elm bers which On.
abled him TO pull Crown out,
prevented this tale from having
. very different ending. Both
men were heavily dressed aud it
Is extremely doubtful ii either
one would have been able to
climb ont without assistance.
The team w.s drowned in a very
few minutes. The carcasses
were tied TO the bank and the
next morning the harness and
the buggy were secured, MIR.
Crown secured = change Of
clothing aud q good rubbing
down at the home Of his son in
law Mr.. Wallace, and is none
the worse physically for his ex.
perience. He has long been
known a. m advocate OF the cold
bath but says he would prefer
To select the time and manner
OF taking t.--PlattsEnterprise.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-02-26

For some weeks VIM. Wallace,
appointed special master for the
purpose by Judge Garland, Of
the Unit ed States court in Sioux
Falls, has been engaged in the
work of taking testimony and
depositions in an unusual case.
that of Mary Sully ct al, and
Narcissus Drapeau against the
United States.
The case involves about 10,
600 acres of land situated in the
Rosebud Indian reservation,
worth approximately about 1900,
coo. Mary Sully is the widow
of Jack Sully. the SO killed liking
of the cattle rustlers.
Drapeau's wife was Mrs. Sui
Tvs mother. and was q full blood
Yankton Sioux Indian woman.
Although they were Yanktou
Sioux Indians, they neglected
their right on the Yankton Ind
ians, until all the lands OF that
reservation had been allotted
after which the Drapeaus and
Mrs. Sully and her descendants
moved 10 the Rosebud reserva-
ton. They sought to be allotted.
an aggregate OF 10000 acres
there prior TO the surplus lands
OF the reservation being opened
to white settlement last year
but John II. 6criven, allotting
agent in charge Of allotment
work on the Rosebud reservation
refused 70 allott them the lands
or the Rosebud reservation,
holding that they could not
rightfully take their allotmsnts
elsewhere than on the Yankton
reservation. Drapsau and Mrs.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-02-26
Rosebud Lands Win be
Offered &C Public Sale.

Word has been received from
Washington that all that part OF
the Rosebud Indian Reservation
in Gregory county, 8 D. which
had not been entered prior 70
Augusta, 1898. will be offered
for sale ct Public auction at moi
less than : dollar per acre for
cash. at the town Of Gregory, ia
the state of South Dakota, under
the supervision OF James w.
Witten. superintendent OF the
opening and sale Of Indian lands
beginning on March 25, 1909,
and continuing from day 10 day.
Sundays excepted, ~ long as ii
II may be necessary for the
Offering Of the lands for sale.
The purchase price must be
paid 10 cash the day succeeding
the purchase
All lands which remain unsold
after having offered and re-o0er-
ed for sale - provided will. after
the close Of the sale, b. subject
q private sale from the register
and receiver of the United St6t tes
land odice at Gregory s. D.. at
d Per acre in cash. This land
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-02-26

Last Saturday the Am srican
naval feet. completed its trip
around the world and anchored
in Hampton Roads Sunday
They have been gone for fourteen
months. and in that time have
made q trip which is unpredent-
ed in the history of the world.
In the time they havs been gone
the ileet has travelled over AZ, 600
miles, has had 40 accidents, and
arrives home in splendid shape.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-02-26
This beautiful Snow" busi-
ness is getting TO be chestnut

South Dakota's anti cigarette
law may stop some of the young
sters from smoking, but We are
of the opinion that it won't Until
some of the older men who will
take delight in furnishing the m
the goods are made an example
Of.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-02-26

y all very rough grazing land
ana not Dc for cultivation. but
excellent pasture land. and no
d0ubt bidding will be brisk.
There is about 50. 00O acres for
sale. Mitchell Capital.