davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-09-17
ORFoRDvILLE, Wis, Sept. 8, 1909.

The United Cigar Company's pur-
chases of the new tobacco crop now
exceed six hundred acres and there is
little that the company has not passed
upon. Other buyers have picked up
several crops. Some few deals were
made at eleven cents, but the bulk of
the buying was at the ten cent rate.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-09-17
SUN PRAIRIE. WIS, Sept. 8, 1909.

Tobacco buyers have been very nu-
merous in the growing districts this
week Many farmers prefer not to sell
until their tobacco has been put in the
shed. Ten cents is the prevailing price
for frst-class crops. Some frost dam
aged tobacco has been purchased. =
Countryman.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-09-17
Ohio.
MIAMIsBURG, o., Sept. 8, /. IS.

MIAMIobUh0, 2, DePt. g, I.O7-
Tobacco cutting las been vigorously
pressed by planters in this vicinity.
The cool nights last week threw quite
scare into them, bit fortunately old
Jack Frost did not pay visit, although
the nights were very cool The warm
er weather now indicates that the crop
will be safely harvested, as but a small
per cent yet remains uncut. News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-09-17

Sam Iverson, a Crawford county to-
bacco grower, is having a hard time
trying to keep his Equity friends in line
from the temptation to sell their to-
bacco at from 10 to II cents. ''Pool
your crop again this year. Do not help
the packers to cut your own throat, =
he says. There seems to be thousands
of farmers who are more than willing
to have their throats cut at II cents
and better this year and it is the kind
of blood letting that makes fat bank
accounts. With a prospect of $3.50 or
more an acre for their tobacco it looks
so good that very few can withstand
the temptation to grab it. We fear
Sam is preaching to an unappreciative
audience.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-09-17

The unusual drouth which still pre-
walls over good share of the state OF
Pennsylvania that is telling strongly in
curtailing the tobacco crop of that
state, is another proof of a remark
made in this column few weeks ago
to the effect that drouth in July is
much preferable to one later IN the.
season. A statement issued by the
chief of the weather bureau declares
that the situation in the eastern. half
of the state is alarming. The observ-
ers nearly all agree that it is the driest
July and August within their memory.
Wells and springs are going dry, and
many people are compelled to haul
water long distances. The ground in
some places is dry to the depth OF four
feet or more, and the leaves of trees
are drying and falling prematurely.
The soil in some places has dried loose
and dusty, while in others it is so hard
that blowing is impossible.
The organization of an Opposition
Trust to the Tobacco Pooling Trust OF
the Equity Societies will be gladstone
tidings to the tobacco manufacturers.
When these two Trusts, bent upon doing
the tobacco farmer, start to fight each
other the tobacco manufacturer will
come to his own, that is to getting
again his raw material at reasonable
and not inflated figure.
-
One of the pioneer tobacco growers
saws we omitted the year 1873 in our
record of early frosts published last
week. He affirms that while the acre
age had not reached very large
amount that year, good deal of the
crop was caught by frost. He also says
that in every instance the frosts came
on the full moon and twice on Sept. g.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-09-17

We regret to learn that some of the
dealers, now that their order books are
filled, have commenced to put out some
stpoisoned meat Or in other words,
close their buying campaign by paying
outside figures for few small lots in
order to make it difficult for those who
come after them to do business at the
going prices. 1t is doubtless human
nature for every man to see that no
one gets the better of him in business
deal. Nor is it new thing for to-
bacco dealer, after having booked all
the contracts he desires, to set up the
price on the other fellow, though there
is scarcely anything in the practice that
commends it. This also leads us to re-
mark that there is hardly as much re-
spect for the usual amenities of the
trade among the tobacco dealers as ex-
lists in many other lines of business.
Just why it is so we cannot explain or
think of any good reason why it should
be so. The rule of a square deal ought,
in our opinion, to apply as we'll to the
tobacco business as any other line.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
Building Contracts

Rudolph Spreckels with Kern Bros---Altera-
tions and additions to a two story basement and
attic building in \ line OF Pacific avenue. 10 "a
" OF Cough street. y 145:214s W 50. 8 l2.13ss
E 10 133. 70; 81. $40.
Armand Cailleau and Julius Wolf with A. h
VTilhelm-An work except gas dxtures and win
dow shades for a two story and basement brick
building in $ line OF Sutter street. 50 " of
Grant avenue. " 47:6. S t20. 20. tI:6, d
27:6 n 1878; Se7. 500.
Robson & sattler with Hinchman & Clement
Sidewalk and retaining wall on William Wolf
building AZ SW corner OF Sixth and Howard
Johr and Nora Cronin with George Herbal
All work except window shades. gas and elec-
tric fixtures. mantels and CRATES FOR two story
frame building In Line Of Hancock street. $50
T: ~ Noe % By IA: 81. 450.
OLYMPIC club with Sinley grading and tsaruing
comma nv Excavations for basement piers and
Foundation walls. bulkheading- bracing. dlling.
haek dlIfpg aud paving for building In " line OF
Post street, les OF Taylor. 107 By 1873
S12, $50.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

SALE OR EXCHANGE.
A fine dairy and fruit farm Of 800 acres or
rich, fertile SOIL y miles from good towns (;
excellent market for all farm products; Z
story hard finished house Of s rooms; good
barn. spring house and poultry house.
About 5000 bearing fruit trees: grapes Tor
family use and more; so acres Of good clear
land under irrigation ditch. and much more
can easily be cleared and put under 1rrfga-
tom thousands OF cords OF timber on the
place.
Price. $1,000; easy terms. exchange for
a acre ranch so miles from S. F.. miles
from good town and r. R.; 5 room house.
barn. wagon shed, good well, plenty OF water;
horse / COW. poultry, new farm wagon, top
buggy and harness. work harness = plows.
harrow, / disc. mower. horse rakes: acres
good bearing orchard: 20 acres creek bottom
land suitable for alfalfa; all good fruit or
grain land.
This is bargain at $500; terms. No ex-
change on this.
HOLCoMB REALTY CO.,
Investor of CapitaD.
306 San Pablo av.,
Oakland. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
COUNTRY REAL EsTATE-continued


SMALL productive farms at San Martin. Santa
Clara valley. Grapes sold for next 10 years
at SIC per ton on premises. Splendid year
round climate: rich soil Ideal income eoun-
try homes; installment terms IL desired
10 acres bearing vines. choice. y QUO
20 acres year old vines. 81 OU0
1S acres; acres young prune orchard. u ooo
10 acres apples with vines between .- - Vvv
10 acres unimproved. -....< -.-...-.--. St,V0o
: Is acres unfmproved. u ,oVo
STOCK RANCH BARGAIN, 11.645 ACRES
Twelve miles from steamboat and railroad:
1000 acres plow land, balance pasture ana
oak timber land: rainfall 20 inches; 800 acres
good alfalfa land; entire ranch all newly
fenced and cross fenced: 800 head Of cattle;
good farm buildings. $3.50 an acre. Easy
terms II desired.
$4,000 acres at SI.25 an acre. Great bar
gain In mahogany. hardwood and cedar timber
tract In Mexico.
40 ACRES. 'SoNOMA COUNTY. AsTI
Fruit, vine and general farm; nicely I'M
proved; fully equipped with tools, animals and
buildings very choice location and good
Price $4,000; $4,000 cash. balance in mort
gage.
c. NJ. WOOSTER COMPANY. SPECIAL
BARGAINS
c. NJ. WOOSTER COMPANY,
T02 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
TWO REAL BARGAINS

2 room bungalows in the 4th av. terrace tract;
BATH beamed ceilings and paneled living rooms;
everything large and airy; situated in one OF
Oakiands most beautiful residence districts:
price 81. 800 and SS 200; must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Call on owners.
LAUGHLASD & SCHNEBLY CO..
1443 Broadway. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
CITY REAL ESTATE

SNAPS. SNAPS. SNAPS.
81 ,50o--New modern fats of ) and rooms on
II st. near 18th ay.: bank mortg. of
$4,000 ct per cent net can remain
81, ,400--Only $500 cash; splendid modern cottage
of rooms and bath; Richmond dist
less than 2G0 1T. from Clement st. carline.
81, ,750-Choice marine view lot. 25x10o. on Baker
st. near Broderick; mortg. OF $500 can
remain.
81, ,5oo-0nly 2 Of them left: choice building lots
on 2lst av. bet II and | sts.; street
macadamized: sewer, water. gas; easy
terms.
S550-Choice lot only / block to ST. and
Golden Gate park; II ST. is being graded 10
the beach, which Will double the value of
this lot in very short time.
Largest selection of building lots. as well as
cottages, houses and fats. on easy terms, in
Richmond and Sunset districts
LIPMAN & HIRSCHLER.
255 Montgomery st.
Phone Douglas 3644.
Branch office corner of H ST. and 18th ay
Open daily including SUNDAYS.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

FOR saie-Artistic, up to date residence, rooms
andr bath; street bituminized; also fats. NV.
corner 10Th av.i and I st., l block from cars
Apply on premises. e. B. HALLETT.
s25o each: good building lots; near Cortland av
csrlipe: bIcEnerney title. EUGENE j. SUI
LIvAN CO., 6S6 Market OPP. Palace hotel
IS. .o00-Rents $40: good big flats. 54 feet
front; north side 18th ST., west Of Castro
Box s73. Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
]. W. WRIGHT & CO.,
l25-l27 Suffer st.

UNIVERSITY HEIGHTs-UNIvERSITY
HEIGHTS.
Why pay ridiculous prices for lots 20 miles
out of the country when right at your door
you can buy for
s25o-s5 CASH, IS MONTHLY
Every lot surveyed, level and ready to build
on; immediate possession given; the finest and
cheapest lots In this city; electric road recon-
mended by Merchants Association and ap-
proved by projectors within blocks; take
Mission st. cars to Silver av. Follow the
Flag"
JOHN II. GRADY. 151 sutter ST.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

CALIFORNIA land. 81 per acre cash payment
balance purchase s0c per month per acre: close
San Francisco; no taxes, interest: 3 acre
tracts; level rich. clear ready to pIow. irri
gated perpetual water right: immediate pos
session; particulars, maps. photographs free.
STEVENSON COLONY. 1414 Market ST., s. T.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

MANUFACTURING OR WAREHOUSE s
PROPERTY
Bryant ST., close to Pacific mail docks and
railroads.
Corrugated iron building renting at present
for $50 per month.
One story, basement and mezzanine foor
covering entire lot.
Lot so by so feet.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE
RANCHES FOR SALE-GREAT BARGAINS
IN SANTA CLARA VALLEY
NEAR STANFORD UNIVERSITY
ONLY 80 MILES FROM SAN FRANCISCO
SEND FOR BOOKLET


$50 ACRES-Abundance timber and water;
300 acres plow land; good house and barns and
fencing; 90 head horned stock. s head good
horses drove pigs. poultry. all farm implements
and personals included In price If taken soon:
S25 per acre: profits In wood place will nearly
pay for it, 5000 sacks grain been produced single
season. past 10 years only stock raised soil
now like virgin; buyer gets bonanza. VIII prove
assertion.
80 OTHER RANCHES with and without Inn
provements in the foothills and valley . to 5
and miles from Palo Alto and Stanford uni
versity. All at bargain prices. Will guarantee
excellent income rapid advances in values in
every case. Don't buy without seeing u.s. Send
for booklet.
20 FIRST CLASS BUYS near to or adjoining
Los Altos. Grand viewpoints, richest soil; acres
going up and up in prices, now only from S125
to 5000 and $500 per acre Some improvement. .s
With most places offered either orchard. vine
rard. buildings and ample water.
EXCHANGES-Do you wish TO exchange your
esidence or well located lots for or good
sanch7 Call and let us talk it over We work
for clients interests Try Cheap lots aud
beautiful bargain homes In. Mayheld.
FREDERICK HEBARD & CO.,
MAYEIEID- CAL.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
SANTA Cruz REAL EsTATE

HOMES. investments, lots. ranches. acre proper
ties. BROWN & WILSON, Santa Cruz. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
GAS ENGINES

ENGINES. stationary. portable; mining hoists,
gas oistillate crude oil producer gas. WEST
ERN Gas ENGINE COMPANY. 461 Market st
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

SACRIFICE MUST SELL
81 $50 cash-Three elegant new SIS and room
flats; good income; finished in high class
style; lot 2s:9 by 1877. Larkin, mr.. Broad
way. Balance. Sc, 900. per cent. An
exceptional opportunity.
". j. DoWLING & CO.,
Market 71O9 521 Valencia.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

DEATH CAUSE OF SALE
SWELL COTTAGE
50. .5o0-Bakers beach, rm. cottage, with
billiard room and garage: Al finish; 32d av.
north of California ST.; owl car lines: 81, 500
cash. BAL $4,000 bank mtge. 354 Mills bldg.
CALIFORNIA HOME BUILDING LOAN COM
PANY, 766-s-10 CLAUS SPRECKELS BLDG.
LOANS MADE TO HOME BUILDERS AND
on IMPROVED REAL. ESTATE IN AND NEAR
SAN FRANCISCO: DEFINITE CONTRACT; 5
AND PER CENT INTEREST PAID on GER
TIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, SECURED BY AS
SETS OF OVER HALF A MILLION DOLLARS.
81, ,l00--Bargain: double frontage lot 25xl24
feet both streets severed and graded: lot
ready TO build on can build on both ends
near 18th and Ashbury SITS THOMAS II.
DEMPSEY & son, 40 Kearny st. room 206.
SNAP-S650; house of rooms. sos Ellsworth
ST.. Il blocks Cortland cars: make offer.
BE SECURE-Insure your title with the stand.
ard Title Insurance Company. Mills building
s15-Als required per mo. for California st. lots:
act quickly. 354 Mills bldg
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

tion of thousands OF acres: easy terms; Ioca-
ton on railroad. in San Joaquin valley Euca-
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

RESTAURANT MEN. ATTENTION. For sale
Restaurant, 81 200; IN center Of city; low
rent; successfully conducted for years past;
doing good business right along; place is fully
equipped; French range, steamer. refrigera-
tors. cash register. etc; trial given 10 practi-
cal men; no agents. Particulars, Restaurant
Keepers Association GIBBS, $50 Pacific
building, 9Th and Market sts.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

OAK GROVE FARMS
acres or more: 2h miles from Santa Rosa,
block from depot; rich valley land. excellent
for fruit, berries. vegetables. alfalfa. poultry;
gas electricity. telephone, free mail delivery:
beautiful oaks. good roads; prices $50 to $3.50
acre; easy terms. Santa Rosa Realty Co.. 636
Market st. Phone Kearny 27Ae. San Francisco.
or Elks bldg. Santa Rosa
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

RICHMOND PROPERTY FRONTING ON
1ST AV.
Finely improved property in east line OF 1s
av., TIA between Golden Gate and Turk ST
Two story modern building with finished base
ment comprising rooms and bath, in very
good state of repair.
Street severed, bituminized, cement side
walks accepted by the city.
Lot 25:l6 by 100 feet.
Mortgage of 50, 600 at per cent per aDnun
remain
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

GOLDEN GATE Ay. BUSINESS PROPERTY
1870 Golden Gate av., near Fillmore St
Two fine large stores >and roomipg house
under secured lease at 5000 monthly.
Building insured for $1,000.
Street bitumenized.
Lot 376 by 1875 feet.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE

FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE
So 200-Modern cottage Of rooms. bath. manteI
and laundry room; gas. etc lot 3Sx125 IT,,
snap; price reduced and liberal terms. See
owner 1885 Redwood av.. Fr1iitvale. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

------------.- y
X .....- .--..... .........-.............. Y
Y ........-....-.-...-... .-....-.-............... Y
ATTENTION. SALOONMEN-
II you want e bargain in Market st. saloon,
good lease, price 81. 500. doing $50 g day busi-
ness. close 10 my Office. call and me before
noon today; not all of the cash required this
VIII sell today sure, as IL is the best buy in
San Francisco.
GEO. A. HERRICK. 1905 Market st.
- y
a o. Y
a y
BOOMING HOUSES.
S25o-12 rooms; rent S22-5o. (Sb
S325- rooms; rent $3.50. (25)
5000 rooms; rent $50. %
$500 : rooms; rent $50. (26)
STOOLS rooms; rent S75. 02l
S1.I5O-l4 rooms; rent $50. (23l
s.. .65O-2s rooms; rent SIS. (15)
We handle restaurants. hotels butchers
bakers. livery stables, oelicstessen, boarding
houses, confectionery IN fact, anything IN the
business chance line
J. BAY SMITH COMPANY.
So Broadway. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

MISSION BUILDING LOT
Fine large northwest corner lot at Colling-
wood and 22nd sts.. commanding hpe view,
overlooking the Mission. bay and city.
Accessible by the Castro or oath st. (Hoffman
av.) cars.
Will sell property as a whole. Could be
divided into five fine lots, each 25 by so feet.
Entire lot 125 by so feet.
Terms of sale. a third cash; balance monthly
payments II desired
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

ALFALFA AND FRUIT LAND.
ATWATER-LIvINGSTON DISTRICT
MERGED RIVER IRRIGATION.
WATER RENTAL $1.00 PER ACRE.
We have a choice subdivision at Livingston,
Merced county; part Of townsite on the tract
property close to station and market; good
roads; soil deep. sandy loan: will raise alfalfa,
fruit grapes or vegetables irrigation canals
now on the tract. Prices $50 to 500 per acre:
easy terms. Send for literature.
COOPERATIVE LAND AND TRUST CO.,
246 Russ bldg. San Francisco,
or Merced Cal.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-21
MORTON COUNTY FAIR
N RAISED

The Morton county fair will be held
this year on September IA, IS and Is.
and arrangements are made for in
creasing the premiums over those paid in
past years.
The time has come" says the Man.
dan Pioneer, lin the minds of the
directors, when more time and money
must be expended on agricultural lines.
The wild west department has always
held a prominent place at Morton
county exhibitions, and it will be nc
less prominent this year as we live in
the land Of its nativity, but the farming
interests are growing and as years 60
by it will be more necessary to in
crease the interest in this field.
1.-The secretary is in correspondence
with the managers of several tent
shows with the view of having them
come here during the fair. This will
be a new feature and drawing card.
There is no question but what the
fair this year will excel in a great
many respects any previous year.
Everything possible is being done to
make it the biggest and best fair that
will be held in the northwest this year.
Some of the prizes to be given are
as follows The best general display of
vegetables and grains grown by any one
farmer and arranged and displayed
with decorations on a farm wagon. first
prize $50, second prize SIS, third prize
$40.
For the best native fruits, first prize
SIS, second prize $40.
For corn. five varieties. four ears of
each, first prize SIS. second prize SIS.
BEST bushel of timothy grown west
of the Missouri river, prize S..
BEST bushel of alfalfa grown west
of the Missouri river. prize S..
BEST bushel of clover grown west of
the Missouri river. prize S."
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-21
RANCH AND FARM.

Nichols & Britt of Medora had foul
horses killed by lightning in the severe
electrical storm of last week.
Geo. c. Clark recently sold 30 head
of dry stuff to Cresswell & Elliott al
$33 per head.
The stomach of a horse is compare.
lively small. If he is fed before
watering, the dry food adds to the thirst
of the forenoon. and he drinks heartily
and rapidly causing the water to flush
the lately taken food out of the stomach.
Watering should precede feeding.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-21
WOMEN ARE REPRESENTED ALREADY
BY THEIR HUSBANDS. FATHERS
AND BROTHERS

This so called representation bears
no proportion to numbers. Here is a
man who has a wife, a widowed mother,
four or five unmarried sisters. and half
a dozen unmarried daughters. His vote
represents himself and all these women.
and it counts one; while the vote of his
bachelor neighbor next door, without
a female relative in the world, cunts
for just as much. Since the object of
taking a vote is to get at the wish of
the majority, it is clear that the only
fair and accurate way is for each Grown
person to have n vote, and cast it to
represent herself or himself.
A man is by nature too different from
a woman to represent her. Whatever
his good will. he cannot fully put him
self in a woman's place, and look at
things exactly from her point of view.
To say this is not a reflection upon his
mental or moral ability: but the two
creatures are so different that women
must 60 unrepresented or represent
themselves.
Another proof that women's opinions
are not now fully represented is the lack
in many states of humane and pro-
tective legislation. and the poor enforce
ment of such legislation where it exists +;
the inadequate appropriations for
schools the permission of child labor
in factories and in general the imperfect
safe guarding of the moral, educational
and humanitarian interests that women
have most at heart. In many of our
states the property laws r more or less
unequal as between men and women. A
hundred years ago, before the equal
rights movement began. they were
almost incredibly unequal. Yet their
grandfathers loved their wives and
daughters as much as men >today.
ALICE STONE BLACKWELL.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-21
THE GIRL QUESTION.

Hundreds and hundreds of pretty Girls
were passed upon before the forty VII
form the chorus Of The Girl Question" "
the marvellous musical comedy which
comes to the Dickinson opera house on
Tuesday, August "a. were finally select
ed. fl. H. Frazee, who owns this play
which incidently is successor to the
worlds famous Time. Place and the
Girl company, is noted for his kindly
treatment of chorus girls and the high
salaries which he pays them. He always
has the best looking, best singing and
most enthusiastic of chorus girls.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-21
THE SECRET OF LONG LIFE

A French scientist has discovered
one secret of long life. His method
deals with the blood. But long ado
millions of Americans had proved
Electric Bitters prolongs life and
makes it worth living. It purifes, en-
riches and vitalizes the blood, rebuilds
wasted nerve cells. imparts life. and
tone to the entire system. kidney
trouble had bliehted my life 70,
months" writes w. M. Sherman OF
Cushing. Me-. but Electric Bitter<
cured me entirely" Only Soc. at T.
j. Greene g. Co. s.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-21
COLUMN DEVOTED TO
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
WHY SHOULD WOMEN vOTEY

WHY SHOULD WOMEN VOTEi
The reasons why women should vote
are the same as the reasons why men
should vote-the same al the reasons for
having a republic instead Of: a mon
archy. 1t is fair and right. that the
people who must obey the laws should
have a voice in choosing the lawmakers,
and that those who must pay the taxes
should have a voice al to the amoant Of
the tax, and the way in which the
money shall be spent.
Roughly stated, the fundamental
principle Of q republic is this: In de-
Gliding what is to be done, where every
body's interests are concerned. We take
everybody's opinion and then DO accord
ing to the wishes Of the majority. AS
we cannot suit everybody. we do what
will suit the greatest number. That
seems to be, on the whole. the fairest
way. A vote is simply a written. ex-
preston of opinion.
In thus taking a vote to ret at the
wish of the majority. certain classes
of persons are passed over, whose opinion
for n eason or another are thought
not to be worth counting. In o of
our states, these classes are children,
aliens, idiots, lunalics. criminals and
women. There are good and obvious
reasons for making all these exceptions
but the last. Of course no account
ought 10 be taken of the opinions of
children, insane persons or criminals.
Is there any equally good reason why no
account should be taken of the opinions
of women? Let us consider the reasons
commonly given and see if they are
sound:
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-21

$40 REWARD-For return or as for information
leading to the recovery of one dark brown
stallion colt. weight around 100 lbs, branded
w., on right shoulder. JOS. KASPAR,
2Nu S2l-op Feyette, ND.