davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-02
COPPER CREEK MINING co.

j. There is every reascn for beliCv- ing that another producing mine will be added to 1ac list os those along the gnrer Giia and its adjacent coun- tTy during thC present year. Refer onee is made to The property of the Copper Creek Mining O.. adjoining tho Calune3 and Ariz0na holdings near Mammoth. and of which coupany F. Roy Siblcy is the superintendent 4 private letter was recently re cciFed here from Mr. Sibley enclos- ing photographs Of the camp and com pany buildings and with a short sc- count of the company's operations. Considerable new machinery h being installed and tI, pictures indicate tha; the camp is a model Of neatncss and plsas7utly zituated in little val. Icy surrounded by hills. Concerning the property Nr. Sibley says ! ''The Copper Creek Mining eom- is h. pioneer iu t1c field and oy.1s by far lhC largest and most important mining properties Of this new district We ccnsfructed jhc- road into t1r 6il lrict 2t a ccst of Se1 .9c9. practically -.thGlr tIc ald ircn any of thr other c1Wpanics.
 
 rioI a 1e9 E1'oEatl CCrTss Ccltra, Power station cr which fzc .irst uuit 20" capaCil- has igst besH ccuznleted i ttc are also corsfrgctiac D thcrougf. modern and up tO date concen nlrfi-.rs -ai.i. which win have capacity Ot -5J l1as Gaily when completed. Wz .;ars very .iac d0ublc drum electric Ectt ai GIT American Eagle shal. ;E'. i-c shalt is first class in every .esFoct. at lrcseai being ,;frea cCm- .ars,1tuff timhe-ed wijh i8Ni0 iim befs. t2ia is cle of yhn b1sj e4ui pod mining siais ia this section Of i1e countrg On tifc FropeTiy are found some el tac largest and best ce Eod.rs os hi- remarkable ncw dis rio. u-sch is destined to come irt, very large production. during th- isN- tEr i've years
 Inc Cro bClles rua fr1m 8 iisr cent : 70 {. ptr c-ut for a width of irUm e ' 70 Ia0 feet ln places. the same bcihs ! in great porph.ry masses, beiwesn d. critc walls.
 -'fle CorHcr Greek c0mrany's mll 7.iii be compietsd during the early ! sumUcr and v,ill produce a consider. : able amount or concentrates during The following. touching On tnS Globe labor trouble Is from fic Eos ton News Bureau
 Bcstc7-Thc cortest between the raining ccmparies or Globe. Ariz.. and he Globe Miners Jnion is not cx- pcctec 70 result ia a shutdown uf very long duration.
 Globe is she cnly union labor camp in Arizona. and of late the demands of fhc labor leaders have been a hardicap to tie nliue managers. There nave been recent small strikes at both the Miami end Arizona Commercial properties. which resulted in welding together the mine i-annsemenss. AS the Old Dominion employed Ifoo men. lt was 5sasssss@@sy that that con.- pany take the initiative in any con test for supremacy. A large proooT- lion of the miners in Globe are :n sympathy with the companies. and ihis fact xiii help in rIdding the cama os tac scc.@iistic labor leaders au1
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-02
GLOBE IS BETTER
 THAN EVER BEFORE
Leading Paper So Thinks, and Says Late Trouble Was
 a Benefit
lslyer EelLl

tE4tftE 4lAtt-l
 The mttie ripple on the local labor sea. with it's fortunate climaxe. should inspire confidence rather than dis rust in the stability of the Globe district The conservative aBd business like manner in which negotiations were carried on from stat 10 finish plainly demonstrates intelligence Cn both sides and a determination to maintain industrial peace in tfia promising min ing section, even curtailed. The great rank and file of working miners arc to be congratulated on their colTsc during these trying honrs. and the hap py ending of this difficulty which tteg were instrumental "a reaching.
 The district is on tac eve Of a won deFful season Of development ard ae companyiag prosperity. GiGbe nas the eye and confidence of the invest ing world. Thousauda of dUllars-WiH De expended here during the ncX twelve months Bith peace restored as it is. 4 protractCd strike or lock out, or whatever else sou nay see fl to call ft. would i.ayu .neant ruin Co many of the dis. .rict s business inter. ests, a cessation of all minin. activi ty and a checking of the inflow of cap ital It's retardiHx influence would have been felt for SITS to come. But the Globe miner has demonstrated bis ability to settle these little difficulties a peaceful. intelligent business like way, that should stimulate activities and give greater confidence to the investor. Globe is no,oriously the best mining camp in tho world. and now that toil employed here has shown it's real worth. there will be little EesigaBcy in going forward win all the big enterprises contemplated in this section.
 By his fairness ano just treatment of his men and the miners generally in the district. Superintendent He gardt of the Old Dominion has endear- cd himself not only Co those with whom he was .n Gaily touch. but to the miners and people generally throughout the city Let us hope that the incident will bear good fruit and that any sore places that the trouble may have eaHsed will speedily be healed,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-02
TO SINK NEW SHAFT
 AT TWIN BUTTES

TUCSON. Feb. 1.-Caaries Baxter Cs the Twin Buttes mines is in the ci5y. When seen by reporter fer the Star. he said everything was look ing in first class shape at tac com pany's property, and that on the Luxury mine a 500 ft. shaft with { compartments. will D, immediately started. with Michael Derrick, fore man. and Mir Baxter. shaft boss. Tao cost Of sinking this shift will be iu thc neignborhood oi $5,0o0. and large beds Cf ore are expected 10 be en- counJcred on reaching the 5o9 loct leyNi.
 The Three Natious.' whicI is ing mCdiataiy adjoining tEc Twin Butte. bur owned by the Scotland company is making preparations Iog the sink inl O. a 100 loot shat. in tle dcyct -rmeat Of which a common sens ? whim win be used
 1ir Baxter las been with inc Twin BuuCs company for the past nine wars, Sld iu acknowledgement or lis faithful and untirine efforts, She company nave conferred upon him thc suprrlut cndepcy Of the business 10 take effect upon the retirement o. the present incumbent Mir. McDeT- mott. on the 10 ol next monta. Mir Baxter returns to the mines this r-r.vr.iuG-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-02
MONTE CRISTO MINE IS SOLD
Douglas People Make FirsI Payment on LampasSos
 Property.

l,1-NSON Feb. i.-Papera were cs- egoUed thls week h the Consolidated 1 saiis1nl Bank of Tucs0n, By w1ich itle ol the Jackson Mine, situated 1 tho Gailuro Mountains. Graham County. ArizoE1. was passed from tho Hntrs paul Mitchell, Wm. Speod and ] a. l.. Branch. Co a group of Eastern | lcap,,aiisia.
 ! The Jackson is one of the old mines ! of tho section in which ii Is located. ! Di9covered before the Soathern Pa 1 cinc Railroad was built into Tucson. i its rich silver ores were hauled many ulcs Co market and under e1nstan lcar cf attacs by Apache Indians , t uas worked under these ditficul- ! les for some time. uaul the Indians ! tdsscCnded ta fore upon tae mine. ! several and driving t-e others out ol tDc district
 Tic mine thcn lai5 ouigt for 8 lals ttimC. uuul the Apache troubles had l5eu settled by the death CA Coc4ise and capture Cf Geronimo. their say ago leaders, and Was later acquired ! hy lacEson. a rather eccentric old ! character who was go suspicious cI his fellow man. that he would allow but few t0 come close to his saltts. i Jackson worked t~e property tor yG3rs, in small say. making CCca- sisaai ssipmenis or rich ore. and it ie
 rua.Cred. thai alter his death 80 ,e-1 ] ric csche ui e-c was foUnd V A.-a t hsd bctN secc7ted by h'm
 Crt running EN info the ia1us 2ndE 1 cf 0n-tt1s rcf zen is said to haFe been ai1i Ult ci sis8fs. 4t rlS sea f.i. [
 fR Etegr btt the iset Uf rrypSs'
 B.stl.n ry to sncce U! prosecute { .i. Telcpmtnt scCk. coUJlad wita luz mine be.ea well c1l tnc maiH i.rcs e travel: fez hardly allowed f Co
 emerge ficm tho prospective st1G
 lfi strong interests. sucA c.s ncs gre clar EGcincrg te Ec in stalled ana 30 wagon Tgad % ie con
 .4rteted from the nine to tae pro jectnd li'goal dcwa the san Pedro fiy,r. tl- hidden riches Cf faa Jack scu A'l flir To becarer uueCrthed. Tho mine Is sijugted upon and GOV CTS tEo miles cf the Redue.d contact. lone Cf the strongest and truest con acts 70 fe found and the proper 2 has long sincr been recognized as
 uCssassiu- tremendous possibilities only lacking capijaj Co open it UF. The surrounding districts and ina ! tbcr cyte nsion Ot the Rcdiield contac, Icssess good mineral showines and fine news hat the Jackson has been jakpu over by people who are 10 thor oughly develop the property and cpen UD transportation routes into thai soc lion: ras stimulated the holders CT a GzCeut properties 70 Itnewed at- .iyity and d.iistut prospecting which caanot but result Iovorabiy 70 tac d.s- iricJ-
 The consideration for the property l. rot known, definitely, but runs 0eli ir into i've figures.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-02
Mining, SmeIterS and StOCR QuOtafOnS
0Ick sRos. MAaNEr LsTrER
lspecIal MI Q !. ,. oveTloeI.l

Especial Wire 10 l.. ,. Overlock.l
 The market developed new strength today and stocks were relatively scarce ana shorts found is-ratheT dif- dcult to buy without bidding up prices Another decision against the Consolidated Gas company broke that stock but failed to br.ng out any liquidation ia tho general list. and tkst fact was disturbing to the shorts lt looks very much as though tts silCrt interest has become unwleldy end as the Ehcrs ere in a somewhat dangerous position it win not bg sur. rising tO see a zgnGezr at any t.me. T1o market is clear aajr in a stronger U0siIicn iheu For some t.mc past and B looks Ike u.Cvl1e ED again
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-02
BIG LAHDED ESTATE
 REVERTS ID MEXICO
GreCne'S S Concession Is to Be Thrown Open to Public
 Prospecting

Ihr 3i X.cau Herald. cl the latl
 . gives th- answer % tlc dopa-t- rent of Fomanjo. to the inquiry oi mining ucn as 10 why the " C.. Greene exclusive mineral concession .oscr oTly c.9e0,0o0 acres in Ch- hu1lua and sonora cid uOt c-HiIc hy shar immeGsa 'eTriiory was no on taa, Gay tMovu crea @ location. ih~ Esrald says
 ~Thc official Isyov o- t3e dcuari- u3en ui Fonoai9 stated yestcrday tAat the goESuaasa1 wouil roj gralt
 fime cVneeasiaa ca t-e m'pins con. ic1. ;crsaIiy grsnted ,o Gel " C. Greene. ,n t'e, state uf GaiAusana. ngF wh s1lQr ncssss s9l is .atea-Eo aaE cne efae j. beies
 rto cf ll GsartM 10 ppea that territory le puhAc ft ccff@E -i-.u the ECNt few days.
 NEca, ou ,h- 1ztl ci the .roall es1iA i Eas mad EG8sa th"t tte Greene cCnco s.o- had i3uset lGs 1rcds 0f miuf-s rom an parts or Jac ccua,u rushed t0 Chihwaua where UEty sl.ius C-r iMu dlItalv .akct out To the disComiurc of The ErC gecr,rs Che iceai officials refused Ie lile claims Cn that part Of tAc state cCnlrehondz by expired Greehe cor cossiou. and as no reason vas eircat E was generally supposed that the Greene interests Lad again secdleo tra concession
 The --aascu o- this refusal h. turned oUf 10 be that special orlar- were sent .o ChiIualua not to ae- cept Announcements until further ne Zee on account Of tho investigation sliCl are under way to determine whether CT not Col Greene fulfilled the terms oi his coBtfact with ttc gov -.-lfunnr
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-02
HARD ID TELL
 WHAT MARKET
 HAS IN STORE
Reaction Awaited Is Long Overdue - Greene CaRanea and s, & P. Weak-San An ionio Is Fayodte.
lRr Frank J Grnf.A

Thin aas been the first day Highin 9 sseck that we have been able to get a 1rirc and during the day i failed to work. 1he market. so far has failed ae show any particular strength and as Soon as railroads shsw any inciina- ton te get better a huuch Of copper stOcka Ulll be pushed on the market. Copper stocks. aCseVer. are certainly acting well when We take into cOnsiu sraison that fbe metal is inclined to shpg Ucal1ress TAe London ccppcg 1earEcl closed CT five shiiliuEs from she opening, which Mas of twelve ssaih.ngs at tear time Greene. Cnna- sea was inclined 10 De weak, as D zzs SalperiCr q Piit burg. At present l. Ss hard e. teu whether oe are to hzsa a1cther alum, in the market Cr if this ia aBothe- reaci1u Of the 8iarivst awaiting tle advance in tho naaTke; that hes long been overdue. {l does roi see-u possible lhat thv ulaslri faf setn iJs high mark for the year. 2itcCpga there arc stocks that have seid aigAtr thau ever, and on the 1ther hand crpncr stocks have nct s1 -aywtc-9 usaf tteh last y2al 8 fs1Teress San AHwnio. whigl sld at sa tEo IaortTa ago. la becoming ttp sagcF.te steeis o2 ta ilst. sales being made 2s aien as Sf3
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-02
PAINE. WEBER 6 co.
Cspeoial wirc to |. j overloet

Especial Wire to l.. ,. cverlock)
 BOSTON. Feb. i-raore was more Tor less forced iqui laison this morn 'ing bur prizes had css dzntly reached Ia point where they looked cAcar. Good buying was noticeable in COu- per Range North Butte. Bate Ccali- ticn aud the Amstor stocks. Traders tried to break the market but found they were only losing stock. which they were obliged to buy back at Higher prices North Butte an3 Amalga1lated bota rallied 10 S7t. and closed near the top. We. do not think thu dcclme is yet over, aal ae wise selling again on th.H railY-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-02

An cnort is being made to have a trades excursion over the NacozaFi railroad Go Inc various stowas along its route. Several merchants, when
 pakcn to about the matter, express d themselves as being in favor or q.
 TEc trade CT those towns belongs t0 Douglas and tt seems but right Iacf Douglas business men should ger 'n rcrso-al touch with every meg- casrt located along the lines or tho various railways. da1, by fostering aIi acuuaintancc. stimulate the trade Co stili larger proDoTiioes.
 The trades extension committee oi the chamber of commerce and mines has the matter in nand and as soon as Manager Douglas can be heard froIn. it is presumed mat date will 5e set for the excursicn. other cities have their little junkets among the cities and towns located along the lines of communication and travel, and invariably do they leave an i'm p-csdo for good that tells in future business relations.
 It is pointed out tEat it IS all very vel to have representative call periodically upon thc country ner- chant. but he appreciates 2 visit from ;he head Cf the house. for iC Is an- other demonstration of appreciation of the trade passing between the two. The trade along the line of the Nacc- saro railroad can bc increased--at any fste. it can be made more pleasant and possibly proGtaD;e--and nothing can help in such q matter more than an excursion Of the character contem- plated by the chamUersof commerce..
 Excursions to various points coDtis- rous to Douglas viii probably be ar ranged later. some by rail and others bv arsoinohlie. and no excuse. 1t is urged. sbouid be considered for not going. every one snOrid arrange to. have his businczs rer-cscnted among ihc s.sito-s
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-02

place the camp in an improved labcr position.
 With Messrs. HCSardt and Kngdou for Old Dominion. J. w. Renuie fot he Arizonc Commercial and Messrs. Wgigt and Lawtcu for tac Miami. he companies have strong and capable leaders to cope with the situation. l. was a case CT fight with labor sooner CT later and the mine man agers nave been in conference and have decided that now Is the time Co bring the issuc Co head
 BostO tOu-Prcs C. z. Smith of the old Dominion Co. says:
 q have just received tcleSraphic advices from Superintendent He gard TEaf tbc Old Doininiol mines and shelter have bccu shut down. but expect thc shutdown Will be or short duration The Globe Miners Union mace demands on the com pauy. the nature of which l am moi fully advised. Tho company has al ways dealt with tho men as iadirid- uals and nOr with the union. lt is most likely that inc conservative men will take a hand and oust the pres ent radical officers of inc union. Our peCnle hare been autiCiparinE trouble and have the support ct the good men"
 \. L. Amster. president of the Ari- zona Commercial Copper O.. says.
 Not being a producing property. the strike does not affect us except a possible slight delay in develop mcnt work The decision Of th" Globe mine managers to shut dcvn rather ;hau contend with certain ele- mcnts Of the camp is the be5J thing that could have happened. The Globe camp is fortunate in having a line lot of miners who are interested in their work. the companies. and the town. lI.ary of whom own their own horucs.
 After iEc Bisbee striEl aa undcsir' able mining element came to Globe, known as 'teeiers.' and during inc boom they have endeaycrod to create disscusioa. This move Of the com uanie- sounds the death lmell of the undesirable element in the camp, und this vii prove Of great future ai- vantage to the companies in Globe
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-02
RENDEZVOUS AT NEGRO BAY.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. 1.-Ac. co9Ging 70 the corrected itinerary ui the American battlssaip feet. he yC7- sells or the second. third and iour.h divisions of Admiral SPerry's fee; vili join the first division today at Negro R0y. Morocco. The fleet is t0 remain at Negro Bay unCl the end of thC week. when it will 90 to Gihraltcr. which is To bo inc slmtiitr point for lke ECmcwSgd trip
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-02
FOTFSSTIIr

. LOUISVILLE. 6F- fel. It. Head cusrieis were opened today for the big convention of tlie National Can ners' association. which is 10 hold forth in this city duing the remaind- CT or this week. The caBners and ai- Bed industries in ail parts of the country are sending representatives 70 the convention. which promises to Dc tine largest of it's kind ever held in the United States. pr. Harvey W. Wiley. Of the United States dcpsr;- menr Oi agriculture, Gerald Pierce, e Chicago. and a A1mber Of food sx- .crt5 viii De heard at tine various ses- siona In connection Elth the coascH- ton theru Is to be eB elaborate cs-
 iiion of machinery a1d methods
 canning fruits and Veeet1J!es.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-02
CITY oF WiNNEPEG
 HAS STOCK EXCHANGE

WINNIPEG. Mac, Feb. l.--Ihe Ninncpe- stock exchange opened Ter bds;ncss today undcr conditions augGr ing Weii for tlg success Ot tGc Lcv institusicn. The exchaaso oecupiC cammcdious quarters in thc grain exchange luildinF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19
In the Supreme ne Court O
&5 Filed June II, 1909. g.. .5~r.-$

Filled June II, 1909.

Willard kidder, respondent, W. Geo.
..5. Barnes, ct al, appellants.
B. and son were indebted to plain
tin in the sum OF. $4,000, part of
which was secured by mortgage on
lands in North Dakota and Minnesota,
and part OF which Indebtedness was
unsecured. Being DESTROYS of dividing
this Indebtedness, B. and son made ar
rangements with plaintiff. by the
terms of which e. assumed $24, 500 of
said Indebtedness, which he secured
by mortgage on land in North Da-
kota. The son assumed $15,50O Of
said Indebtedness, which he secured
by a mortgage on the Minnesota
lands.
Plaintiff cancelled and surrendered
UP the old notes and executed salts
faction of the old mortgage on the
Minnesota lands, but did not execute
any satisfaction of the old mortgage
on the North Dakota lands. Held,
under the evidence in this case, that
the old Indebtedness was paid and
cancelled and the North Dakota lands
were released from the lien Of said
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19
PERSONAL

Miss Anna Carstens is visiting
friends in Mandan.' ~
Attorney Smith returned: yester-
day from business trip to Glen
Ullin. ~
George Bird, who has been stay
ing with his aunt, Mrs. O.. H. Will,
for a year, returned to Boston Friday
afternoon. He has been admitted to
Harvard college and will begin his
work In the fall. s,.5S @*s4:
George VIII left for Boston Friday
afternoon to attend the tri-ennial re-
union Of the class of '06 at Harvard
college the last of the month. He will
be present at the Inauguration of the
new president. Il IN
Brooks Hoskins finished his course
at the North Dakota university, hav-
ing received his diploma on Thurs.
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoskins were both
in Grand Forks during the commence
ment week exercises. 4,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19

SHOCKS HoskINs GRADUATES.
4 Brooks Hoskins, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
r.. D. Hoskins. was among the grad
yates this week of the college OF min
ing engineering at the state univer'
sity. The Herald says:
The graduates Ut this college have
completed q four years course above
the high school In the science and
practicing OF mining. The call, for
the graduates OF this college far ex'
ceeds the number Of its graduates.
Prot. Babcock has openings at q min
mum salary Of $1,000 for nearly twice
as many graduates as he has. The
boys have not decided yet what place
they will choose to accept"
The following sketch Of the grad
uate Is published:
= Oliver Brooks Aosklns.
Bismarck, N. d. Born at Bathgate.
N. D.: father clerk supreme court OF
North Dakota; graduated Bismarck
high school 1903; entered U. N. D.,
'03: charter member Sigma Chi, Ad
Altiora, Celtic club. Republican club,
Mining Engineers club. U. N. D. band,
engineers baseball team, '04 and '05,
track team, 90: out of school year
'06, '07, and worked under state en-
gineer as coal inspector and assisted
on drainage survey.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19
sU BMI1TED.

The special reward case, involving
the right of sheriffs to collect the S5g
reward during the two years from l9o1
to 1909, for the arrest and conviction
of yiolaters of the prohibition law,
was submitted to the supreme court
without argument. The case came
from Grand Forks county, on the re-
fusal of Of State Auditor Holmes to
pay warrants for the $50 reward, on
the opinion Of the attorney general
that the law had been repealed by
the temperance commissioner law.
The temperance commissioner law
was held unconstitutional SO far as the
creation OF the ',tIice was concerned,
but it was argued that the section
repeating the reward clause was not
unconstitutional. not within the scope
OF the other decision and therefore
effective. States Attorney Wineman
of Grand Forks county, brought the
original action.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19

mortgage accepted by B.. and son.
After the execution Of the first
mortgage by B. and son to plaintiff,
and before the execution of the Sec
ond mortgage by B., to plaintiff. he
executed mortgage to w. H. & G.,
on one quarter section of the North
Dakota land Held, that such mort-
gage was prior and superior to plain
tits mortgage. .%. - 'TT r..
(Syllabus by the court.) p,
Appeal from district court, Rich
land county; Hon. Frank p. Allen,
j., ". IT.
Action by Willard Kidder. against
Geo. B. Barnes, ct al. From a judy
ment in favor Of plaintiff, defendants,
Barnes and wife and Williams, Hal
lett and Griswold, appeal. ~
Judgment modified and affirmed.
Purcell and Divet and Freeman p.
Land, and Nantz. for respondents.
Engerud, Holt, & Frame, and B. D.
Townsend, for appellants.
Opinion by CarMody. J. ~
All concur. <,...- TX -.
Morgan, c. j., not participating. ,:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19
RETURNS TO FARGO.

Superintendent Hoover Of the Fargo
schools, who has been conducting the
teachers institute here returned to
Fargo on No. 4 yesterday afternoon,
after closing a successful institute
Mr.. Hoover delivered a practical talk
to the people of the city THURSDAY
night on educational topics. ne ID
recognized as one Of the best ADMIN
istrators In the school work OF the
state. and has made good at Fargo
the largest school town in the state.
He has recently been chosen as Sec
retary of the fair association at Fargo
and was anxious to get home and az
tend to some work in connection with
that enterprise
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-19
SELLING LAND.

Frank Fox reports the sale OF about
1000 acres of Burleigh county land
In the vicinity of Bismarck In the
past week. G. o. Sprague of Cedar
Rapids, Ia,. has purchased a tract OF
200 acres for himself and several In
terested parties and William Hoglund
Of Mt. Pleasant, a., has purchased
some 500 acres. Both purchasers are
interested in this section OF the state
and look forward to continued rise
Tn the value of real estate.