davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-05-11

apart quotation, Gas certificates, 105 bid
and rs asked A little too far apart
And yet II the SIS are to stay Outstand-
ing, they ought 10 be worth nearly the
asking prices
TRACTION SIS. rs: Potomac COnsol-
dated SIS, 10I, both showing a shade
easier.
Traction, 130a1201<: Gas strong 1t rs:
Lanston sold off from % 20 9l3s-
No other transactions.
The Washington times., 1910-05-11
CLEAN FOODLAW
WILL BE TESTED

Part Of an ordinance to prevent the
sale o. uuwholesone foods in the
city Of Washington viii be tested in
the Court of Appeals. The section IN
der attack IS that which prevents the
transportation over any public high
way Of various kinds of foods, among
them bread, unless the same be effect
ually and in a cieanly manner wrap-
ped OF covered to protect it from dust
and insects.
James COnsidine. a driver was fined
s. by Judge Pugh today for 4 viola
ton of the law, and notice was given
that the case would be taken to tie
Court Of Appeals
The Washington times., 1910-05-11
Days Sales on Washington Exchange

Capital Traction SIS, s, 000a115.
Potomac Electric Cons. SIS, s.. 00od101,
81 0o0a1oi, 81, G000101, S, 000a101. s., 00OG101
81, 000d101, s., 000a101, S1,000a1O1
The Washington times., 1910-05-11

Capital Traction, 25aJ50, 25a1Soi<-
Washington Gas. 25d15s
Lanston. 55I92, 20ds17t, 20G91sk.
After czIl-Capital Traction. 511501k.
The Washington times., 1910-05-11
CORPORATION TAX
TO NET $25.7O9.O45
Total Assessment 70 Date
Reported by Revenue
Commissioner.

The total tax assessed 10 date upon
corporations. according 70 a statement
issued today by the Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue. IS S25.70s.045.
Penalties inflicted for failure TO
make returns within the prescribed
time amount to S101.57O, making the
total tax to be collected S25,S1O,615
for the months OF February and
March. to which is 20 be added s15S.-
$40 for the month Of January. making
a grand total Of S25,96S,Sss-
The largest returns come from New
York city. They amount TO S4,357s54L
The Illinois district. including Chi
cago. returns S2.2S6.7s6. The Massa-
chUsetts district, including Boston,
viii contribute S1.3S3,32S- Minnesota.
with St Paul included. will return
Sl.I22,4SO-
State Returns
The statement includes returns from
The following complete States: Ala
bama. S146. $50: Arkansas. S5s.4IO.
Colorado. s251.S1O, Connecticut. S641,-
0S1, Florida. S62.457; Georgia, S154.2T6.
Hawaii. SI24I43; Kansas, S4IZ,3 f.;
Louisiana. S164.5T5; Maryland, $500
Gle; Minnesota S1.I2S,757; Montana
sees, 242. Nebraska, SI20,71O; New
Hampshire. S345.741; North and South
Dakota, S55,725; oregon, S150,24s.
South Carolina, sS2,540; Tennessee,
SI54,O51; Washington, 249,056; West
Virginia s13S,74s.
The tax returns from other States
according 70 districts are as follows
with the principal towns. San Francisco.
Sis; Sacramento S129517; Los An
seles, S1s3.247-
Illinois, Chicago, s2,297. 07S; Peoria,
Z Id
Indiana, Indianapolis. ss47,5aa: Terra
iowa. Dubuque, s7zsOs; Burlington.
so, 500
Kentucky. greensboro, Su.s5; Louis
vile, $50 Covington. $3.50; Lex
mgtOn, SI9,lO4. Danvllle, S4.605.
Michigan, Detroit, 9,2s;; Grand Rap
Missouri. St. Louis. s1.12s,77; Kansas
New jersey. Camden, 2252 so; Newark,
New York. Albany. tsss, AIS; Syracuse.
/ SI92.640. Rochester. and Buffalo. S444 SO
North Carolina, Raleigh, $57.6SS: States
Ohio Cincinnati, $50. as4: Toledo
/ S257, $50, Columbus s141-S0I; Cleveland
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, S.nzI74
/ Lancaster, SI05. IA; Scranton, $3.50 $50
I Pittsburg, S1,565.l51-
Texas. Austin, s215,546; Dallas. S1s1. 6Sl
: Virginia, Richmond, 1851; Abing-
I don. S109.S 46
Wisconsin, Milwaukee, Sf93,S3S: Madi-
{ son, SSS.6tA.
/ Strangely enough the State OF Mon
t91la reports the largest number of cor
T poraions in any one internal revenue
/ district, namely, TL572, with Chicago
next with 1922 The three districts Of
New York city report 1855 corpora.
/ tions. The smallest number from any
one district. S93, Is reported from tn,
! Eighth kentucky district
The Washington times., 1910-05-11
SHERMAN TO SEE
FLORIDA LAUNCHING

Al the urgent request OF Representa-
I'VE calder, Of Brooklyn. y. Y, Vice
PRESIDENT Sherman has consented to 90
70 the BROOKLYN Navy Yard tomorrow
70 take President Taft's place AT the
launching OF the battleship Florida.
owing TO the pressure Of business.
the President was forced TO cancel ali
Cet-oI-tcWn engagements for several
weeks TO come, and the BROOKLYN da te
Was the first TO be struck out.
The Vice President viii leave Wash
luSlon tonight and VIII arrive IN
BROOKLYN tomorrow morning. He viii
De present at the launching Of the
tloTlda- and viii attend the dinner of
the Workmen tomorrow night
The Washington times., 1910-05-11
USE OF DICKS NAME
RESTS WITH COURT

CLEVELAND, Nay Il - The su-
preme court Of Ohio VIII decide next
Friday whether the name OF United
States Senator Charles Dick shall go
On the ballots to be used in the pri-
maries, May IT.
The circuit court, by agreement OF
attorneys, late yesterday sustained
the decision Of Judge Babcock, which
upheld the constitutionalitv OF the
section Of the primary law permitting
the printing Of the names Of Sens-
toriaI candidates on the ballots.
The Washington times., 1910-05-11
WEEKLY CLEARINGS
SHOW BIG INCREASE

Bank c1eariDzs in the United States
during the last week showed an N
crease Of s531. OF. 900. OF about a Der cent
over last week. New York showed an
increase Of per cent over last year.
PhuadeIphia III. and St Louis 3 The
total for the country showed an increase
Of s. per cent over 4 year ago
From the returns Of the Financial
Chronicle may Be compared The follow
ing statement Of the clearing house eX-
changes at the country's trade centers:
The Washington times., 1910-05-11
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished By E 2 Hutton s
Co, members New York Stock Exchange.
E F. Cavsriy. manager. $50 F street north
west
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-02
NOTICE.
The Democrat will be issued
one day late next week in or
der to publish the results of
the election.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

l H.
| The following real estate changes
have been recorded at the count.
recorders office during the pas
week:
Mary j. Burt to Merritt Burt e
al. Southeast Ia of lot 81 of Iowa
Land company's addition to Man
chester. Consideration, 81.
Frank R. Beal and wife to A. M.
Cloud. Lots l., 2, 3, 4, and G
of block 8, and lots l, 2, 8, 4,
iris addition to Manchester. Consid-
-IsH pun uepIeus 10 NooIq 10 pus
GRAFTON, 81.
ton, $4,000.
Gertrude "A. Burch and husband
to Clinton o. Burch. Middle 1-3 of
south $40 of Sc Ia of NV Ia of
section 2S. township 50, north range
6. Consideration, 81.
Elma R. Conger to H. G. Conger.
Lots 8, II, 13 and 15 being part
of subdivision of lot II OF subdivis-
ion of sw la and S IA of NV La
of sec %, township SO, north range
5. Consideration. 81.
Mary Cunningham and husband to
Sedwick Kirby. Ne fractional IA
of section 5, township SO, north
range 5. Consideration, 81.
William T. Cole to M. F.. Leroy.
Undivided 1-2 of south fractional
1-2 of section 10, township SO, north
range 6. Consideration. s11,445.
Proctor Perley and wife to Her.
man ]. Dunlap. East 25 acres of
NV Ia of NV IA of section 49,,
township SS, north range A. Con-
sideration. sS75.
j. j. Edmunds and wife to Jas.
C. Hutson. A piece of land begin
ming at the ne corner of Sc IA
of ne IA of section 35, township
80, north arnge 5, running thence
west 81 1-2 rods, thence south 40
rods, thence west 81 1-2 rods, thence
south 20 rods, thence east 55 rods,
thence north 50 rods to the place
of beginning. Consideration, $1,190.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-02
HUNTERS LICENSES.

The following is list of hunters
licenses issued at the county audi
tors Office during the past week:
Manchester-W. J. Lemrond. John
Mitch, Ralph Richardson, L. B. Ro-
land, Will Stone, F. L. Sly.
Ryan. Arnold, Frank Arnold.
Colesburg-Milton Brown. Harry
Brown.
Greeley-Melvin w. Batterton,
]. w. Griffith.
Earlville-Bernard NJ. Brunkan,
Ed Bisgrove, John hammers.
Oneida-Edward Combs.
Coggon-John Cornwell.
Edgewood-C. Fairweather, Char
ley Peet.
Worthington-Chas. e. Georgen.
Aln,oral Station-Will Hook.
Hopkinton-Irvan v. Keith. F
B. Tibbitts, D. Wilson.
Dyersville-Johl Kraffl.
Delaware-Elmer Manson.
Strawberry Point-M. G. Tread
well.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-02
lENox COLLEGE.

Lenox college had rare privilege
last week in having as visitors two
missionaries. On Monday morning
Rev. Henry Welt gave very inter-
esting address concerning his work
In India and made an appeal to the
students that some of them might
choose that field for their life work.
In the evening he gave a stereopti-
can lecture and showed some of
the beautiful buildings and interest
ing places in India. On Wednesday
morning Mrs McCleary of the West
African mission addressed the stu
dents. Her husband was on the
field for seven years. He returned
and took his bride with him, but he
only lived three months. She remain
ed and took up his work and it was
of this she told and wonderfully in
teresting it was.
The first number of the lecture
course is to be given Tuesday even
ing. November list. by the Weather
wax quartet, and is said to be fine.
The students of three or four
years ago will be interested in hear
ing of the marriage of Samuel Dit
mer to Miss Mabel Mcconnell OF
West Virginia. Mr.. Dittmer was a
Lenox student. For the past three
years he has been in Chicago TAX
ing a medical course at Hahneman
college, in which he has another
year.
Prof. Crusinbery. who was mem.
ber of the class of II, and who
was teacher in Lenox about TWEEN
ty-five years ago, was an over Sun
day visitor in town.
Mr.. McNeilley and family came
up from Center junction in theil
auto to see their son James. who il
a Lenox student.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-02

-s. X. Meyers was business
visitor in Chicago the first Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith are
the parents of a baby boy. born
Sunday afternoon.
Don't forget the first number of
the lecture course Friday night of
this week. Seats on sale at Grem's
drug store.
The marriage OF Miss Mayme
Donahue and Edward u. Schacherer
was announced at st. Mary's church
this (Tuesday) morning.
This vicinity experienced quite a
fall of snow this (Tuesday) morning.
1t melted on the ground as it fell,
making it disagreeable for pedes-
trians.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Norris leave
Wednesday for two weeks trip
through the south. They expect to
spend part Of the time in Florida and
will visit Cuba before their return.
There will be no school in the
no ssulpHnq 1oouos qsIu pue IeIluea
Thursday and Friday of this week tc
enable the teachers to attend the
state teachers meeting at Des Moines
Rev. ]. F. Black, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church of this
city, and District Superintendent Bill
ingsley are at Winthrop this week at
tending the Dubuque district confer
ence.
Mrs. Joseph Hutchinson returned
home Thursday afternoon from Char
lotte, Michigan. where she has beel
been visiting for the past two weeks
at the home of her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. c. G. Thompson.
Mrs. A. B. Stiles of Springfield
Massachusetts, arrived here toda
for visit at the home of her son, E
B. Stiles. Mrs. stiles expects t,
leave for California next Thursday
where she will make her home in tn,
future.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-02
superintendent.

The contest for the office OF coun-
~ snperintendent promises to be an
interesting one between F. d. joseph
the republican candidate who at the
end OF his present term next January
will have held the office seven years
and G. D. Ribble, superintendent OF
the public schools Of Earlvilte. MT.
Ribble is young man who has mace
his own way in the world. He re-
eeiyed an excellent education, main
ly through his own efforts and has
made teaching his life work. ne
was born at Glidden, Iowa, 80 years
ago. After receiving high schooi
education he attended Leander CLARK
college for q time. He then enter
ed the Iowa State Normal and grad
uated from that institution in lSo4'
having taught three years in rural
schools before completing his course
He was assistant principal of the
schools at Robinson, Illinois, during
the school year of 1904 and 1905. He
was then employed by the school
board Of Earlville as principal OF the
public schools Of that place and has
held that position continuously since
that time. That he is competent
teacher and well fitted for his work
is proven by the fact that the school
board Of Earlville have from time to
: time voluntarily raised his salary In
recognition of his excellent services
He is making an energetic canvas
and his election is confidently pre-
dicted.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-02
supesvIsors.

I
The office of member Of board o.
supervisors Is fast growing in i'm
portance. The impetus that has
recently been given to the better
ment cs nnr nnhlic hiehr,.frs r,"s"e
1t imp Annals Of lows.
elected TO tnls oIIlce tnat are thor
oughly familiar with the work that
Is required Of them. There are two
members Of the board to be elected
this year. The term Of one begins
in January 1911 and the term of the
other begins In January 1912. w. F..
Croskey Of Milo township is the
democratic candidate for the term
beginning in January 1911 and James
Kehoe Of Union township for the
term beginning In January 1912. Both
Of these men are successful farmers
who have had a great deal Of prac-
ticsl experience in road work. Both
were candidates for the office Of SUP
ervisOr two years ago and were gen
erously supported by the voters Of
the county, coming within a compar-
atively small number Of votes Of
being elected. NJ r. Croskey and Mr..
Kehoe are both making an active
canvas for election. They will II
elected give Delaware county the best
Of service.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-02
DISTRICT COURT.

A one day session of the Delawar,
District Court was held at the cour
house in this city on Monday witt
Judge Platt presiding. The following
matters were taken up:
Probate.
Estate of Matthew Haran. Fina
report approved.
Estate of Frances A. Hildridge. o
A. Holdridge appointed administrator
Bond $4,000.
q Estate of James Woods. Will ad.
mitted to probate. Mary Woods and
Kate Woods appointed executriz
without bond.
Estate of c. Delosh. Final report
approved. Executor discharged and
bond released.
Estate of Charles c. Bradley. Or
der of appointment of guardian ad
Item and of sale and appointment of
appraisers made October 20 set aside.
Amendment to petition on file. Mel
vim Yoran appointed guardian ad lit
EN-. Answer on file. Trial Leave
to sell at private sale at not less
than appraised value on partial cred
it as prayed. E. C. Perkins, E. B.
Stiles and c. G. Yoran appointed ap-
praisers.
Criminal.
State of Iowa vs. Robert Gratke.
Dismissed on motion of county attor-
ney.
State of Iowa VS.. Fred Helmridge.
Dismissed on motion of county attor-
ney.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-02
QUAIL SEASON OPENS TODAY.

Today (Tuesday) is the opening
day of the quail season. Recently
the county auditors office has been
kept quite busy issuing hunters
licenses to those who have not al
ready availed themselves of this
necessary article if hunting is to be
done in Iowa. 1t is reported that
the woods are full of quail, the past
season having been an excellent one
for them, there being no heavy
rains to drown them, as is so fire.
iquently the case. Reports from the
farming sections where there is tim
ber shelter for the birds and where
they, were not frozen to death by
the extremely cold weather and deep
snow last winter are that there are
probably more quail than ever be-
fore.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-02
j. C. SECTION HAND SEVERELY
INJURED.

Ed Vanter, a section hand employ
ed on the Illinois Central and liv-
ing at Delaware, received severe in
juries Saturday morning in Pc
culiar accident. He was at work on
the track near Spring Branch and had
stepped back, from the track as a
freight train passed by. An iron
bar hanging from one of the cars
stri.ck him in the face and head
and knocked him TO the ground. He
was rendered unconscious by the
blow and remained so for several
hours.
The unfortunate man was picked
up and brought to Manchester,
where he was attended by the COM
pany's physician, Dr.. H. M. Bradley
His cheek bone was broken and q
number of his teeth were knocked
ont. Several stitches were necessar!
tn close the wounds in his head and
face.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-02
j. w. Lewis was a business
visitor in Dubuque Monday.

j. W. Lewis was business
visitor in Dubuque Monday.
III. ]. Wilson Of independence
was visitor in town Monday.
Rae Dunham has accepted the
position as clerk at the NJ. & o
depot.
e. d. Gildner is visiting at the
home of his brother, w. E. Gildner
at Mason City.
John Chenoweth of Huntington
Indiana, visited over Sunday at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. H. S. McDon-
aid.
Bernie Belknap was in Man
chester from Sioux City the first of
the week visiting with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Jennie e. Bronson leaves
next week Tuesday for Long Beach,
California, where she will spenr the
winter with Mrs. Nellie E. Mer-
riam. y.
DR. w. E. Boynton and daugh-
ter, Miss Claudia, of Chicago, visit
ed here over Sunday at the home
of DR.. Boynton's mother, Mrs. W.
N. Boynton.
Mrs. H. A. Granger arrived
home Saturday afternoon, conclud-
ing two months visit at the homes
Of her sisters, Mrs. Ellen Smith
and Mrs. Lizzie Burnard, at Super
ior, Wisconsin.
r. A. Denton leaves this week
for Muskogee, Oklahoma. Mrs.
Denton and children will remain
until the epidemic of diphtheria
which is at present prevalent in
Muskogee has been brought under
control.
Clair Engstron goes to Water
loo today where he has accepted
position on the teportorial staff of
the Courier. He has been employed
as stenographer in the office of
Capt. J.i2F. Merry Tor the past sew
eral months.
Miss Bertha E. Bush of Gar
ner. Iowa, is visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Amsden. Miss
Bush is the author of the popular
new book "a Prairie Rose" which
is now being published by Brown
& Company of Boston.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-02
Representative.

M. 8. Van Auken. the candidate
for state representative, 10 well
known throughout the county. Hi
connection with Delaware County AZ
ricultural society in past years and
the active part he has always taken
in the meetings of the Farmers Insti'
tute have placed him In close touch
with the farmers Of this county. II
would be highly appropriate for an
agricultural community like this to
send farmer to the legislature
While Mr.. Van Auken has retired
from active work. he was engaged IN
farming all the active years Of MS
liie and is thoroughly familiar with
the needs of an agricultural state
such as this. He is man Of pro-
gressiye views and II elected can be
relied upon to give good account OF
himself in the legislature.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-02
DAVID sEHAn.

David Behan, one Of the Oldest set
tiers Of Delaware County, passed
away at his home at Ryan, Iowa, OF
Wednesday morning, October 26th
1910. Mr.. Behan had been in poo
health for several years, but h
grew rapidly worse during the pas
few weeks until the end came.
David Behan was born In the
county Of Waterford, Ireland, in
1888. and was u years Of age at the
time Of his death. He came to the
United States in 1851, and located 81
Conway, Massachusetts,. In 1854 he
came to Delaware county and located
in Adams township. Mr.. Behan en-
listed, in the army during the Civil
war and served his country with dis
tinction for four years. At the close
Of his term Of service he re-enlisted
and served until the close Of the war,
being . member of the Fourth Iowa
Cavalry. In 1869 he was united in
marriage to Johanna Houlahan. Two
children. boy and girl, were born
to them, the former dying in infancy
and the latter at the age Of ten
years.
He is survived by his wife. six sis
ters and one brother. Mrs. Mary
Dusxan OF Ryan, Mrs. Ann Montsom.
cry OF Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Mrs.
Ellen McEuiott OF Ryan. Mrs. Kate
McNulty Of Aiya, Oklahoma, Mrs.
Maggie McNulty Of Stockton, Kans-
as, Nora and Patrick Behan of Ryan.
The funeral was Held at 10 O'Clock
Friday morning from st. Patrick's
church in Ryan. Interment was made
in Belmont cemetery.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-02
ATTORNEY MALvlN LOCATES IN
WEST.

Attorney ]. w. Malvin and family
have removed from Dyersyille to Ball,
South Dakota, where they will make
their future home. Mr.. Malvin has
practieed law in Dubuque and Della
ware counties for several years and
is well known In this city. He is a
man Of ability and thorough honesty
and will succeed wherever he goes.
He has large land interests in the
vicinity of Ball. The best wishes Of
his friends here accompany him to
his new home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-02
Miss Zelda Blake entertained the

Miss Zelda Blake entertained the
Junior class at her home Monday ev-
cning.
The City Charity Circle will meet
at the home of Mrs. NJ. Van Auken
Friday afternoon of this week.
The members of the senior class
We're entertained by Roger Lewis at
the H. j. Schwietert home on Mon
day evening.
Mrs. w. N. Snodgress and chill
dren went to Anamosa Monday after
noon, where they are visiting with
reatives and friends.
Regular conclave of Nazareth
Commandery. No. SO, will be held on
Wednesday evening. The election OF
officers will be held at this meeting.
Geo. Emmerson of Tellundo
Colorado. is guest of his mother
Mrs. Mary Emerson. Mr.. Emmer.
son will visit in this city for two
or three weeks before returning
home.
County Clerk Bishop issued thu
following marriage licenses during
the past week: john CLAM, aget
"a, and Margaret Lang, aged 10
and William Wilson, aged 2s, and
Sabra Russell, aged 81.
Don't shut down the windows be
cause the weather is getting cold
When they are closed tightly the
air will become foul and the DANCE
from consumption and pneumonia i
increased. If you notice the bed
room windows as you pass alons
the street in the early morning yo,
will see that most of them are tight
] ly closed. You may be sure the al
of these rooms is dangerously foul
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-02
CREAMERY REPORT.

The following is a report of the
Manchester Cooperative creamery
company for the month Of September.
1910:
No. pounds milk received. 35s.461.
No. pounds cream received, 1878.
Average test, 81.
Average price, $1.24.
Price paid per pound for butter fat.
SO 1-2 cents.
Highest price paid per hundred
pounds, $1.67.
Lowest price paid per hundred
pounds, 81 cents.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-11-02
Gold Mine Bargain In a Farm.

S42 acres of land, 24O acres unde
cultivation, and 2S0 acres can be cul-
tiyated, balance is timber and pasture
land, black loan on the bottom, clay
soil on the ridge. Good II room hous
barn 20 feet by 80 feet; granary, and
3Oft 60 1T, milk house, machine sheo
2 living springs, one spring IN be
made into q fine trout pond, artesian
well with abundance of water, farm is
all fenced and cross fenced, 60 acres
Of hog wire fence. This farm lies Z
miles from town, 1 mile to church,
and Z miles to all churches Of differ
ent denominations, IA of mile to
school. This is one Of the finest
bargains have and will not last long
at that price. It can be bought for
$500 per acre. We have also many
other bargains. Call or write for a
circular. c. ]. WAGNER,
Lansing, IOWA