davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-31
Vast Growth Shown in U.
S. Imports for the
Year.
EXCEED THOSE OF 1907
Exports, However, Particularly
in FoodstuffS, Consider
ably Less.

Washington, Dec. 81 The for
eign commerce of the Un ted States
in 1910. including both exports and
imports, promises to set a new rec
ord in the history of the nation. The
eleven months ending with Novem-
Der show grand total. of exports
and imports of $3,O63,3s4,954. Only
the banner year 1907 compares with
this figure. The total commerce for
the first IL months Of that year was
$3,O47,234.O45. Trade figures for
December are expected to swell the
total Of foreign commerce this year
to nearly $4,000. 900 900.
EXPORTS FALL OFF.
Breaking the commercial records
does not apply TO exports. The inn
ports will reach the highest figure
of any year in the history of the
United States; but the exports Will
probably fall SIS 10000 short of
1907. The full years figures for ex-
ports are expected to be 81, ,S4o.OOO,- :,
600, and imports $1,556, ,9G9.a
This is an increase of 80 per cent IN
imports over 1900 and an increase
in exports of Is per cent over that
year.
FOODsTUFFs DROP.
On the exports side the value OF
outgoing foodstuffs for 1910 is but
$340, 100000 compared with S540.-
000. 900 in 1900. Export manufac-
tnred articles, on the other hand,
show q gain OF 65 per cent in the 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-31
0ISANT and HOXSEY BOTH
MEET FATE AT YEARS. END
THE WEATHER
Forecast Till 7 p. m. Sunday, fc
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline,
and Vicinity.

Increasing cloudiness with probably
rain or snow late tonight or Sunday
warmer tonight with the temperature
above the freezing point, colder sun
day.
Temperature at Z a M, so; high
est temperature yesterday, 80; lowest
last night. 81.
Precipitation, none.
Relative humidity at p M, 81; at
: a m, 81.
Velocity of wind at a. IN, 10 miles
per hour
J. II. SHERIER. Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-31
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS

From noon -oday to noon tomorrow.)
sun sets As rises 7;21; moon sets
4:52 =. m; planet Mercury apparently
stationary; 2 Il. m, planet Mars at
descending node. crossing suns path
downward; All a. m, moon ia con-
junction with Venus. passing from
west 10 east of the planet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-31

er hand, the ex-president may work for
the presidents denomination.
CHANCE SLIPPING.
When Colonel Roosevelt returned
from Africa he believed he stood an ex-
cellent chance of securing the nomin-
alton in 1912. But the bitterness of
the feeling in New York and in the
east against him has caused him to
change his mind. Politically. speak
ing. the former president finds himself
in a deplorable state. The standpat-
ters of his party are opposed to him,
and he lost the confidence of republi-
cans like La Toilette when he permit
ted the New York state convention to
state in its platform that the tariff re-
vision was satisfactory. As long as
Mr.. Roosevelt was contemplating try
ing for the 1912 nomination he and
President Taft were not on speaking
terms. Now that he has abandoned
hope. he has rSnewed negotiations with
his former frisnd 1t is said that let
ter day paSdes between the president
and ex,lt is a
resulEs Ire TAFT
TheTeia conclgga,.sasaes = 5000 %, Eeas ca
son whypast not be bible
to secur a. in 1912 But
will not = oppose the
presiden ssnuina pro
greesives so La
Toilette AtS the
sise sises N 'uSll
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-31

the ID / Z ) ] u Z III & y :
Definite word has
gone down the line
of the presidents )
friends to this eff
feet.
it is said that
Mr.. Roosevelt, see
ing that he has no
chance himself, will
not oppos e Mr..
T a f T. s renomin-
alton. On the 9TH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-31
VOTE SELLERS
sent TO JAIL
Ohio Judge Proves Severe
Where Accused Fail to Vol
UNFAIRLY Appear.
FIVE IN THE W0RKHOUSE
Officials in Printed Statement Ask
Cooperation of People in Pun
iShing All.

West Union, Ohio, Dec. 31.-Five
men indicted on the charge of selling
votes, failing to come in voluntarily
were brought in from Manchester to
day. Each was fined 500, sentenced
to eight months in the workhouse, and
disfranchised for i've years. These
are the first jail sentences actually
executed, although u suspended SEN
tenoe has been hung ever every one
of :sA guilt c,an- IL, tlh@sk riI,sry -inves-
tiga' m. The total indictments to date
is IL
AsI ED PEOPLES AID.
Aid of the public yesterday was
asked by The officials who are attempt
ing to run down all Of those who have
sold their votes in recent elections
The following notice, signed by Judge
Blair and Prosecutor Stephenson. was
in every paper in Adams coun-
ty:
I'VE ask all citizens who have
knowledge of any persons who receiv-
ed money at the last election. and who
are not coming in, or who know Of any
who bought votes and who have
not been in court, or has tried to shield
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-31
WINTER is SEVERE IN ITALY
Snow Avalanches Cause Loss of Life
Railways Tied Up.

Turin, Italy. Dec. 3I-Severe win
ter with heavy SHOWS is causing
many disasters, especially in the
province of Cuneo, where railway
communication has been interrupted.
Many avalanches are reported. One
buried a house near Tenda in the
Maritime Alps, killing four persons
AMI injuring two others. probably
fatally. 1t is feared there have been
other victims.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-31
KANSAS BANKS ARE
LOOTED OF BIG SUM
Two Institutions at watersiIlc Are
Wrecked by Five Men and
$4,000 Taken.

Waterville. Kan. Dec. 81 Robbers
early this morning blew open the safss
in the Citizens and State banits of
WatervilIe taking $4,000 from the CIT
zens and $4,000 from the State. The
buildings we're wrecked. The fobbSrr.'
cut telephone lines. There were nre
men in the party. They escaped IA
an automobile.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-31

any person who received money At the
last electiai. to let the undersigned
know at once. We will keep your
names in sttict confidence, and you
viii facilitate our work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-31
DEAD BODIES In
HOUSE TWO WEEKS
Cleveland, Ohio. Man Claims Ignor.
ance of Fate of His Wife and
Little Daughter.

Cleveland, Ohio. Dec. 31.-For
two weeks. while the dead bodies of
his wife. Anna, and 3-year-old
daughter, Hermina, lay decomposing
in an upstairs room, Herman Mielke
ate and slept in a downstairs room
at his home in this city without sus-
pecting anything was wrong. he told
the police today. He is being held
pending an investigation.
New Missouri Chief Justice.
jefferson City, Mo, Dec. S1.-Judge
Valiant was chosen chief justice of
the supreme court of Missouri today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-31

London. Dec. 81 Whitelaw Reid
American ambassador to Great Brit
ain. and Mrs. Reid sailed for New
York today for two months hoIi-
day at home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-31
Third Death from Burns.

St Paul, Mimi. Dec. 31.-Mrs. Rose
Moore, fatally burned in fire yester-
day which destroyed the Concord
fats, died this morning making the
third fatality to result from the fire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-31
HALTSSO-CENTGAS
Judge Smith Mcpherson En-
joins Dsr Moines from En-
forcing Ordinance.
SETS DATE FOR HEARING
Also Restraints state Railroad Conn
mission from Putting Coal Rate
Cut Into Operation.

Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. 31.-
Judge Smith Mcpherson filed an
opinion in the federal court today
restraining the Des Moines city
council from enforcing an ordinance
reducing the price of gas to 80
cents pending hearing at Council
Bluffs next Friday. The new ordi-
nance was to have taken effect Mon
day.
HALTS COAL RATE CUT.
Mcpherson, at the request of the
railroads, also issued a restraining
order preventing the Iowa railroad
commission from enforcing an order
for reduction of freight, rates on
coal Hearing on the application for
a permanent injunction will be had
at Council Bluffs next Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-31
EIGHT KILLED AND
z HURT IN A. CAVEIN

BluefieldS W Va. Dec. 3f.--Eight
Yen were killed. and two Injured ir
fhe Lick Fork mine, near Thacber. ~
d cave-in.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-31
BY TAv.

Especial Correspondence of The Argus9
Washington. Dec. 29.-William How
ard Taft desires a denomination for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-31
EX-SENATOR L.ExoW DEAD
brought About Famous Investigation
n in New York In 90's.

I New York, Dec. 31.-Former State
3enator Clarence Lexow. who was
Iairman of the famous "Lexow com
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-31
sNCyy Ar Los ANGELES.
SArTyE o. cHIcAso.

Nofsant was born In Chicago IN
$40. When 10 he shifted to Cen
raj America, became soldier of
fortune and trader and finally was
driven from San salvadoT when the
general nader whom he was nghting
met defeat. Mofsant, at that time,
Was wealthy. but bis PROPERTY was
connscated By the government.
BECOMES A FLYER.
Soon afterwards he went TO Spain
and later turned mp at PEris when
the Wright brothers were there ex-
hfbfting their machines He became
interested in the possibilities Of fly
lg machines. He was soen an en-
rasiastfc aviator and his career was
.rked with daring exploits. Last
agust be made g fight from Paris
= ondcn with passenger. being
It to accomplish this teat. The
; made In the face qf Storm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-31
Has EVEN CHANGE.
Banker Robin May Recover
After Taking Poison Tab
lets in Court.
JUST BEFORE PLEADING
Would Have kied ON the spof Had
Not Medieh Aid Been Close
at Hand.

New York. Dec 81 rhysfciana
said today Banler Robin who swal
lowed poison, jglst beEorn he hour of
his arraignment, Yesterday had an sf'
en- chance or recovery.
Robins attempt at suicide was ihe
most sensational move tc has made
during the week the statd o1Icinls ami
district attorney have been after Kim.
He went to the criminal courts build
ing in the afternoon TO plead 1AIots
Judge Grain and while the Iudge ana
spectators were waiting for the prison.
er to appear. he collapsed in the de
tective bureau up stairs. It is general
Iy- conceded that Robin. in his present
serious physical condition, would have
died had il not been for Immediate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-31
The old year ,loses with the
lth of two aviators, the fate
Moisant at New Orleans be-
in z told elsewhere.

this morning while trying to make
IA landing al IIarahan, three miles
Hbove New Orleans. when his ma
st j,e turned head down at an alti-
'aie of 100 feet. throwing Moisant
-e3r head first. The machine was
>cked.
NECK WAS BROKEN.
Goisant was thrown from his
I lopiane and landed on his head,
feet from where the machine
ruck the ground. His neck was
: Ken by the fall and death result
llmost Instantly. Otherwise there
not a bruise on his body.
BODY PICKED Ut.
he moment Moisant struck the
~5-h. falling in the weeds, some
workmen, who happened to be near,
pic ed him up, while newspaper men
an officials rushed to him. A spe-
train OF fiat cars was standing
T the scene of the accident and
body was placed aboard and
ought to this cfty, and taken to,
IN undertaking establishment
he expression on Moisant's face
that OF a sleeping man, not the
htest trace of fear or pain being
aren't.
WIND CAUSED FALL.
he wind was the cause of the ac-
snt Moisant. guided by white
I which lined the course. round
the circle twice in an effort to
f. / a landing place. The third time
a. ,und, the wind blowing about j )
M es across the course drove the
ms chine to the earth and Moisant,
trying to get back over the
ZrJunds. swerved suddenly to the
Iefe, and then attempted his famous
right circle, considered SO danger
Jus that it is said but one other man
beside the dead aviator ever attempt !
ed it.
DOWN LIKE A SHOT.
At this instant the wind caught /
he planes OF the machine. It tip !
led. pointed its nose directly at the /.
,round and came down like flash,
hiIe Moisant, hurled from the ma
= inc, dove head first 10 the earth.
Is THE s4TH VICTIM.
New York. Dec. 31.-Moisant is the
= tn man to lose his life in the devel
rment of aviation. Twenty-nine of
.ese were killed during the present
ear. Four were killed IN 1909 and
e, Lieutenant Thomas E. Selfridge
s. A., in 1905. The death roll in
ddss George Chavez, the Peruvian,
10 flew over the Alps, only to be IA
NY injured In landing Ralph John
.one, the American who had Just ne
IRE broken the worlds altitude rsc-
I'd: Charles g. Bolls. the English
oorfsuan, Leon DelagTange. the not
i French airman; Cecil Grace, who
tier fyfng frf-n Dover 70 Calais re
aatIy was lost ia . fog oyer the North
"a d1T1ng the return trip.
sscw AT Los ANGELES.
Los Angeles Cal, Dec 3I.-The
aaedy I'm New Orleans which cost
i'm 3. Moisant his life left deep it's
ark OF SORROW in this city. IN add
on TO a dozen or 30 noted aTiators,
lends and associates Of Siofsar. now
Los Angeles, Stanley Moisaut. IA
ar old son OF the dead aviator is
re.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-31
mer Pitched Out Of
Machine at New
01eans.
st Daring in Business
Made First Paris-London
] Trip WitttPassenaer.
J ~

Los Angeles, Dec. 81
: ch Hoxsey, aviator, fell sew
II hundred feet here this
ernoon and was killed.
Hoxsey held the altitude rec
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-31

Robin collapsed With tie erclafbt
tisn, y m q dead man I've taken pos
On tablets A sto1u;.cl pump was hl|.
riedly brought into plst abt thu s'1
man was carried nrsf 70 the nf1 1
hospital adjacent and atsr 81 3sIIt.
vue. No charge OF attempted suicide
is entered against him.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-06
Or. John X. Donaldson. Dentist.
Office over Scars Harness shop. Au-
dubon, iowa. Tel AL
Call on us for Fire.
Tightening and lorna.
do Insurance in re-
sponsible companies.
Nash & Phelps.
Get Col. NIertxto cry Your sale. aitf

Get Col. Mertxto cry Your sale. att
Sale ofhorses and implements on
the street next Saturday by Cor. NJ. ),
| KNESs,
HAY Fox SALE AT thee L, Cald,
we'll farm miles east of the Brown
Ranch. ~
Henry McElroy Of Guthrie county
was in Audubon yesterday morning ON
business,
Miss Jessie Hays of Denison came
IN yesterday morning 10 visit Miss
Hazel Gates,
Mr., and Mrs C. w. Marlin enter
tanned q number Of friends atdinner
last evening
Geo. Townsend has been spending
the New Year time with his daughter
down at Dubuque.
The City Hotel has been sold by "
Il. Horton to his two brothers Asa aud
Milton Horton, of Brayton.
Marriage licenses have been issued 10
Harvey kester and Bertha X Hansen;
f A, Davis and Cora Roberts; H. j.
MOORE anu noSa LOUIS.
-On or about January 20. Geo
Weighton will open new meat market
in the Zaner building which he has
rented for that purpose.
In his annual report Mayor Il. c.
Spencer says that the town of Audubon
had but three cases of diphtheria and
one of scarlet fever in the year 1909
The Royal Neighbors viii give g A
Shadow Social, at the NJ w A. Hall
i'll Audubon on January 10, 1910 All
are snvited TO come. lot
w G, Elliott went up TO Gray
Tuesday morning and had the pleasure
of staying over till Wednesday morning
because of no train Tuesday evening.
"A five year old boy at Vinton res
Gently coughed up a large brass carpet
tack that he swallowed two years ago
and carried IN his left lung during that
time.
John Butterton found q drawer be-
longing toa sewing machine down south
of town The owner can get ii by call
ing at the music store of Ruhs q But
terton.
James Lang and his plumber Mr.
Smith have gone over near Kinballton
to install an electric light plant in the
farm home of Q. G. Nelson, the auc-
tioneer.
Mrs. II. A. Steere of Gray left this
week for Des Moines where she will join
q brothers wife ON journey out To Cal
ifornia for the purpose Of spending the
winter in that balmy climate.
Nels Bennedsen of Kimhallton pass
ed through Audubon yesterday on his
way home from northern Wisconsin
where he visited an uncle and looked
after farm he owns in that vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. Henry have
been entertaining her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Diltz of Anita and her
sister and husband, Mr., and Mrs. Fill
ingsworth, of Avoca, during holidays
Geo Campbell was in town yester
day morning to meet his brother-iu law
Mr.. l. G.. Cramer of Aurora, Illinois,
who comes here with his family to live
on the old Camp farm in Melville town
ship
In letter from A. III Dollahide Of
Artlmore, South Dakota, he says they
are all well and much pleased with the
country. Everything is on the boom
and he thinks it will be u good place to
make some money. They arc having
lots of snow which IS q promise 81 good
crops the coming season,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-06
Dr.. Carrie Brooks Wood, Dental Of.
flee opposite Commercial Savings Bank.

MONEY To LOAN.
With the German Saving
Bank at S per cent interest
Optional payments.
NASH & PHELPS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-06
c. S, McLeran. o. D. S. Office over
Smiths Drug Store. Audubon.
See Webster for cobs. Phone 80.

See Webster for cobs, Phone 80
William Neff was a business visitor
in Atlantic last Saturday.
Robert Carper returned to his den.
tai studies in Omaha first of the week.
Theo. Mantz returned 10 his law
studies at the Drake University, in Des
Moines, Monday
The father of S. L. Mantz started
for his home down near Cedar Rapids,
Monday morning.
Liza Zaner went to Atlantic Friday
to be the guest of her Young friend.
Mildred Appleman.
Arlie Vail was out from Des Moines
last week guest of Myrtle Townsend
and herother friends
IL S. johnson, the jeweler, and his
family passed the New Year season at
Scranton with their relatives.
Nothing too fine to be dry cleaned
at City Laundry. Weguarantee our
work. 46tf
Mrs r. B. White and daughter
Ruby White, after week with Allan
tic relatives came home Friday night
Fine Barred Plymouth Rock Cock
erels for sale. Mrs FRED RICE, Gray
Iowa 49tf
For sale Plymouth Rock Cockerels
Phone 57A12-22 or come and see them
49tf VIM. l.. CLARK. Hamlin, Iowa
Fred vermilya and wife departed
OF fnY ~,
do to look after their store in that city
Carl Killion, of The Advocate force.
returned Sunday from Moulton where
he had been to visit his parents, and a
friend (?)
Mrs. Laura Delahoyde came from
Extra on Friday to visit her relatives,
the Van Gorder and Mrs. Lena Walker
families.
Mildred Morrissey, who had been
here tovisit home folks, returned to her
duties as school teacher in Des Moines,
Saturday.
The teachers returned last of the
week from their holiday visit and the
schools opened Monday morning for the
winter term.
--R. HI. Garnett, postmaster down at
Hamlin, was in Audubon Monday fore
noon calling on friends and watching
business buzz.
Charles Watts. after good visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. f. S.
Watts, returned to the University of
Chicago Sunday night.
Fannie Dickey, after visit with
her relatives the Rees Dickey family in
Douglas township started for Pontiac,
Illinois, Friday evening.
-. w, Henry went to Redfield last
Saturday to accompany his wife and
baby home, who had been over there
on a visit with relatives.
In order that his birthday might be
in the year 1909 new boy baby put in
an appearance at Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Tessman' S home last week
Marie Adams, after a pleasant visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ill. Adams, returned to her musical stud
les at Des Moines Monday.
Weddings and rumors of weddings
have been the order now for two weeks.
Wonder if that means the same as
Wars and rumors of war;
Bonnie Woodward, of Atlantic. a
daughter of Will Woodward and wife,
was up to Audubon last week to visit
her Grandma Mrs. jeff Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-02
Once Adam
Owned
This Earth

but he had no chance to sell
at a profit. There were no
buyers. Now there are many,
many hundreds looking for
tho Eight opportunity. Many
investors read the Real g.
tAts" columns of the Times
reAlizing that many of Taco
mas best offers are to be
found there. Tacoma real
estate dealers should have
their announcements in the
Times every night. The
TIMES has more readers in
Tacoma than any other news
paper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-02
A 4%-LOT RANCH

A the S. f. corner of South SD and
East F sts., / block west of the
Sheridan school. Cleared, grubbed
and fenced. Old Groom shack and
chicken yard. A dandy place for
some one who wishes to be handy
to work in the city, and still have
COW. Besides the property will in
crease in value very rapidly owing
to its nearness to the school, the
street car line when extended, and
to Bismarck. The price is $3.50; 500
cash, and $40 per month. See Her
bert West at 900 California Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-02

DIR, e. o. SUTTON. French BID. NJ.
s452. Res. M. 1866; 1o-l2; s-4i rs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-02
$ H. D. Il Business g. 90
6EEE E 60 =zEDireCtOry2af#$Hi|E;;;;;|:
MONEY TO LOAN

$50 to 100000 private money ia
Mutual Realty Co, 204 Cal. Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-02
BEST BUYS IN THE CITY OF
TACOMA

Fine business corner Cor sale,
cheap; on easy payments; tho own
er must have money.
Five acres waterfront; close to the
city; at bargain.
Ten acres first class garden land,
running stream through land; close
30 the city; on small payments.
Five lots on So. J. St, for 500
apiece; small payments.
Six lots on So. Tacoma ave-, for
5000; $25 cash. $500 per month.
AUGUST CULTUM
els Bernice Bldg. Main 1872
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-02
BIG SNAP BY OWNER

Acres. good land. all cleared
and fenced; 4-room house, lights,
city water, woodshed $500, ON
terms or $3.50 cash. This Is on
Durango St, u block from 18th st.
car line. See owner. 1903 Pacific
ave-, fruit stand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-02
Bonafide Bargains

B0naf1de Bargains
A FEW CHOICE OFFERINGS
A. first-claSs cottage of . rooms
on 10 improved lots in Mantle Park.
Place 10 set in fruit trees and ber-
ries and splendid we'll and very large
clubhouse, suitable for barn or chick
en- house. Lots perfectly level. Fine
wiro fence around entire premises.
House is completely furnished, which
alone represents an outlay of at
least $500. This place is actually
worth $500 of anybodyS money.
ouf frice .'s''.'.. T<oVO
Small Cash Payment.
Balance Monthly
The next one is fine 5-room
house at 1925 No. Cakes st. Good
neighborhood and close to car line.
Price '...'..'. $500. SZoOO
Very Easy Terms
McCREADY HEIGHTS
Two of the finest and choicest lots
In this beautiful addition to be had
1 at old original price on small pay
ments. Level as floor and not a
stump or rock on the two lots. A
rare opportunity.
Another bargain is on Cedar St,
: block from 9Th ave. on corner
60X127 feet. Is highly improved,
with good 5-room house, barn, chick
en- house, fruit and shade trees and
cement sidewalks. Bath, electric
lights, etc.
Small cash payment, balance
monthly.
L.. II. MANNING .& co.
Equitable Bldg.