davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
CANNOT PUT PROPOSED IN
cREAsES IN FREIGHT RATES
INTO EFFECT.
GOVERNMENT ACTS QUICK
Representations Made BY Western
Shippers to Attorney General
Wickersham Made Great
Impression on Him.

Hannibal Mo, May 90 United
states District Judge Dyer tonight
granted an order restraining the rail-
roads, members of the Western Traf,
fe association, from putting into Eff
feet the general increase in freight
rates. A petition alleging an unlawful
combination and conspiracy was
filed by Frederick N. Judson. special
counsel. and Edwin r. Grosycnor.
special assistant to Attorney General
Wickersham.
The injunction was granted on the
governments petition alleging that
the advances were arrived at by the
defendants by agreement with each
other, and without competition, and
in violation of the Sherman antitrust
act. Twenty-Five railroads. which in
clude practically all the big western
lines and many smaller ones, are thus
temporarily restrained from making
general advances in freight rates to-
morrow. the day scheduled in their
filing Of tariffs with the Interstate
commerce commission.
General speaking the lines or the
only ones for the transportation OF
freight and passenger traffic for the
cfafpS ~ Mtcsa,,r; Tpra afinuacat,
Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota,
North Dakota, Wyoming and parts of
Montana, Michigan. Wisconsin, Hi
nois. Indiana and Tennessee.
They furnish the only means OF
communication by railroad between
the inhabitants of the states.
The filing OF tonights bill is the
result of the representations of the
shippers of the middle west to the
attorney general at Washington Yes
terday the memorial filed with Wick
ersham by the Omaha committee OF
shippers made particular impression
ON the attorney general and today
he, after comforting with Taft, d.
rected that Judge Dyer here be asked
to issue the restraining order.
The Governments Plan.
The shippers declared that the
rates are unjust. Had the petition
for restraining order been denied, it
was learned tonight, the government
contemplated action under the gen
eral provision ofsthe Sherman law. al
leging combination in restraint Of
trade. The procedure is declared an
unusual one, but ii was declared that
this course arrived at as the best,
as the srates complained of had not
the restraining order been granted,
would have gone into effect tomor-
row. The governments petition
stated that unless a restraining order
was granted the advances would be.
come effective, to the grave harm and
injury Of the people
The restraining order declared that
it was issued upon the statement of
the counsel for the government that
they would Immediately, upon the fill
ing of the injunction, file an expedit
ing certificate providing for the
speedy determination of the issues in
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
POLICE CONVINCED JANITOR
KILLED LITTLE ALMA KElLNER

Louisville, Nav Discover !,
made late today in the basement &c
~ Johns Catholic church. accordin
g the police, reveal almost every d.
tail OF the murder Of Alma KeIner
who disappeared December s, last.
Buried in the top of an embank.
ment IN the church basement just
under the sacristy were found a
rauntlet glove which the little girl
wore; also her handkerchief and two
mems handkcrchiels, covered with
blood
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01

Many of the natives OF Asia Minor
believe that the thicker the clothing
worn at all seasons Of the year the
better 1t is for the body. which Is then
protected alike from winter cold and
summer heat. In Caucasia. people
may often be seen wearing huge hear,
skin coats in the midst of summer
with the thermometer registering 100
degrees
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
OFFER Is INCREASED

Chicga. May Sl.-The $4,000 offered
ty Aviator Charles X. Hamilton to-
wards a $4,000 purse FOR an. aero
rlane fight from New York to Chi
cago, was increased to $4,000 here to-
day. j. G. Shaffer, newspaper pub.
Usher, announced that he would do
nate $1,000 to the purse.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01

Now the theory rs that tho chlld.
who was late to church wa d's~ov,
@tad alone n the church by Joseph
Wepaiinc, the missing ji9nitcv, az
saulted and murdered and the body
dropped into the basement through
a hole in the sacristy
The police are convinced that
vending tried to burn the body In
the church furnace, and falling, later
threw 1t into an old cistern, where 1t
was discovered yesterday.
The girls body was buried this af-
ternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
ANOTHER PRIZE OFFERED.

Indianapolis, May 31.-F Fl. Wheel
er. vice president Of the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway. today announced on
behalf OF local manufacturing com
pany that prize of $4,000 would be
given for an aeroplane light from the
speedway to the city limits of Chi
cago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
LITTLE WILL QUIT.

San Francisco, May 3l--That Billy
Nolan, formerly manager Of Battling
Nelson, will eventually assume com
mand Of Johnson's camp is the story
gaining credence here Manager
George Little Is said to be persona
non grata with Johnson.
Johnson took things easy today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
BOUT CALLED DEE.

Milwaukee, May, 3l.-Ad Wclgas;
today called off his match with Jack
Redmond, scheduled for Milwaukee,.
june 10. claiming that his hands are
in bad shape. The bout probably
will be pulled off June o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
FORECASTS For Today.

Cairo and Vicinity: Fair, not much
change In temperature.
illinois:: Washington, May 81
Partly cloudy Wednesday, Thursday
fair and warmer, light to moderate
north winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
PREPARING FOR THE SABBATH.
influence on Children of the Customs
In Orthodox Jewish Households.

in Orthodox Jewish Households.
The Sabbath, including its com.
plieated variations, IS rich and i'm
pressiye material fer child's imagi-
nation. On Thursday evening the
mother already prepares dough, goes
to market, cleans the FISH, etc,
In the morning the baking of
"chales" dread. How bewitching
for child to watch the mother max
ing different shapes Of dough, smear
ing it with egg and decorating it with
braids of different shapes and forms.
A Jewish child gets the first lesson
n what we call moaelling by making
make-believe "chalee''
In the evening the mother prepares
to meet the Sabbath The child par
takes in the household occupations
and thereby gets habits OF industry,
order and regard for the rights and
ideas of others and the fundamental
habit OF subordinatng his activities to
the general interest of the household.
This is especially true iii regard to
Jewish households where everything
seems to be prescribed by law Be
fore darkness sets IN on Friday even
ing the housewife lights In the dining
room extra candles or q special lamp
in honor of Sabbath and reads the
blessing
Quite often child not yet able to
talk will cover its face with its little
palms, initiating the gestures of the
devoted mother Then returning
from the synagogue, the appfeciatve
Good SaDoath.'. the Kid
dush, the blessing over wine, the spec
ial and the holiday spirit of all
who participate has undoubtedly
soothing, beneficent influence upon
the child. After supper the time is
spent in resting American Hebrew.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01

The day was clear with stronz
breeze. A trace Of rain fell last
night. The government bulletin re-
ported showers In Missouri and the
n,iaG,e tsulf state. Temperature
generally lower.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
A Requisite.

Staylaight-0h, Miss Wobbins, may
! come TO see you again?
Miss Wobbins-- Well, cannot see
how can you very well unless you go
this time Life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
Easy Method 81 kiIlInu Felon.

Fer felon take common rock salt,
~ used for sailing down pork or
beet. dry In an oven. then pound It
Ilne and mix with spirits 81 turpentine
" aqnaT parts. pnt II IN a rag and
wrap 4 around the parts affected. As
4 Eets dIy PM On mere. and In "a
AslsfA ynii sre cured, SAYS d writer
Tls ftslcf Witt he dad,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
WALSH WINS

Boston. May 3l.-Jimmy Walsh, of
Boston, secured decision over Pal
Moore, of Philadelphia, tonight, at
the end Of twelve rounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
MHAT THg PREss sA4s.


London, June 1.-The London
morning newspapers editorialIy treat
Rocseve.t's speech without resort
ment. and meet his advice in a rath.
eT hantering spirit as coming fro4l a
privileged person.
The Radical Chronicle takes 1t as a
compliment to Anglo1Ameriean soil.
darlty. The conservative papers are
inclined to welcome the advice. The
Standard says. INT is put erudely,
but may do Us good"
The Telegraph thanks Co'onel
Roosevelt for his bitter medicine
The Daily News alone takes
Roosevelt to task, for breach OF in
ternational manners"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
JEFF GOES MOTORING

Ben Lomond, May 3t.--Jeffrles has
not BOXED for five days. He went
automobile riding today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
Vacation Ccnssancy,

Tacoma has trebled in size during
the past nine years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01

Peter and John tseelng a large
plategiass pane put I'M We may as
wen go home They are not going to
let 1t fall.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
Reproach.

IF you had had the tiniest Bit of
love for me you would never have
married me. Witzige Blaetter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
Generally a Mlsfif.

Greatness which Is thrust upon peo
pie seldom sets wcll.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
Has Good Appetite.

haby walrus Of six months viii
eat about 60 pounds OF Goldfish in the
etNie Of a day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
Sun and Moon.

Mote: The above sun and moon
record Is for Illinois and approx.
mates the time at Cairo within few
minntes.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
LIKE
4 |. RoMBsHELL
Concluded from First Page,)

not ray, II was Britain's duty to stay
there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

AZ II midnight (street record
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR SHERIFF.
THE WEATHER

e.&e.................... |.
The independent-reporter., 1910-11-17
Wilson {. Davis.

Wilson C. Davis of Winslow, died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. John
R. Pollard, l Benton avenue, early
Saturday morning. MIR. Davis was 70
years and nine months of age and
followed the trade of stone mason
up to three or four years ago. A stom-
ach trouble had bothered him for
long time Friday he was confined to
his bed and died at $50 Saturday
morning as a result of hemorrhage,
Mr.. Davis was born in Kingsbury
the son of John N. and Mary Welch
Davis. He is survived by a widow
and several children, Mrs. s. F. Par
lin, Portland; Mrs. s. S. Estes, Cor
ham; Mrs. e. E. Norton, Limington;
Boardman Davis, Skowhegan, and
Mrs. John r. Pollard, Winslow, with
whom Mr.. and Mrs. Davis have re-
,ided recently. He had a number OF
grandchildren.
The funeral was held from Mrs
Pollard's home Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. The burial was in Pine
Grove cemetery. Waterville, the bear
,rs being J. B. Levy, w. Hartwell Pol
lard, L. o. Dow and Frank Redington
Rev j. NJ. Frost of the Methodist
church, Waterville, conducted the
funeral services.
The independent-reporter., 1910-11-17
Notice of Agricultural
Meeting.

The annual meeting of the life MEM
bers of the Somerset Central Agricul-
tural Society will be held in the NUM-
cipal building in Skowhegan. Me. on
Saturday Nov. 26, 1910 at 1.30 o'clock
in the afternoon, for the purpose of
electing officers for 1911.
To see II the members of said soci-
ETY. will authorize the Treasurer to re-
new the notes held by the Skowhegan
Savings Bank, and to transact any
other business that may legally come
before the meeting.
8. Fl. BRADBURY, Secretary.
2-45
The independent-reporter., 1910-11-17
YOUNG FOLKS SOCIAL A
GREAT EVENT
Y. N. c. A. Rooms Teo Small, So
Crowd Is Taken Over to the Meth0.
dist yestry.

Invitations from the social COM
mittee of the Y. NJ. c. A. brought near
ly three hundred young people to the
Association rooms on Madison street
Friday night. The place would have
been hopelessiy packed but for the fore
thought of the young men who had
anticipated something of the kind and
had arranged for the use of the Meth
odist vestry. This gave everybody a
chance to inspect the Association
headquarters, after which adjourn
ment was taken to the larger place.
With Fred Richardson as speaker,
Enrol Chase as clerk, and Linwood
Jewett as assistant, the young men
then entertained their guests with a
session of the mock congress. An
act to change Thanksgiving customs
by substituting the owl for the tur-
key, and shifting the date to the fourth
of July, afforded opportunity for a
lot of wit and amusement. The
usual round of games followed, and
then refreshments were served.
The social committee in charge
consisted of Roy Steward, chairman,
Enroll Chase and Bin Goodrich.
Chaperones for the occasion were
Mrs. Nettie Paddock, Mrs. H. C. Jud-
kins, and Mrs. George A. Huckins.
The independent-reporter., 1910-11-17
Death of Miss vosmus.

Miss Clara Vosmus died Sunday
forenoon of pneumonia after being
sick about a week. She was about
43 years old. Funeral services were
held from the home on Madison av-
enue Tuesday at IL a. m. with Rev
f. l.. Hayward officiating. Interment
was in the South Side cemetery. The
deceased has always lived in Skowhe-
gan, she being the daughter of the late
John Vosmus. She is the last of the
John vosmus family. She has been
a music teacher for a number OF
years, being most efficient in this pro-
fession. For % years she was clerk
in the store of j. N. & I. J. Smith.
The independent-reporter., 1910-11-17
For Sale !!

One pair horses. weight 5000 lbs;
driving horse. logging sled and chains:
general line of farming tools all going
cheap. j. w. Norm & Son, Embden,
Me-. near Embden Station. 4w4s'
The independent-reporter., 1910-11-17

The places of business of the Gro
GER, Feed and Provision Dealers AS
sociation will be closed all day
Thanksgiving. November "a. Will be
open Wednesday evening.
Don't forget the time, November %;
the place, Opera House; the play
"Hiawatha."
Hot water bottles and fountain
syringes at Fogg's Drug Store are all
guaranteed goods.
The independent-reporter., 1910-11-17

One pair, 1000; one odd horse, 140O.
All ready for work. Must be sold at
once in order to make room for young
stock. 3w44
JOSEPH BUTLER, Kilcare Farm.
The independent-reporter., 1910-11-17

Get your ticket Monday morning for
"Hiawatha."
Maine Farmers Almanac for 1911
at Fogg's Drug Store.
Chas. F. Ward Co. have added to
their Shoe Department a full line of
Lumbermen's Rubbers, including Buc-
kle, Lace and Leather Tops. Their
cash terms will save you money.
Oysters, scallops and Holsters are
always a speciality at Coburn Market
and prices the lowest. Telephone
your rush orders and see how quick
the delivery.
The independent-reporter., 1910-11-17

The Independent Reporter will BE-
issued on Wednesday Of next week on
account Of Thanksgiving, which comes
the day following. VIII all CORES
pondents and advertisers please gov.
ern themselves accordingly.
The independent-reporter., 1910-11-17
Your
Thanksgiving
Table
can be made more beautiful
by selecting a few articles
from the list we give below
Cut Glass

In range of price from $500 to
$1,000 in Mayonnaise Sets, Sugar
and Cream Sets, Salad Sets, Sand
wich Plates, Pitcher, Bon Bon
Dishes, Vases, Bread Trays, etc.
The independent-reporter., 1910-11-17
JACKMAN POST OFFICE

There will be an examination for
the position of Postmaster of Long
Pond, Somerset Co. Me. an Office Of
the Fourth Glass, held at Jackman,
1w48 November 10, 1910
The independent-reporter., 1910-11-17

"Hiawatha," $50 local characters all
in Indian costumes, November %.
The independent-reporter., 1910-11-17
Carving Sets

Handsome Carving Set with Sill
yer, Stag Horn Silver Mounted
Handles at
$1.75 to $500
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-22
THE LOCAL news OF
DELAWARE COUNTY
IRON our REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS
ONEIDA.

Mr.. and Mrs. barrow are enjoying
esyisit with their daughte and family
of Buena Vista.
DR.. Donaldson and family spent sew
eral days in Dubuque the past week.
Mrs. Will Dodge and daughter, Dor
othy and Mrs. A. Dodge of oelwein
are visiting relatives here.
n Mrs. Conell OF Manchester spent
several days here the past week
Visiting her son, Will and family. al.
den and Leah Conell accompanied
their Grandmother home for few
days visit.
Miss lisa Hawkins is visiting her
grandmother at Hopkinton.
Mrs. Ingersoll of Edgewood was in
town Friday.
Mrs. Kimfer and daughter, Henriet
Ia and Mrs. Carpenter and son, Ray
;mond, visited their father at Thorpe
the past week.
Mr.. Neutchs of Dubuque was in tow
Thursday on business. Il.
Miss Eva Rector Is working in tht
Oneida State Savings bank.
Miss Nellie Cox is visiting at tht
lWill Hennessey home at Greeley.
The creamery has been shut dow
for few days while they have beel
repairing the boiler and putting il
new flues.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-22
wood WAS an ever sunday visitor d
the Brooks home

wood WAS an over sunday visitor at
the Brooks home.
Rev. c. M. Robb received a tele-
gram calling him to Seaton, Illinois,
to attend the funeral of one of his
former parishioners. He left Monday
Mrs. David Gearhart Jr, who has
been i'll for some time died at Finley
hospital Dubuque on Thursday ev-
ening. Her husband received the
summons and left at once reaching
there just before she died. He re-
turned with the Remains on Friday
accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Latt.
ner of Dubuque and her husband. The
funeral was held Sabbath afternoon
from the Presbyterian church and wa
attended by a very large circle of rel
atives and friends. Mrs. Gearhart was
one who was loved by all who knew
her best and respected by all. She
was a faithful! wife and ever ready
when able to do her part in all goot
works. She had no children but hat
adopted little niece to whom sht
was a mother.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-22

brethers. Mr.. Hunter and Alexander
Johnston OF Hopldnton and William
Johnston Of Cincinnati, Ohio. The Sc
vices were conducted by Rev. S. T.
Foster of the Covenanter church.
Mrs. j. D. McAllister went to Ons-
low Saturday evening Tor a weeks Wis
it.
Mrs. Thomas Porter, Miss Hucker
and nephew were at Fayette COM
mencement.
The funeral of Mrs. George Turner
who died at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris, on Tues
day evening. took place Thursday af
ternoon. The services were conduct
ed by Rev. c. NJ. Robb. Mrs Turner
was born in Hopkinton, August 9TH,
1889 and was married to Geo. Turn
er Dec. 20, 1906. She had been in ii.
health for three years and at last
died with the dreaded disease, con-
sumption
M. Joseph Lux last week sold his
farm, which is about three miles from
town to Peter Kelchen for about
$103.50 an acre, which brought good
sum, there being 1874 1-2 acres. Mr.:
Kelchen already owned 10 acres adj
Joining.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Crawford left
Saturday morning for a visit of sew
eral weeks with Mr.. and Mrs; slais-
bury near Cresco.
4 Mrs. Brundage was an over Sun
day visitor in Monticello.
The. housekeepers club met last
4 Thursday with Mrs. e. f. Main. rs
i Mrs. Hamlin of Manchester, who
was resident of Hopkinton a Nun
Der Of years ago is visiting at Mrs, "a
al L. Martins. 9ss
81 June is keeping up its reputation
FL as month for weddings. Invitatiehs
are out for three which will take
i. place before the close of the month
i That Of Miss Edith Anderson and Ed
i ward Tourtellot is on the twenty-thirt
al noon, both of Hopkinton. Mis-
! lone Westcott of Hopkinton and Mr.
Swanson of Council Bluffs on the
y twenty-ninth at noon, and Miss Qpr
nelia Parkhill of Hopkintohs and Rev
S e. C. Reeve of Ciearfield, Pa. als'
n on the twenty-ninth at SIP. M. in tn
Presbyterian church. al
oil A pre-nuptial shower was give
o Miss Edith Anderson Friday after
noon at the home of Misses Viva
II and Jessie Dunlap about twenty be
i. ing present. She received a humble
g of pretty and useful presents and
delightful afternoon was enjoyed b
G, all present. A dinner was also giV
TX en- in the honor Of Miss Anderson a
lie the home of Mrs. Harold Stead abol
i three miles west of town.
M Tom Wilson's horse took a MOTTO
lie to run away Saturday and badly ID
10 molished buggy was result.
n The band concert Saturday eWel
+. ing brought quite a crowd to tow
a The boys have their new suits whic
p are all white. They go to Cente
IN Junction to play the 4th of July.
mi Mrs. j. c. Kirkwood and mothel
,e Mrs. Sweezy, returned saturda
" night from Mason City where tn
" latter received treatment. for he
,e eyes.
se Mrs. Charles Blanchard of Edge
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-22
rusesaAy.

TuSehaAy,
Miss Marion Bollman went to
springville, Tuesday evening Cor n
visit
DR.. Hands and wife and little Dor
othy Reeve went to Iowa City Tues
day to be present at the commence
ment.
Mrs. Jeffries was Delhi visitor on
Thursday
Miss Myrtle Irish has gone to Inde-
pendence for a several weeks visit
with her aunt. Mis-. Harry Wilson of
the Gedpey Hot>l.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Kirkwood were
visitors at Fayette Thursday.
Ray Anderson returned home Fri
day morning from Parkville, Mo-
Mr.. Tobin and daughter, Mrs. Cor
ious of Worthington visited last Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Campbell.
Miss Ethel Mckenzie and Miss
Tunison left Wednesday for Green
Lake, Wisconsin, where htey will
spend the summer.
George and Bessie Keith went to
Iowa City Thursday evening.
Mrs. Harry Sill has been quite sick
the past week.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Main and baby
I! visited last week at independence and
/! Waterloo.
Mr.. Brooks and F. c. Reeve went
to Waterloo to attend the meeting
of the Masonic Grand Lodge. Il
Mrs. 1. T.Wilson was Cedar Rap
ids visitor Friday
/ Miss Jessie Ricketts, and Una
Trevor attended the Christian En-
deavor convention at Winthrop las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williamson
were in Des Moines last. week, where
Mr.. Williamson attended the stat,
Bankers convention. 4,
4 Miss Morrow of Waukesha, Wiscon
Isin, visited at the Morrow home AM
attended the Missionary conventiol
which met here.
L. e.. Slauson OF Edgeley, N. d. Wis
tied his parents last week.
Rev., q. g. Reeve arrived Frida
from Clearfield. Pa.
Mrs. James Whitaker from Kansa
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hele
Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, VIII
have been visiting here returned I
Anamosa Friday evening.
Mrs. "A. Mcdonald went to Cente
Junction Tuesday to attned the wed,
ing of her sister, Miss Minnie Liyin:
ston.
/ The funeral of Mrs. Hawthorn
y whose death was noted last wee
was held Monday afternoon from til
g Hawthorne home. Mrs. Hawthorn
was born in Broughsham, Antril
county, ireland, in 1881, and was OF
81 CT a family of thirteen. She came
the U. S. with her brother Alexal
g der, when nineteen years of age. A
e ter living in Syracuse N. Y. for
year she went to Canada to kee
. house for her uncle, Rev. Robert job
= son. In 1888 she married job
/ Hawthorne and they made their hon
at Mediapolis until 1892 when the
D removed to Hopkinton. where the
since resided. Their remains OF
= sister, Mrs. Mary Milroy and thre
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-22
Gold Mine Bargain. in a Farm.

: IL 4s5i
Z 342 acres Of land, 240 acres undo
cultivation, and $50 acres can lie cnl-
tivated, balance is timber and pasture
land, black loan on the bottom. clay
soil on the ridge. Good II room hous
barn 90 feet by 80 feet; granary. and
30ft X GO 1T, milk house, machine shee
q living springs, one spring can he
made into a fine trout pond. artesian
well with abundance of water, farm Is
all fenced and cross fenced, GO. acres
Of hog wire fence. This farm lies z
miles from town, i mile to a church,
and z miles to all churches of differ
ent denominations, IA of a mile to
school. This is one of the finest
bargains / have and will not last long
at that price. 1t can be bought for
$4,000 per acre. We have also many
other bargains, Call or write for .
Circular. C. j. WAGNER,
Lansing, Iowa
3 ~