davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-12
HARRIS TO SUCCEED Gl1E
special 10 Daily Leader.

HpSSAAl 10 LMAAA1 LAndSfs
Washington, d C., JAss IS ss,.fss
d little early yet 10 discuss va 4 the
Republicans Of Oklahoma wits DO
next year IN reference 10 the selec-
ton Of national commltteemau and
state chairman. but there are alread
manifest signs that there 10 blood on
the party moon II liz very doubtful
M Republican NatlonA CE9famittpe-
man Cash Cade OF shawnee cAn
muster enough votes TO a8 ain assure
nis reelection and IN tnat event
ones attentlon ID natugalls asaken-
ca as 70 whom Will succeed him.
From present. Indication, and from
the way things are lining Hn. Ha
publican state Chairman James Al.
Harris. 0f Wagner, seeAla To have
the best chance or filling rRdes
shoes. although this would not D@ To
The liking OF the Ladestlypu<Isiiette
Morgan faction. which has no par
ileuiar love for the gentleman from
Wagonar
Hafris, on the whole, has Euaa@
good state chairman and many ps
tne party workers througHoisf the
state are not only anxious. But viii
ing TO hoflor him stili farther by
giving htm whiri at national CON
nltteeman and filling the vacancy
In the state chairmaHship by su8 elec
| ton 0f Congressman BIRD Mcclure.
| II is thought that National Cunl.
mltteemau Eades chances GUr re-
election went glimmeflnr when ha
recommended his brother. Rev. w g.
cade for FFnlted States fnarBhAa 10
succeed Jack Anernathy and that a
further cFinp was put III hrs political
aspirations Hhen he succeeded IL
having his son, Cash Nj cadey gr
oanied as postmaster al Shawnee
cade. 1t Is thonght. tfrew hls
l chances for future political prefer.
lmeni 70 the Hinds when he lnsgsled
upon The members OF hts 0wn Ger.
I sonai family getting the rich. jniey
plupis as they rlpened and feEl rom
| the tree 0f federal patronage. "a.
Epecially when there xere I'd many
otaers ciamoring for the luscious
| fruit phlcu hung Just osts of reach.
/ Dennis Z Flynn that old lime po-
/ ltlcal side kick" of Commit tee nan
Etade, has also evidently F0rsaken toe
/ paths of politics. she sale or hls nee-
s0nai organ, THE Oklahoma city
! Times clearly Indicating shas the
game vas no longer worth tie
candle. Congressfnaa Morgan, tbs
only remaining member Of The cade-
I FiynnMorgan political trinity. ss
/ stlll holding oat AGAINST the passing
lof the Old order but II Ii thaiEtt
/ that when Eha roar os she st0rta As-
sails his ears that ne vii take Ia
vit Harrls Mcclure cyclone cellsr.
] 1ather than be blown into the tree
tops OF political oblivion.
| Il may be bum guesa but iusr
| for iun suppose you paste Id your
somDrero that James A, Harris, wilf
be thA rext ge.rhltcs- -sts-@ss
committeemAn for Oklahoma ana
Representative Bird MCGUIRE, tina
/ next ssate chairman. At this stage
los The game Il is the one best heA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-12

hold that the determination as to
whether food is adulterated, or con.
tains an added poisonous or dsieteri-
GUS ingredient. is also left 10 Dr
Niievs bureau. X this Inference III
correct the findings OF the Rernseii
board viii be rendered absolutely
worthless in law whatever they may
be in chemistry, and the bureau or
chemistry would be restored to the
position Of importance and usefulness
it formerly occupied.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-12
ASSESSORS
NAMED BY
GOVERNOR
Fire Marshal, Road Boss and
Many ilihsIs arc
Appointed


Appointment of q county assessor
for logan county under the new
state law is expected this week
Governor Cruce Saturday night an.
nounced appointments for over fifty
counties, aud Logan was among
those omitted. There are several
applicants
Statewide appointments were
made by the governor as follows;
STATE fire marshal G. G. Ham
mOnds Of Layton.
State highway commissloner-sld-
ney suggs of Ardmore.
Special enforcement officer-Wm
H. McLam0re OF ArdmOre.
Members Of commission on uni
form laws Robert u. jackson OF
Salisaw Clinton o. Bum Of Oklaho-
mA CITY, and D. a. McDougal OF Sal
pnlpa
Member Of state pharmacy board
IL. D. Brunk Jr., Of Nowata.
The following are the assessors so
far named By the governor;
AHalfaM R Mansfield. Lambert,
farmer
Atoka " +. Hlsewick, AtoRa.
farmer
Beckham T. ]. Price, sayer.
farmer.
Frank Carpenter Bridge.
port. farmer
canadian-Iohn II. Sans, El Reno
farmer
carter-T ]. pollock. Ardmore.
farmer.
Cherokee Kelly K. king, Hubert
farmer
cimarron-Lee A. Atkinson. VIII
kins farmer
lchoctaw-w C Bugs. Grant,
farmer,
Coal-Tom Roach Lulu, farmer
ComancheH B. Roberts. Chat
tanooga. clerk,
Craig G S. Shelton, centraua.
farmer.
creek-D ]. Reed, Sapulpa, -
Custer-Walker r Moore, Wealth
erford, farmer
Garfield--John r. Stuart, Krem-
lin, farmer.
Gargin-E ]. Mitchell, Wynne-
wood, merchant
Grady N. Hulen. Middleburg
farmer
Greer-A. e. Corloss. Mangum,
cotton buyer
Grant-W A. DalzelI Pond Greek,
editor
Harmon SOL D. Barnett, Hollis
Haskell-I.Ouis leFlOre, StigleF.
abstrator
Harpe w r. Smith. Buffalo.
Jefferson--George Sfnons, Corn
ish. Farmer
Kay-A G. Smith, Ponca City. ed
itor
Kiova a. 1. RAY Hobart, real
estate.
LeFlore-s. A. Hamilton. poteag.
farmer aud teacher
Lincom-George A. Smith, Chan
ller, editor
Loves. R. sciyally. Marietta.
merchant
Marshall-Robert u Stiff Wood
Vile, farmer
Mayes John Duncan, Rose. farm
err.
MeClain-C. T Rice, Purcell real
estate
Murray Frank Buchanan, Palmer
farmer
Noble-Joaeph q Younger W,
Perry, farmer.
Nowata j. I'm W. McCracken,
Watoya. merchant
Okfnskee-W M Davis. Paden,
farmer
Oklahoma flames G Frazier. Ok
lahoma City.
pawnee-A II. Bagby. Pawnee,
druggist
Roger Mills-F. 0 Leach. Chey-
enne. farmer
stephens-W N HIghtower Dan
can, surveyor.
swanson -Iohn r. Anderson. sny-
der ediEcr
Texas WI L Roberts. Texhoma,
lTeal estate
Tillman-M L zumwat, Freder-
lick
Tulsa Edward Dalton. Broken
Arrow, merchant
Washington Thomas Ellis Jrr
| lOchelata.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-12
oEpoRrs FORTY cAlNAMEn

I'll Paso Texas. June 12.--Forty
Cinnamon left for san Francisco for
deportation. More than 500 Chinese
from the interior Of Mexico have ar
ri-ed III Juarez during the last two
days and in their efforts to get into
the United states are giving the cus-
toms guards and inspectors great
deal OF frOnble
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-12
ThIs wIII lnterest Mothera

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Cnildren relieve Feyerishness. Head
ache, Bad Stomach. Teething Dlsor-
defs, move and regulate the Bowels
and destroy worms. They break np
Colds In "a hours Used by mothers
Tor % wears. All druggists, Csc Sam
pIe FREE. Address A. s, Olmsted. I4e.
Roy. NJ. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

3. Reeves to A. r. s r r. r.
co qed s2275; lots and & block
So Guthrie proper
Warren Wall eiux to r. b Mcleod
wa $500. lot 3 block 4 West Gath.
RTE
Cleve b Martin et ux 10 II MI
Beadles. 4ed. si.00. south hail lot
block 2. East Guthrie
r. w Ritterbnsch to B, W Muir
ply, I'd. sl02. ~ lots. New Marshall
r. w. RItterbusch 10 B ~ Mnr.
ply, td. ss70, lots n to "a, block III
New Marshall.
ID WI Murphy u u W avery, sd.
ss5 lots II and NJ, block Guth-
rie proper IS - b AZ lots 8 and .
block 81 West Guthrie
Kate r 0rner 70 = r. BFickman,
wd sI15a; east rs fees 0f West 200
feet Of south bali, block 8. Hjgbei's
addition so C0yle
Summit View Cemetery to Smith
Olson. ca $40, l0t 1884. bleck 3g.
Summit VieN cemetery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-12

|'r pinch. use ALIENS F0OTEAsE
The antigeptic pewter to shake into
venr shoes Relieves hot sired acii.
Iirg, swollen. sweating feet of alt pain
ard makes walking q delight Takes
Itae sting out of corns AMI bunions
Sold everywhere 25c. Sample FREE
Address. 4. 8 0mxied, 1eRos, n. 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-12

tPoltlcai Advertisement
VOTE FOR
GIN: BARNES
FOR MAYOR.
An official record Of many years without stain
or reproach.
He stands for
The yitalization Of every provision Of the new
charter
viii favor amendments wherever found to be
faulty
The enforcement Of every state law coming
within his jurisdiction.
Will consult business men and taxpayers be-
fore expenditure of public moneys.
Guarantees running expenses Of city within law
fiji revenues.
Will push viaduct proposition to early com
pletion.
viii carry ont the expressed will Of the people
in regard to Improvement of Mineral Wells Park
and Sanitarium, being careful to get value received
for moneys expended.
Favors the encouragement Of industrial enter
prses and the upbuliding OF such institutions here
at home and is opposed to merger OF such mstltu-
tions and the transfer of our market to other cities
Fayors the Chautauqua enterprise upon lines
that will guarantee the payment ot inst obligations
incurred and the production Of attractions adyer-
tised.
Opposed to further paving Of city at present,
except il cases where petitioned for by majority Of
property owners in each block affected.
Has made no pledges or combinations in regard
to appointments Of city officers and in such matters
will be free to exercise best Judgment II elected.
Pledges that if elected will devote entire time
and energy to promotion OF the general welfare o.
the people and the upbuilding and progress OF the
city.
HOW WILL THE MONEY BE EXPENDED
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
OUTSIDE PEOPLE ARE
FL0CK|NC TO STATE
This Is Shown by the Records
Of the United States Land
Office.

The report OF the local United States
land office for the month OF May shows
that total revenue of s5763.;0 was taken
In OF this amount S3066.06 represents
fees and commissions. while S26e7.04 was
received through land sales.
These figures. according to the report,
represent 2ol entries. Of which 81 were
made under the recent enlarged home
stead act representing 1900 acres OF land
near Fillmore I'm Millard county. The
total number OF acres homesteaded during
the month was over GS, 600
Although The May report shows that
more entries were made than i'll April.
the receipts were somewhat less en- ac-
count OF the decrease In coal land en-
tries a noticeable part OF the general
land office business during ti1s month
was the number OF outside people " no
filed. The list includes persons as for
east as New Jersey, with many from C.
cago, Omaha and Los Angeles, evidencing
the good work being done through the
publicity campaign and the displays made
at different cities In the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
|RE ATTY MARKET
/ GIVES PROMISE
Dealers Are Well Pleased With
Conditions of the Past
d Week.
BUILDING PERMITS STILL
RUNNING TO RESIDENCES
Banner Year in Construction
Line Throughout State
Is Assured.

The last week has seen steady activity
in the real estate market of the city.
with a somewhat stronger demand for
homes OF moderate price. Dealers have
been busy attending to inquiries and fol
lowing up deals started some time ago.
Values in real estate in Salt Lake stead
fly are going up rather than decreasing.
While there has been no material in
crease in prices asked for business and
residence property. the change is percep-
tible and points To q time when there
will be an Increase In property in the
way of values that will mean something
material to the investor. No dealer re-
ports any property selling at sacri-
fIes.
In the aggregate the sales for the
week have not been in advance OF pre-
vious weeks. The actual sales for the
week have been limited. but not 10 4
depressing degree. Other conditions have
helped offset what has been lacking in
the way OF sales actually made. Dealers
do not measure the realty market by a
single weeks activity or sales so much
as In the past, but take into considera-
tion many elements OF the business and
Indications OF the future trade to base
their plans for business. Any number
Of dealers might have had a better week
In the one Just closed than for several
weeks. and yet base their views OF the
business on the nature and number Of
Inquiries coming In. Taken from that
point OF view. the realty market OF Salt
Lake never was stronger. and the deal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
TRADE GOOD IN
RETAIL: STORES
Despite Holiday Merchants Are
Well Pleased With
Showing.
LIGHT SUMNER WEAR
NOW HAVING INNING
Money Is Considerably Easier
and Cash Sales Are on
Increase.

In the retail world the last week
brought the end TO a prosperous month
and ushered In the first OF the summer
months, when retail stores find opportu-
nifty to distribute stacks OF real sum
mer merchandise Decoration day, with
the stores closed. as ii always does, had
its effect on the gross sales for the week.
However. the week ended with satisfac-
tory results.
store show windows indicate ths trend
OF trade at this time and the steady pa
tronage extended to stores tells OF the
populariiy OF the efforts made to connect
customers with seasonable merchandise
AS here tofore true. special sales had theli
| inning the last week. In the ready 10
wear departments for women these sales
were particularly successful. summer
dresses waists and the Ike. with all ac-
| cessorics. probably took the lead VIII
| the department stores. Hosiery, summer
shoes. light weight clothing of all kinds
and wash goods received attention IRON
! customers Childrcns summer wearing
| apparel. too. came in Tor large shaI'
! of the weeks business.
In the mems departments summer nab
| erdashery, oXfords. light weight hosiery
and straw hats took the lead. The Weef
brought out straw hats by the score
| Panamas and sailors were seen In al
| their GOODNESS and freshness on the
| streets all week, Merchants mnde a spe
| CialtS OF window displays IN nats. ihei'
| was a strong showing and buying OF sum
| mer flanncls in mems suits with the regu
lation white shoes.
Grocery stores met tho demands for
! change In the way Of edibles and the mar
kets have been Hooded with all sorts o
| fresh vegetables and fruits. Home grown
| strawberries came on 10 the maTkc
! strong and with fresh fruit sales. o
| course, took the lead for the wek. Tn,
| berries are Of superior quality. although
! slightly underrpe for the first few days
| which is customary.
Building materials. hardware. hous.
| furnishings Of all kinds, Including wal
! paper carpets, rugs and drapertes. hat
! a reasonably good week as did the fur
| nIture trade. For all classes OF busi
ness I'm the last week there seemed TO o'
| plenty Of money Cash sales and coec
| tIons for the week were reported normal
For the first week OF summer the retail
| trade OF Salt Lake made credttabl'
| showing is the general report.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
BURT & CARLQUIST SAY
BUSINESS is GOOD

Burt CarlauIst report business good
for the month Of May. Numerous In
quiries have been received by that firm
for business and farm property. Among
the recent sales made by the firm are the
following:
Farm on county road between Four
teenth and Fifteenth South to w. D.
Campbell.
Five-room modern bungalow to S. X.
Jorgensen.
Four-room cottage TO p. W. Brown.
Chicken ranch TO Anthon Wosab.
Two o-acre farm TO y. j. Jorgensen.
Two chicken ranch 10 Carl Wo'
sab
Farm In Holiday TO Godfried Johnson.
Three quarters OF an acre on east bench
to William Wooley. Jr.
Building lot To A. f. Lawrence.
Acre lot to r. A. Rainbow.
Five and half acres on east bench tc
w. NJ. GrIsingef.
Ten lots In Wahoo addition 10 Fred j
Savage.
Nsnc-acr farm in Cottonwood TO c. p
Glow.
Building lot on Tenth East 10 c. I
Strong.
Two and two-thrd acres southeast t.
Mrs. II. Weight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
High-tIass Singers to
Please Salt Lake Folks

Commencing with dinner Saturday
10th inst, Nine. Otzel, said to be the
best dramatic soprano on the Paclhc
coast. will he the feature soloist at the
Louvre. The next evening Mrs. Su
sapna Paul, who for the past ten weeks
has been the attractions at Tate g,
Zincand' IS and the Tschsur, will sing.
Both soloists will alternate, ono sing
ing at the Orpheum while the other
sings at the Louvre.
These two soloists, who have been
n big hit in San Francisco, were Sc
cured by J. n. Garrett and Gus Holmes
during their recent visit to San Fran
cisco and are said to be the highest
snlaried artists who have appeared in
any popular highclass cafe in the
west. AT the Orpheum they will ap
pear in conjunction with the daylight
motion pictures, which will be operated
during the summer months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
IMPROVEMENTS IN DOUGLAS
PARK VIGOROUSLY PUSHED

Douglas Park continues 10 attract buy
ers. The amended plat OF the park pro-
viding for the opening Of Fifteenth East
street was filed Saturday. thus enabling
fiIe us apnlieation for Tho JSlfteenth E,ssi
car line. The bond already has been
filed and work is expected TO begin soon.
Among she sales OF lots in Douslas Park
for the last week are the following
Hiram T. Booth. u. o. Lee. Ben r. Rich
Mr.. McClain. Mr.. McISvoy. J w. Hyde
4. W Davis. Thomas Holland. r. w
sutton. W. w. Wiscomb. MIR. GaIlicher
Of Park City, Mrs. II, 3. Wiscomb. Mr.
Tomsdorf. j. C. Hooper and Eta NJ. and
c, w. ResSerman.
P. ]. Moran will begin work June IL
on the contract for laying cight-inch
water mains in the park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
BUILDING PERMITS FOR
WEEK EXCEED $40, 900

Building permits for the week were
issued to the amount of S20.600. Resi-
dences and alterations are included in
the permits. The records show tbs
following permits issued:
Halloran Judge Loan and Trust com
pany, six room brick dwelling. 1853 East
Fifth South street. $4,000.
Mrs. l.. c. Pender. s33-s55 South First
West street. six room double brick dwell
ing $4,000,
Helgs X Brown, two-room frame
dwelling 1907 lola avenue. $500.
II. ]. Haywood, eighteen room fat. PSI
63-65 West Second North street, $4,000.
Laura @. Sllvers. FIVE room brick dwell
ing 926 Bryan avenue. $4,000.
w. +. Rhodes. nve-room frame dwell
ing, 1914 South Sixth East street. $l500
J. A. Hancock. concrete garage. rcaI
3b3 South Second West street. $500,
Pauline Brown. alterations brick dwell
ing, LIS East Eighth South street, 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
EMIGRATION CANYON
LOTS ARE ON SALE
Ground Is Plated by National
Real Estate e. Invest
ment Company.

Through the activity Of tho National
Real Estate & Investment company a.
tract of ground in Emigration canyon mas
been plated and Is being put on sale in
lots with the intention OF establishing A
village Of summer homes. The lots arc
selling amoos business men OF Salt Like
who desire summer homes in the noun
tains easy OF access TO car line.
The tract being developed lies in -.he
timber line and there Ia plenty CT shade.
Lots will be sold with water privileges
and the plat will take on many improve
ments OF city.
The altitude e 800 feet and with the
shade. the canyon breezes the place Of
fers many ideal conditions for summer
homes. The Emigration Canyon Rail-
way company Will puild an amusement
pavilion within the tract az well as a
hotel According to the plans of the
railway company several thousand dollars
will be spent this year In improving The
canyon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
COLONIZING LAND ALONG
LINE OF M0FFAT ROAD

Confident In the belief that the Moffat
road will be built on TO Salt Lake City.
a number OF colonization enterprises have
started negotiations for land I'm eastern
Utah along the proposed route OF the
road The section Of the state embraced
in these plans for settling the land with
farmers takes in some Of the best farm
Ing land OF the state. well watered and
the west.
The New Era Realty company OF Salt
Lake will undertake the colonization OF
a tract Of 100000 acres In eastern Utah
known as the Savannah Butte valley pro-
iect. The company will bring eastern
fnrrnors TO the land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04

The present prices and terms
are based on actual Present Day
Values, not on what the property
will be. It's future growth and
development are assured as the
growth of Salt Lake itself But
the prices and terms arc not basel
on future prospects, It's worth
the money today. Lots $40 to
$3.50 each. $3.50 to 800 down,
and the same each month, Two
lots make fine homesite.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
Present Prices and Terms Yeur Opportunity

Before you buy your homesite
YOU II want to see this beautiful
spot. You can see the pictures Of
homes already built and learn
some interesting facts about High
land Park by filling in the blanks
of the coupon below and mailing
it to us today,
Well send you this pretty
folder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
HIGHLAND PARK LOTS
ARE in GOOD DEMAND

Lot selling in Highland Park reached
successful issue for the month of MAY,
according 10 the report of the kimball q
Richards company. May showed the
greatest volume OF business for that Girm
in the last twelve months. In n short
time Highland Park will have electric
lights. Poles for the wires will be placed
in the alleys, leaving the streets OF the
addition clear OF this obstruction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
NOTE INCREASED DEMAND
FOR RESIDENCE PROPERTY

According IN the Salt Lake Security
and Trust company the week closed has
brought 10 light Increased demands for
higher priced residence properties. In
Of moderate priced homes easy pay
ments has caused the list OF inquiries OF
this character to increase with a CORE
spondingly good outlook for an increa sc
in sales soon. This firm sees in the near
future return OF tho strength Of the
realty market OF a few years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
Highland Park the Choice

as they find there. They
know that Highland Park is
coming to be to Salt Lake
what Hollywood is to Los
Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04

ers have never been better satisfied with
existing conditions, barring perhaps a
few months two or three years ago.
Homes in Demand.
Building permits stnl show the ten :
dency toward home building. The larger
In the business section Of the city re-
pairs and remodeling have been kept go
Ing TO the benefit Of tho property itself
as we'll as surrounding buildings. In tho
last few months there have oeen Mum
Der of changes and moves made by hnsl-
ness firms which have brought about i'm
provements and additions to business
houses. The reutrn of the members OF
the school board and others who have
been on a trip east looking over high
school buildings Indicates that The plans
soon will be under way. Everything
points 10 a banner year in the building
line In Salt Lake. and in the state.
too: for that matter. as from all parts
building line. Bonds for new school
houses were sold last week AT Logan that
will mean the expenditure of sl5OOoO in
Cache county tor school buildings In
many OF the larger towns OF the state
business blocks arc being pm, up. school
houses. churches and the like. all adding
TO the general prosperity Of The state.
Encouraging Signs
Probably one Of The most encouraging
signs Of the last week has been the
continuation OF multI,udiDous inquiries as
20 agricultural lands in the stale. These
inquiries run from small farms TO colo
nization schemes embracing thousands OF
acres Entries on dry farms and the
work Of proving up on them also is on
the increase. Irrigation schewes have
been In the spotlight Of trade in the last
few weeks and money is being expended
to a large extent in these enterprises.
The month OF May brought hundreds
of land seekers into the state. with good
results in the way OF Investments in aSri-
cultural lands OF all kinds.
Taken as whole. the last week has
left "A satisfactory feeling among realty