davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-09-22
The Song Recital

The song recital given in the I'm.
,royement club hall Thursday evening
# last week by the vocal class OF
Roberts and Poppell, of VerO, was
,reeted by crowded house, which
'oundly applauded each number. The
,resentatiun was as creditable as could
,e expected from class of twenty-five.
nany of whom were only beginners;
Much credit is due Messrs. Roberts and
Poppell for the interest taken in the
,o,lng people of their neighborhooi, in
tratuitously instructing them IN music
and keeping up class of such a num-
Der.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-09-22
Jerome Twichell Sells Iron Works

A recent issue of the Kansas City
Star contains the announcement of the
sale of the Twichell Iron Works to
the Wheeling Corrugating Company.
Jerome Twichel, the owner of the iron
works, was in the business in Kansas
City twenty.six years. He is 81 years
old. Following the sale of his plant he
announces his retirement from active
business. 81 regret to step down." he
said, "but realize that it is time for
me to go out and play while and give
the younger men achance. shall still
live here, but in the winter shall 60 TO
my home at Port Sewall, Fla. ! have
real estate interests there also." Mr.,
Twichell retained the real estate of the
Twichell Iron Works. He leased the
plant to the Wheeling Corrugating
Company for ten years for 100000.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-09-22

Hon. w. R. Hardee of Jensen, was a
business visitor in our town Monday.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-09-22

Judge and Mrs. Fred l.. Hemmlngs
spent last Friday in West Palm Beach.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-06-30
Beat of the Pu.os.

The average pulse CT q nea.tay .sss-
beats seventy-two times a minute
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-06-30
Fearful Football.

Football had its enemies among the
early Puritans in England In 1888
one Philip Stubbes produced a work
entitled THE Anatomie of Abuses. "
wherein there is very fierce attack
on football. The game was played
with vigor in the sixteenth century
''Whosonever scapeth away the best
gOeth not scot free writes the au
thor. but is either sore wounded
craised and bruised so as he dyeth of
it or else scapeth very hardlie. and no
meruaile. for they have the sleightS
to meet one betwiXt two. TO daShe him
against the harte with the elbowes. to
hit him under the short ribs with their
griped fists. and with their knees TO
catch him upon the hippes. and to pick
him on the neck. with hundred such
numbering devices: and hereof grow
eth envie. malice. rancour, choler. ha-
tired. displeasure. enmitie and what not
els; and sometimes Drawing. conten
ton. quarrel picking. murther. homi
eide and great effusion of blood as
experience teacheth.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-06-30
Cattle, Locusts and Railways.

In running railways in Brazil there
are two difficulties TO contend with
which the European traveller does not
know-cattle and locusts. The cattle
cannot be kept off the track. Miles
and miles of it are fenced in. and yet
the cattle manage TO force their way
through and then cannot get out. The
cowcatcher is efficient. but not sufi-
GENTLY so. as the trains are often de-
rallied by an OK being caught either
between the wcatcher or cylinder
and the rail or even between the loco
motive and the truss Of bridge. but
such accidents are hardly ever serious.
LocustS are less common. but occa-
sionally travel along in clouds When
they come to earth they may pile up
to foot deep in the cuttings. and. of
course, the locomotives will skid along
uselessly. This happens but infre-
uuently.-Cassier's Magazine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-06-30
Milton Junction

JIM Clarke's cattle got on the track
Monday night and one was killed by a
train.
Miss Ethel Bliven, who has been as
ssisting Mrs Roberts in her millinery
store, has returned to her home at Al
bicn for the summer.
Mrs George w Coon and children left
Monday for Michigan City, S d, for an
extended visit with her sister, DR. Ella
Smart.
Chas Carpenter Of GAINESVILLE has pur-
chased the j M Stockman cottage at
Charley Bluff. He will do some re-
modelling and put in cement walk.
Saturday at the morning service the
Milton D B church was crowded and
a very good sermon was given by the
pastor, Rev L C Randolph, after which
Miss Amelia Rittenhouse of Milton and
Mr. William M Simpson of Jackson Cen
ter, Ohio, stepped to the front of the
church and in the presence of the large
congregation were united in the holy
bonds of wedlock by Pastor Randolph.
A stockholders meeting of the new
Farmers Bank of Milton Junction was
held Monday afternoon and the follow
ing directors were elected: j A Paul,
A M Paul, ] H Owen, S c Chambers,
August Lalk, Wesley Winch. The of
fcers elected were: PRESIDENT A
Paul; Vice President-J HI Owen; Cash
ier-A M Paul. 1t is expected that the
building will be completed and the bank
opened for business July l.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-06-30
The Puzzle Master,

To the present writer. who never got
the hang of a single puzzle in all MS
life without help. San Lloyd was the
most remarkable person III the world.
for be invented 1Aa00 puzzles in more
than half Il century of diaho!ical activ
ity. He began when ne was six by
soaring the cook with ventriloquial
voices in the kitchen chimney and tax
ing the rabbits out of the pockets of
his mothers guests in the parlor. AT
ten he was a noted chess player and
invented many chess problems. He
studied to be an engineer. along with
side dashes into painting and drawing.
languages and mathematics. But his
propensity TO puzzle was too much for
him. While still almost youth he
invented and drew a puzzle in fifteen
minutes. printed the first edition at a
cost of less than So and made $4,000.
Who said he would have remained an
engineer when he could make $4,000
in fifteen minutes ?-American Maya
zine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-06-30
Evansville

Joseph K Porter of Cooksville grad
yates from the University of Wiscon-
sin College of Agriculture this week.
He is an alumnus of Evansville high
school, 1905.
Fire destroyed the dwelling house
early Wednesday morning belonging to
Mrs M Chase of Cainville, mother of
Mrs C C Broughton of this city. The
house was occupied by Louis Wood
stock and family. Mrs Woodstock, it
is said, arose early and lighted the gas
oline stove and went out to milk, and
the first thing she knew the house was
in flames. The building was burned to
the ground. 1t was insured for 81, 900.
Father Fitzgerald announced to his
congregation last Sunday that he had
decided to discontinue the custom of
holding the annual Irish picnic. This
was not due, he said, TO any lack of
financial success, for the returns this
year amounted to about S425, which, of
course, was excellent considering the
large outlay for ball games and races.
The picnic is growing too large for a
small congregation, thus making it
rether hard for the few workers to de-
vote the necessary time to it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-06-30
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO ! :
HnTTNTV 1 :


Frank +. Cheney makes oath that be
is the ST nior partner of the firm of F..J
Cheney & Co., doing business in the city
of Toledo, county and state aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
One Hundred Dollars for each and every
case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
A. d., 1896.
A. w. GLEASON,
to Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and nue.
Gus surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free. f. j. Cheney & Co,
s5s Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halfs Family Pills for constipation
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-06-30
Albion

G F Walters was in Walworth on
business Monday.
Harold Stillman visited at Warren
Ayers over Sunday.
Mrs Mary Poole of Duluth, Mimi,
came Friday for a visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs H E Stone entertained
friends from Milwaukee the first of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Carrier of Edger-
ton were callers at Ira Humphreys
Tuesday.
Mrs White and daughter Nellie are
spending the week with friends at
Monroe.
Mr. Chas Burdick of London, Eng
land, is visiting his mother, Mrs Mary
Burdick.
VIC Scofeld and family Of Indian
Ford spent Sunday with their mother,
Mrs Mary Burdick.
w M Simpson and wife came over
from Milton Wednesday afternoon for
a short stay with friends.
Mr. and Mrs A D Humphrey of Ed
gerton visited at the home of their son,
d Humphrey, Sunday.
Mr. Fred Garthwaite and son Frank
of New York City spent Tuesday with
his niece, Mrs G L Walters.
Mrs D B Coon and daughter Rachel
of Milton spent from Thursday until
Wednesday afternoon with relatives.
The Missionary and Benevolent So
ciety will hold an ice cream social Sat-
urday evening on John Slagg's lawn.
Harold Babcock and lady, Edwin
Morse and lady, L L and G V Simpson
and Earl Noble attended commence
ment at Milton the past week.
Supt H R Edwards of Moorhead,
MINI, and sister, Mrs Lillian Amber of
Worthwhile, Mich, came Monday night
for visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs L Wentworth Of Edgerton and
Mrs Deal Estes of Alfred, N Y, at
tended church here Sabbath morning.
Mrs Estes remained for a visit with
friends.
Mrs Bessie Johnson and two children
and sister, Miss Florence Thomas, of
Battle Creek, Mich, are spending the
week with their brother, H E Thomas,
and other friends.
Mrs Noble, Mrs H E Thomas,
Mrs F E Painter and Mrs M j Bah
cock attended their annual gathering
held with Mrs c A Emerson, south of
Milton, Thursday, June 20.
The Albion band and the Sabbath
school will hold picnic at Saunders
grove July 4th. A ball game, also a
speaker will contribute to the pleasure
of those present.
The ladies of the Willing Workers
society, assisted by the orchestra, gave
an entertainment and ice cream social
in the chapel Thursday night, from
which neat sum was realized.
Mr. and Mrs Giles F Lawton enter
tanned at tea Tuesday night Mrs Har-
riet Potter and Mrs Mary Coon of Mil
ton, Mr. and Mrs H R Edwards of
Moorhead, Mimi, Mrs Lillian Amber
of Worthwhile, Mich, Mr. and Mrs F B
Lawton and Mr. and Mrs M j Babcock.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-06-30
Stouohton

Stoughton is among fifty postofices
designated by Postmaster General
Hitchcock as postal savings banks.
This makes total of 800 postal saw
ings repositories named to date in con-
nection with the governments new
postoffice banking system.
Jacob Gjestad, Stoughton's crack ski
slider, has returned from three months
absence, the greater part of which he
has spent in various points in Montana.
On his way here he stopped off at Min
neapolis for stay of two or three
weeks. Gjestad says that times are
exceedingly dull in Montana, work be-
ing impossible to get, and that condi-
tions were no better in Minneapolis.
Mrs julius Seamonson died Friday
night at her home on the east side
after a long illness of consumption,
during the last seven weeks of which
she had been confined to her bed. The
deceased was born in the town of
Pleasant Springs, Dec 28, 1881, and was
married eleven years ago. She leaves
a husband and four children, three sons
and daughter, and is also survived by
her father, John Vixen, and three Sis
tiers.
While engaged with John Evenson
and Theodore Hoff in preparations for
cleaning Fred Osterheld's we'll, Ole
Breland met with an accident in which
he, by only a narrow margin, escaped
certain death. The windlass had been
rugged, and Breland, standing in a
large bucket, was being let down into
the we'll which is forty feet deep, when
the pin holding fast the shaft of the
windlass spindle fell out, and the spin
die with $50 feet of rope wound upon
it became detached from its bearing
and plunged into the we'll after Breland
who was about fifteen feet down when
the mishap occurred. Precipitated to
the bottom in hurry, Breland FORUM
ately escaped the spindle following him
which grazed his face too close for
comfort, and cut the side of his right
leg below the knee, clean to the bone.
Mr. Breland is up and around again,
though not exactly ready for another
such experience.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-06-30

Oscar Ellefson is home from Chicago
for a few days.
Robert Bentley was home from Chi
cago over Sunday.
Mrs VIM Lee and son VIM are spend
ing this week in GAINESVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs o j Powers spent last
Sunday at Lake Koshkonong.
Mrs Andrew Ellefson and daughter
Nettie spent Saturday in GAINESVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs George Murwin spent a
part of last week with relatives in Chi
cago.
Misses Minnie and Nellie Hubbell
have been entertaining their aunt, Mrs
Miles from Dakota.
Miss Sarah Sutherland and Mrs Sue
McManus of GAINESVILLE are visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs James Sayre.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Osborne and Mr.
Henry Osborne of Chicago have been
the guests of relatives here the past
week.
The children of the Fulton Sunday
school held their services last Sunday
morning and were enjoyed by all pres
ent.
The Misses Eveline and Luella Post,
who have been attending the U w the
past year, are home for the summer
vacation.
Fred Morphett of Chicago, who has
been spending the past two weeks with
Rev Coggins, returned to his home
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Ed O'Donnell of Chicago
and Arthur O'Donnell of GAINESVILLE
spent last week at the home of Mrs
Andrew Ellefson.
Everyone is invited to attend the
ball game to be held in the pasture OF
Frank Sayre Jr at 2:30 p m, July 4th.
Murwin Bros will serve ice cream on
that day at the store.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-11
TAX DELINQUENTs LISTED
Amounts Will Be Advertised in OBJ
server, Beginning Next Tuesday.

The force of deputies in the sher-
ifs Office has just completed the de-
linouent tax list for 1910, which, in
accordance with late law passed, is
to be published in the Observer next
Tuesday. The list covers 20 pages Of
typewritten legal cap.
The taxes on the real property TO
be advertised became delinquent
April 4 last, and are subject to a pen
altv of 10 per cent and interest at
the rate of II per cent per annum
until they shall have been paid.
Certificates of delinquency may be
issued after the expiration of six
months after the property becomes
delinquent, upon application to the
sheriff and upon payment of the tax
es. penalty. interest and cost of ad-
vertising. Certificates Of delinquency
shall bear interest at the rate of 10
per cent per annum from the date Of
issuance until redeemed.
Ia order to accommodate taxpayers
living at a distance from the county
seat. Sheriff Grant has arranged for
fine payment of the delinquent
amounts at the following banks, be-
Ginning about the middle of the
week:
Salem-Ladd & Bush IS bank.
Independence - Independence Ma
tional bank.
Monmouth-Polk County bank.
Falls City-Bank of Falls City.
Sberidan-Sheridan State bank.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-11
DALLAS BOYS IN CAMP
COMPANY H IN PRACTICE WAR
FARE AT FORT STEVENS
framing Being Given In Coast De-
tense With Big Ten-Inch
Guns.

y FORT STEVENS, Or, Aug. o.
Twelve hundred men, making up prac-
ticaliy all OF the Oregon National
duard, are under canvas in three bio
camps at Columbia Beach and Fort
Stevens. The troops will remain in
the field for 10 days for coast defense
maneuvers and field instructions.
Company H, of Dallas, is here with
the companies from Eugene, Cottage
Grove, Ashland, Roseburg, Albany.
all of them being under command of
Colonel George 0. Yoran, of Eugene.
Not until after dark did the last of
the big force reach the beach and the
work of establishing camp was car
lled well into the night by many of
the late arrivals.
All the camps will be reused at
5;30 o'clock in the morning and after
mess at 6 will get down to camp work.
Guard mounting will take place at
$3.50 a. m. and at 8 a. m. the whole
force will take the field for company
and battalion drills in close order,
which will occupy the entire day.
Expect Naval Battle.
When the mosquito fleet detach-
ment from the Pacific squadron pass
es into the vicinity Of the mouth of
the Columbia river, en- route to Asto-
ria, it will be the signal for full prep
arations at Fort Stevens for simu-
lated attack on a hostile fleet by the
big coast defense guns, manned by
Oregon National Guardsmen. Vigil is
being kept up day and night for the
little craft, which are expected hourly.
The entire Fourth Oregon Infantry
has been thrown into the coast fortifi-
cations and the various companies Of
that command are manning the bat
teries of ten-inch guns. Officers and
men are displaying unusual adapta-
bility in the artillery work.
Coast Defense Practice.
Just how to sink hostile vessel
while it is 10000 yards away and
barely visible, is the phase OF modern
warfare in which the guardsmen are
being thoroughly instructed.
Attached to each company is a de-
tail of two non-commissioned officers
from the regular army, but the regu-
lar army gunners and gun crews re-
main in barracks. This is a decided
departure from the program of four
years ago, when the guardsmen mere
ly acted in support Of the regulars.
The test is intended to decide just
what efficiency may be developed on
short notice by soldiers who have had
no training in coast artillery opera
tions.
Not only will the guardsmen at
Fort Stevens be given week of prac-
teal instruction in handling the huge
guns that defend the mouth Of the
but at the conclusion of the
course they are to try their hand al
gunnery.
Next Monday the sub-caliber pro
iectiles are to be directed at moving
targets near the jetly, with TIE in
fantrymen directing the fire.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-11
HOP GROWERS OPTIMISTIC
Talk of Forty Cents Next Cheers
Polk County Producers.

The recent sharp rise in the hon
market from 80 cents to 35 cents has
created considerable enthusiasm
among the growers, and considerable
speculation is indulged in as to what
the result will be. There is among
many a feeling that the price will vet
go to 40 cents, and the market is
holding its breath, as it were, in ex-
pectancy of what will happen next
The crop is looking fine in this coun-
ty, end several returning from other
parts OF the valley say that the local
yield and quality promise better than
anything they have seen. Picking
will begin about September l.
The following contracts have been
filed in the office of the County Clerk
during the past week, and are the first
to be received for long time:
Emil Carlson to Joseph Harris,
half interest in 81 acres on Gilbert &
Patterson farm, 3Oc.
John Manson to Berger Brothers
Company, Brown yard east of Dallas,
20,OG0 pounds, at 25c.
H. L. Fenton, A. F. Toner, Abel
Uglow and All Coe to T. RosenwaI
& Company, Of New York, 10000
pounds at 25c.
H. L. Fenton to same, 10000
pounds from George Gardner tract,
at 25c.
|. F. Yoakum and R E. Williams
to same, $4,000 pounds from Boards
ley ranch, at 25c.
J. W. Crider and Wong & Sing to
same, 10000 pounds from J. W. Cri-
der farm, at 25c.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Kimball, OF
Salem. we're Dallas visitors yesterday.
Lawrence Aldrieh, Of Oregon City,
Is visiting in the city at the home OF
his sister. Mrs. DIR. Cary.
Mrs. Ed McClanahan, Of Los Ange-
les. and Mrs. Edward Gillingham, OF
salem. visited friends in Dallas yes
terday.
Mrs.. E. G. Gunderson, of Silverton,
Is In the city, visiting her sister, Mrs.
p. A. Finseth.
A Y. r. Snyder made a business
t,iip 10 Ballston Wednesday.
Miss Vera Welbon, Of Salem, IS
visiting at the home Of Rev. and Mrs.
Edgar W Miles
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-11
,uoolMATEs OF YEARS AGO
po,uer Dallas Maidens Hold
First Reunion Since 1875.

soeial event out Of the ordinary
4 4 .arked by the enjoyment OF
u ' l' anticipating was the school
N n, rrqunion held at the home of
|, Anna Coad in this city Wednes-
| The affair was in compliment to
X If her friends, all of whom
q a oirI chums and schoolmates IS
u y AGO Their meeting gg-s~as the
\ 4 IN s. years, and they made up as
as possible for ''lost time. A
,nteous dinner, of the old-fashioned
;sty. in which fried chicken pre-
mated profusely, was served and
rouohly enjoyed. During the week
uine friends have been the recip-
1 of A number of auto rides about
eity. and we're also photographed
the photographer.
vbose present at the reunion were:
a B. Muir, Mrs. John E. Smith,
! C. Shultz, Miss May Shelton,
! f P. Shriver, Mrs Anna Coad,
Dallas; Mrs. james Burns, of
dgeport; Mrs. w. P. Mills, of Cen
n, Washington; Mrs. Elmer Le-
m, Of Spokane.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-11
Personal MENTION

John l. Castle was a business j.
ltor IN Portland, Wednesday. &c ViS
Mr. and Mrs. /. II. Yoal,nn, ..4..
ed home Wednesday from \ seyar" ,n =
dasy, visit in Portland. - severa
w. Y. Fuller, P. a Eaa.,.
turned Tuesday evening from o : t,I, Re-
to Portland by automobile. 'iif
>. M. VanCleave, Of Woodhn.,,
mas been in the city several days ', :,
looking over the real estate oifer;nsss Sns :
W. = soehren left YESTERDAY
morning for an auto trip to Mc M
Mmlnnyille, m Newberg, Portland and m
other valley points. "'i''
Mrs. Howe and daughter M;ss
Ollie, have returned from a vacation
trip to Yellowstone National nsrIl
Iney were away nearly a month, Wis.
ltlns. friends en- route, and had . varv
enjoyable time. ' y
Miss Jennie Muscott. librarian 90
the Dallas public library, is takino. .
vacation and will visit Seaside DIR
ing her absence Miss Anna Garner i
acting Librarian. -
X b. Williams made business
trip to Tillamooh this week and is OK
pected home next Monday.
i. J. Coad is expected to return TO-
morrow from trip to Newport.
Charles Bilyeu went to Newport
yesteray morning to join his wife and
son, who have been there for some
time. o'il0
Miss Pauline VanOrsdel has gone
to Newport. At Corvallis she was
joined by her brother Robert.
Miss Kate Jennings, a member Of
the staff of teachers in the public
schools of Dallas last year, was in the
city Yesterday from Pelrydale.
Miss Nola Coad, who has had
charge OF the office of County Super
intendent Seymour during his alb
sence, will leave Saturday for an
outing at Newport. She will be ac-
companied by her cousin, Miss Halle
Coad.
DIR and Mrs. Mark Hayter will
leave Saturday morning for the beach
at Newport and will be absent about
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Ayres and son,
Hugh, and Mr.. and Mrs. James Hub
bard have gone to Salmon River and
Siletz for an outing.
g. Y, Galloway, of Salem, mem
her of the State Tax commission, was
in the city Wednesday and called on
County Treasurer c. S. Graves.
j. c. Hayter made business trip
to McMinnville and Carleton on We'd
nesday.
Tilman Hodges, a prominent hop
grower Of the Rickreall district, was
transacting business in Dallas yester-
lay.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-11
RECORD PRICE FOR PRUNES
Vancouver Association Obtains IA
Cents For 400-Acre Crop.

Prune buyers are still operating in
Polk county, and the indications are
that the demand continues brisk. The
prices being paid are not generally
made public, but in this instance, at
least, is said to have approached sew
en- cents.
A special dispatch to the 0regonian
from Vancouver, Washington, says
that "the highest price on record for
prunes will be received by the mem
bers of the Zelda Fruitgrowers' as
sociation The price for 3Os to 35s
will be IA cents pound. A Port
land firm is the buyer."
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-11
For Sale.

Thirty acres fruit land; ten acres
set to prunes, four years old one acre
English walnuts, six years old. Fam
lily orchard, l25 trees, bearing; 500
logan and black berries. Ten acres
bottom land, can be irrigated. Price
$4,000, one-half cash, balance five
years at six per cent. Address, "A'
Observer. 331tf88