davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27
Topeka Will HaveOne Beginning
April 3.
Many People From Outside the
City Expected.
STORES MAKING READY
Will Present Appearance to De-
light the Shoppers.
Rebate Association Will Offer
Special Inducement to Buyers.

Kansas avenue will present lively
appearance the week beginning April s.
1t will be the occasion of the first an
nual spring fashion event, and thou
sands of persons. it is hoped, will be
here from the outlying towns and rural
districts TO do their Easter shopping.
The store windows win be decorated
more deliberately than ever before in
the history of Topeka. and if the Com
mercial club gets behind the PROPOSE
ton as has been suggested there viii
be gay colored bunting festooning the
business buildings and bedecking the
street car poles.
This noon number of the merchants
who frequent the Commercial club got
together and in a casual manner tn
conversation turned to the fashion week
idea which has been so successfully
carried out in Los Angeles and other
places. Enthusiasm increased as the
conversation progressed and before the
informal gathering came to an end it
was decided to work with a vim to
push to success such an event in To-
peka.
asked to cooperate in the plan and IL
was decided by them to get out special
fashion editions of the papers on Sat
urday and Sunday next, and they fur
tnermore agreed to give publicity to
the enterprise in the news columns
The men present at the meeting con-
81 Tered that the big event would be 4
great advertisement to the capital city
as it is generally recognized that To-
peka can boast of the best retail stores
in the state, and with all stocks COM
plete and the windows eIaboratety
decorated. a fine impression would he
made upon the minds of the thousands
of shoppers who are expected to take
advantage of the occasion. w. j.
Berkowitz of Kansas City, in speaking
before the business men last week. by
the way. paid the retail stores of To-
peka Il high compliment.
1t is the usual custom for the mer-
chants to wait until the week before
Easter before having the spring stocks
complete, but the plan is. on account
OF the coming event, to have everything
IN readiness for the spring buying d
week early.
Special Inducements will be made by
the Topeka Rebate association to pros
pective buyers. They will have the on
portunity to come to Topeka at a time
when the displays at the stores NAV be
seen at their best. and by special ar
rangement their car fares will be re-
funded.
Business was transacted at this noon
hour meeting in quick order. There
was not dissenting voice. and it Was
decided to have fashion week. every
spring. All the leading merchants who
heard of the proposition this afternoon
are heartily in favor of the plan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27
TRY TO RAISE RATES.
Railroad Board Refuses to Approve
New Freight Tariff.

The board of railroad commissioners
has caught the Kansas railroads in an
attempt to increase freight rates with
out complying with the Kansas law.
The board has declined to honor the
new tariff until after it has had hear :
ing as to the reasons why the increased
rate should be made. The railroads
have not paid any too much attention
to the law that prohibits an increase il
freight rate without first obtaining the
consent of the board. In this instance
the roads sent out a new tariff for job
berS without saying a word to the
board
The rate in question is that allowing
the return of damaged or unstable
goods at one-half the original rate. The
old tariff has been that when a jobber
or manufacturer shipped goods to a re-
taller and the goods were damaged i'll
transit So as to need repairs or which
We're unstable that the roads would
return the goods to the original ship
ping point at one-half the rate paid for
the original shipment.
The new tariff, just sent out abolisEcS
this provision. BY doing this the rate
for the return of goods was increased
lust so per cent. When E. H. Hoag
land. secretary of the commission,
found the change he asked the rail.
roads why the board had not been at
least notified. The railroads replied
that the change was made to comply
with an order of the interstate COM
merce commission to make all rate;
uniform. Mr. Hoagland then looked up
the jobbers' tariffs in other states and
found that the change had not been
made in Oklahoma or Nebraska and
then the board of railroad commission
ers ordered a hearing before the rate
was put into effect.
The proposed change IN the rate is a
big item in the expenses Of the ship
pers of groceries, dry goods and agri-
cultural implements Often shipments
are damaged so that they become un-
salable at the time or that repairs are
needed. The practice has been to re-
turn the goods at one-half the rate SO
that the repairs could be made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27
Topeka FIRM WINS.
Seymour Company Gets Verdict in
Canned Egg Case.

- Trenton, March 27.-Judge Cross in
the United States district court here
today rendered a verdict against the
government in suit brought to con-
fiscate about ten tons of eggs that
were seized at the plant of the Mer-
chants Refrigerating company in Jer-
sey City. The eggs it was alleged by
the government were bad and their
sale a violation of the pure food law.
The eggs had been opened and put
in cans by the Seymour Packing COM
pany of Topeka, Kansas, and were
consigned to H. j. Keith & Company
of Boston. They were intended for
sale principally to bakers.
By agreement the case was tried be-
fore Judge Cross without jury.
The Seymour company of Topeka was
the defendant and number of wit
nesses went from Topeka. John Klein
hans, inspector of the Kansas state
board of health. was d witness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27
GULF PORT RATES.
Southwestern Shippers Are Given a
Hearing Before 1. c. c.

New York, March 27.-Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Prouty gave
a hearing at the-eRstom house today
on the complaint of the southwestern
shippers traffic association as TO rates
between the Atlantic seaboard and the
southwest by way of Gulf ports.
The complaint is against the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad
company and other corporations. The
complainants, who are business men in
Kansas Colorado, Oklahoma and
Texas declare their belief that they
are entitled to use the facilities which
nature has afforded them for cheap
transportation through the deep water
portS on the gulf of Mexico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
William Eberhart Loses His Life Near
ROSsyilIe.

While under a car shoveIing cinders
from the track William Eberhart, a
Pacific, was killed this afternoon.
Eberhart was with gang of men on
work train two miles west of Ross
vile. The train had been dumped and
he was under one of the cars clearing
away the cinders when a signal was
given for the train to go ahead. 1t
was not known that the man was I'M
der the car and the wheels ran over
his body. Coroner Keith was notified
and left for Rossville at 2:30 this
afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27
VERY LIGHT VOTE.
Cold Snap Is Keeping Many Women
From Polls in Kansas City.

Kansas City, March 27.-Up to early
this afternoon a very light vote has
been cast in the primary election in
Kansas City, Kansas, to choose two
commissioners. The fact that the cold
snap of last night and early today
prevented women from going to the
polls is the general explanation for
the LIGHT vote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27
No EIcction in SisIlt

Denver. March 27.-Tcday's sena-
teria1 ballot: Democrats=Adams, Is;
Speer, %; Thomas, 4 Msupin, L; Mar
tin. ?; Shafroth, 1; O'Donnell, 4; Am
mons. l. Ward, 3; F. r Fitzgerald
lieutenant governor), = Republicans
Vale, IS; Goudy, 4; Dawson, 5; Nc
ICreary, l; Waterman, 5; Roof, 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27
First Cyclone of the Season.

Monroeville, Ala, March 1.-TWO
men were killed andl twenty persons
injured by a cyclone which swept
through this part of the state yester-
day. At Jones' mills, Stephen Byrd
and Alexander McCroy farmers, were
killed and 5 persons hurt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27
Farmer Found Frozen to Death.

RedfieId, S. D., March EBERT Ness.
rich farmer, was found frozen to
death in a field near his home this
morning. He evidently had become lost
in the storm while on the way home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27
On Its Last WeeI,.

Cincinnati, March 27.-The Hamil-
ton grand jury, whose Investigations
have stirred business and political cir
cles here, entered on its last week to-
day. 1t was stated that several indict-
ments were about ready for present
ment. among them a number charging
bIackmail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27
Crace Is counted Dead.

London, March 27.-The executors OF
the estate of Creil Grace, the aviator
who lost his life while attempting d
cross-channel flight, were granted leave
today by the probate court to presume
his death. The body of the aviator has
never been found.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27
LEGISLATORS, Salaries Increased.

Des MONIES. March Ex-Governor
Carroll has signed the bill increasing
the salaries of members of the Iowa
legislature from $3.50 to $1,000 to take
effect at the next general assembly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27

MY daughter is so pretty that l can't
interest her in the serious things of
life ''She may lese her beauty some
day" SO tell her And then she'll
be sorry that she didn't learn to play
bridge. Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27
LOCAL MENTION.

The Washburn Dramatic club will
give their annual play at the Grand,
April 6. The offering this season is
THE Girl With the Green Eyes" a
drama by Clyde Fitch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27

Fullerton Brothers guarantee that
barrel of knives-sold for 43 cents,
worth from 70 cents to SIPS. They are
manufacturers samples.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27

THE Girl With the Green Eyes, a
drama by Clyde Fitch.
Fullerton Brothers guarantee that
barrel of knives-sold for 43 cents,
worth from rs cents to $1.25. They are
manufacturer samples.
John Purcell. superintendent of the
Santa Fee shops, a member of the spec
ial committee of the Commercial club
chosen to look into the trade school
question told the other members of the
committee this noon of the work of
the apprentice school in connection
with the shops. The committee will
hold another meeting a week from to-
day The members are: Dr. F. L.
Loveland, chairman; Mrs. George H
Whiteomb. Scott Hopkins, L. d. Whit
temore, G. c. Starr, and John Purcell
]. Will Kelley met with the committee
this noon.
Lace curtains cleaned Work guaran-
teed. Called for and delivered. Ind. 1867
ring ?.
Only through quick response on the
part of the fire department was a
story and d half frame barn at 7Q9
Jefferson steet saved from destruction
at 1880 Sunday morning. One horse
in time to be saved. The cause is sup
posed to be incendiary. The loss was
about SIS.
Sunday afternoon employees of the
Chesterfield hotel discovered a threat
ening fire in the waste box at the rear
of the main building. On account OF
the high wind a general downtown
alarm was sounded and fire companies
from all these districts responded. The
fire was extinguished before the fire
had burned into the second story
About $50 damage was done to the
walls and floors downstairs.
That AZ cent knife, worth $1.25. awaits
you at Fullerton Brothers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27

Lace curtains cleaned Work guaran-
teed. Called for and delivered. Ind. 1867
ring ?.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27

That AZ cent knife, worth Sis. awaits
you at Fullerton Brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
FOR CHANGE IN TAX SYSTEM
Some Real Estate Experts Favor
Quarterly Collections.

The suggestion has been made that the
collection OF city taxes be quarterly. II is
commended that the present system OF col
lection causes a feast or famine condition
IN the city treasury. Tremendous changes
Of bank funds al critical financial periods
# the year compel the city TO borrow
money in advance and pay approximately
$4,000 a year interest for the use of its
own money. and delay payments for nee
cssarv improvements, owing 10 the in
adequacy of funds. leading TO unbusiness-
Ike treatment by the city Of the business
community il subsists on.
By making the taxes collectioe quarterly
and therefore IN quarterly amounts it Is
thought it would bring funds into the city
treasury at seasonable periods Of the year
when contracts would be taken up and
payments made IN accordance with the
gity's necessities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
WORKING FOR THE PUBLIC
fremont Association Gets the
Transfer Point" Demanded.

One Of the leading organizations OF tax
PAYERS Of The Bronx is the East fremont
taxpayers Association. II recently sought
20 have transfers issued between the In
'eroorough Railway Company and the
mon Railway Company at the junction
o. their lines. al nth street and Boston
Road. IN this # has been successful
Transfers Will be issued in the near future.
John A. Steinmetz is president OF the or
ganlzatiOn. F. j. Muhlfeid vice-president,
Henry 8 Camp treasurer. Simon Klein SER
seant-at-arms, A. Q. Hottenroth counsel
and Charles A. Schrag trustee.
The organization has the following as
delegates 20 the Taxpayers Alliance:
Charles Forbach. Henry Boschen. c. Mac
Rea, William Peters. George s. NJ. Schultz.
!. z. Dougherty. and the president OF the
organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
APARTMENT HOUSE SOLD
100000 Involved in Riverside
Drive Trade Transaction.

million dollar transaction involving
three big apartment houses was announced
yesterday.
The Riverside Mansions fourteen story
apartment house at the north corner or
Riverside Drive and 18Th street, has been
sold by the Ellsworth Construction Com
pany. Of which Emanuel Krulewitch Is
president. The structure which was COM
pleted last year. occupies plot fronting
1914 feet in the drive and S6.3 feet in the
street II has been purchased by the Min
oma Realty COMPANY which gives in part
payment the two six story elevator apart
ment houses known as the Shenandoah and
Chesapeake. at Nos. 145 and l55 Audubon
avenue They each occupy plot looxs0
feet. and comprise the block front on the
east side OF Audubon avenue, between 179d
ard lid streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
HOTEL WITH 200 ROOMS
Will Occupy Site at Market and
Church Streets. Paterson.

a ten story fireDroof hotel is 10 be built
IN Paterson. II Will cover frontage Of
= feet in Market street and Of 100 feet in
Church street.
II win have TWO hundred rooms exclu-
sive Of baths. two electric elevators. ice
making machinery, cold storage and stor-
age rooms.
On the ground floor will be the main
dining room. hotel Offices and lobbies
Waiting rooms, parlor, writing room and
private dining rooms will be on the second
floor There will be palm room. 80 de-
signed that It can be used in connection
with the private dining room or the ball
room. The upper floors VIII each have
twenty-five bedrooms.
The hotel will also have a roof garden
end a garage. Il will be built from plans
by Henry B. Crosby. jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
ACREAGE MEASUREMENTS.

There are twelve city lots. 25xlOO feet. in
a. acre. with a street cut through. and
Il PAL. 900 lots. 25xlOO feet in an acre. with
out the street cut through.
The following plots equal an acre: go feet
by lss feet. 40 feet by 80 feet 10 feet by
Sss feet, 50 feet by 7os feet. 10 feet by IS;
feet and 30 feet by 1919 feet.
These TWO are half acre plots. 200 feet by
Jos go and 100 feet by 145 2-10.
square acre is 208 40 on each side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
A FRAME OF $4,000 TONS
Some Orders 40 Feet Long in
the Municipal Building.

The total volume OF steel required for
the Municipal Building Will be $500 tons.
The largest Orders weigh nifty tons each.
They are 10 feet deep and 20 feet long and
VIII be- used for the span over Chambers
street. These heavy members are being
hauled 20 the works from Pier l on Sun
days. when the streets are quiet.
certain steel columns COINS into the Mu-
uicipal Building weigh forty tons, and there
are other sirdcrs OF thirty-fve 20 fort!
tons.
These orders are built up Of three Is
inch web plates. four Sx6X7s inch angles
and six Iel3-l5 inch cover plates three on
top and three on bottom. The largest
column is a feet long and weighs thirty.
four tons. or a ton a foot The longest
e.rder is 10 feet p inch deep back to back
OF angles II is designed 10 carry a load
OF 500 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
FOR BIGGER BUSINESS TIES.

Peekskill has a wideawake Board Of
Trade. This civic body is leaving nothing
undone 20 increase the Industrial strength
OF this rapidly growing town. located in
one Of the most healthful and picturesque
sections Of the Hudson Valley region OF
Westchester County II is firmly opposed
10 the proposition 10 transform Westches-
Ter County into city Of Westchester."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
COSTLY FACTORY SITE
Biscuit Company to Erect Build
ina to Cost 81 900, 900.

The National Biscuit Company has leased
from, the Bradish Johnson estate for long
tern, of years the block bounded by Tenth
avenue, 18th and 18th streets. and Marginal
street. The company is 10 build on the
site a factory estimated to cost $1,000 0eo'
which will provide employment for tive
thousand additional hands.
The property is separated by Tenth ave-
rue from the biscuit companys present
plant. and is opposite the new Chelsea piers.
II has an area OF about eighteen lots. meas
uring 200 feet IN Tenth avenue. 221.4 feet
in Marginal street 1897 feetin 18th street
and 262 feet In 1Iath street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

- THE MONTHS OF JULY. AUGUST AND
fC Snnntember and longer II desired an attractive
- room house with three baths recently con
ssructed. artisticaliy furnished, with every con
ssn,.nre ample linen and silver Location.
49, Heights seven minutes from depot,
rr..- minutes 20 Grand Central Station VIII
I'M ~. ar season at very attractive rental W. r.,
pox 10. Tribune once.
D. d. 49,. COTTAGE FOR RHNT. ROOMS AND
Si.s.h. furnished: $3.50 season Finest located
S1l.---,n... Mts Address
IN sv TIE FOREST HOUSE,
snsx.9Tk1AsR. Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

TO LET. JUNE TO OCTOBER. FURNISHED
House nine rooms ana bath; carriage house
30 minutes from city on New Haven X. H.. two
,nlnute- from trolley seven minutes from station
Sound view: select neighborho0d. beautiful views.
nrtce $500: all directions. w. l., Box J. Tribune.
tn COTTAGE OF Z ROOMS FUR
nisned bathing beach IN front OF house. on
Cane Elizabeth shore. opposite entrance 20 Port
land Harhor: price $500 for the season. Address
%. J. HARMON. 90 Exchange ST.. Portland. Ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.

.,-,r,r,rrt. Nr,W COTTAGE DETACHED. o
BEAD ~ "a bath hardwood trim, tile bathroom,
All IMPROVEMENTS one blS 10 r ron -, on Ma
station Riehmond I'M pgte 's 81 :, 40 sA $500 down.
hat.ans ea.y payments. W. g REEVES Co,
n ia. 1fe,msica Ave Richmond I'm, y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
$4,000 FOR APARTMENT HOUSE.

Edward d. Sniffen has sold for Pau
Kroeger. Crawford. n. j.. the Burns Court,
six story and basement store and apart
uent elevator building. on plot 5ox1Oo feet.
AZ Nos. z25 and 2l27 Amsterdam avenue, for
t34OD0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
NEW ENGLAND.

-, ,ctrrrrt. rAPp COD --Wychmere seashore
pELiplIs rer.cd completely furnished bath
Lo.'"s alI comforts, $500 w. safe beach abund-
an, s,ippiies. booklet Box %, DO, HaI"ieA. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
WEBSTER, Secretary,
nAA,, 1ea ss Brond Street. y. Y.

Room 1873. 68 Broad street, y. I. -
,,, pt,>,T- E.oR THE SEASoN.-GREAT BAR
rinston. Mass.-Artistic BUNGALOW. large We
rahuas' ocessible TO trolley and golf links
rs",n water and electric lights Particulars and
photographs can be obtained from d MILL 1tl r.
80 psot,,re exchange. New York, or WALTER
p,pTH Great Darlington. Mass Agents pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET
eIeN,sHeo COTTAGES TO LET,

TO LET FURNISHED OR rNFt FINISHED
~ room cottage, with electric lights. hardwood
aoors open plumbing and All modern improve
,nents. situated I'm the finest residential section
81 Rainville, Euburb OF Newburgh, y. Y; can
hs rented unfurnshed for $3.50 per year. OF WI
be entirely newly furnished for sIuo per year
p1otogr,nh and particulars can be secured at
JOHN j. CLANCY x co.
cor 57th 81. lioI broao~sy-
TO RE,NT-Furnished cottage; sleeping rooms
three baths situated on the Shrewsbury River.
= minutes from Monmouth Beach. stable and gar =
ar. accommodations. For further particulars np
nly Mrs WALTER PArrEN. Long Branch, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
WILLIAMSBURG REAL ESTATE

49,. f,-,,s for summer homes Address CLahA
ppTN6IF % southworth St. Whhams'o"h'
Mass. a. =, T-T,,
HAVE you SELECTED YOUR s,o s daS,aa5Is
60 have a very attractive anu oeSI o
no,'Ir .o,+age spacious grounds shade. Cohle
coui ssct while the apple trees are IN plosSo,
Trout pond short distance ava very reasonable
rrita mat viii appeal to you. Address JAMES
NOLAN. Meton-on Hudson. ---
rAKE GEORGE. COTTAGES AND BD o;sSaS-
lows To- rent and for sac; ia, o9a and ice1
.cdern coaveniences NncludlnS NOou a..e tsor
% .nge from 500 20 $500 rer season. RI,
r ents address T. Z. TRCEsDALE' nm
View. n. 7. - I'm
pv,Nr OR WILL sELL-fifteen rootn
~ ne, -, ac-es of cultivated land; al hnua
nous JUS, seven minutes drive from depot nv
% .,,,,tes n, golf course quarter mile IRON "H"'
Inn Apply FRANK LINkG. L.s....--.. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO l
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
Millionaire's Estate

Within committing distance; ~ acres beautl,
ful land. fine view Of sound NORTH ono ,srea
h@tbs hardwood throughout. gas. open hre-
DIaces etc: large stable. farm barn, green
Pn,ss nia mems chicken coops and cottages
80. - 6urchased on easy terms; Will BRING
a. 400 per acre in the near future and can De
bou1ht al less than IS 600 pH acre II soiu I'm
ais,a,aI, an account OF family reason. Cost
-. Z 1 90 600 For further partlcuIars Wrlte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

SHAftO-N. - extensive lawns. shade. frult,
seven ,..Stet,es. house, rs rooms, bath. broad
piaaaa on hrae sides 9sTn ana Zee E BRUCE BPHS
= 1IGFFITTD. CONN.-so acres buildings, 20
no, "a acres. rough land. high. slightly Si.Vvo
=, o.3shed houses rent. n. Hun, south NoiNdlN, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
AREAS OF GREATER NEW YORK

The areas of the nve boroughs of the
greater city are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
cot NTRy.

WANTED FROM TEN TO TWENTY ACRES.
snitahl. for chicken farming with comfortable
howss ana good barn. within forty miles OF city.
acce.s,hle nv rail. Address. with particulars AND
terms. ]. r. Tribune Ofhoe.