davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08
RESORT TO OlD TRICKS
INCONSISTENCIES RETURN no TAG.
TICS AGAINST 4REvENuERss IN
VOGUE Is YEARS AGO.

Asheville. Sept. THE scrap be-
tween revenue officers in the employ
OF the United States government and
|moonshiners In Wilkes county several
days ago when Deputy Collector Hem
ry was shot and seriously wounded.
has resulted In no little comment here
relative to the present status OF the
blockader. II has been realized by
revenue officers for some tine that
moonshining was on the increase in
North Carolina; also that the moon
sinners were becoming more desper-
ate; in fact, that they were returning
TO the old time policy obtaining a
quarter OF a century or more ago
when a revenue officer was looked
upon a. the moc;shiner's mortal enc
my. and when the moonshiner haa his
household felt that they had perform
ed a conscientious duty when they put
said "reyenuer" our OF business.
Those who remarked upon fl1e
shooting OF Deputy Collector Henry
and the apparent increase in blockad-
ing harked back to the days OF the
efforts Of the late Hersch Harkins and
other revenue officers who risked
life and limb to curtail the Illicit out
put OF the firewater and TO the days
when one Brokus, a daring revenue
officer, invaded the sacred" precincts
OF the Llewellyns. on the border OF
Buncombe and Madison some is or rs
years ago and fought II out with the
olockaders. receiving in the battle I3
bullet wounds and dying after riding
a distance Of several miles.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08
MIR. DUkE's NEW AUTO
Purchases Magnificent Six-Cylinder
Thomas Flyer.

One OF the most up-to-date and
comfortable automobiles that has
ever been in Durham has been I'M
loaded by the +. B. Lyon Motor Car
Company, and sold to Mr.. B. n
Duke. The car is six cylinder
Thomas Flyer with all of the latesl
improvements. The seats and the
inside OF the car are upholstered
with the finest grade of brown
leather. II is painted a dark green
that is very pleasing to the eye, and
is without doubt the finest car in
the city.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08
on AND OFT THE TRAINS

Mr.. Oscar Stallings left this morn
ing for Richmond.
Mr.. J. e. Stage left this morning
| Tor Raleigh.
Mr.. Frank Fuller left this morn
/ ing for Davidson.
DR.. George II. Mirnes. of Balti-
more, arrived In the city this morn
Ing and III the guest of DIR. r. l.. Felts,
lon Cleveland street
Mr.. s. G. Wlnstead, OF Roxboro,
spent short while In the city this
morning.
Mr.. r. M Mangum left this morning
for Creedmoor.
Mr., J. w. NOEL, editor OF the Cour-
Ter, OF Roxboro. spent short while
| in the city this morning.
DR.. r. J. Tucker. of Roxboro, arrlv-
ed In the city this morning.
Rev. ON. Marshall left this morn
ling for Henderson.
Mr.. Lonnie Satterwhite returned
this morning to Greensboro.
Mr.. J. M. Saunders returned this
morning from Richmond.
Mr.. c. F. Burnett returned this
morning from the western part OF the
state
Mr.. n, b. Gamble left this morn
ing for the eastern part of the state.
Mr.. v. s. Bryant returned this
morning for the eastern part Of the
state
Mr.. ". s. Bryant returned this
morning from Salisbury.
Mr.. Buck Lee returned this morn
ing from Rocky Mount.
Mr.. Watts Norton returned this
morning from Raleigh.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08
MISS vINsox TO RESIDE HER,
VISITING MRS prARcH.

Mr.. Frank Pearce. Of High Point.
and Sir. and Mrs. .. G. pcarcc aud
little daughter. Miss Francis. Of
Charlotte. arrived IN the city this
morning and will be 10 the city sew
eral days as the sucsts ~ Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r.. Pearce.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08
|0VER | MILE 4 MINUTE
REMARKABLE SPEED or AVA
TOR. CARRYING PASSENGER.
IN RACE.

Boston. Sept. IA remarkable
speed Of 20 minutes 35 LIS seconds
for 80 miles over water. carrying q
passenger. was made by ciande Ora
hame-white. the Englishman. in win
ming the Boston light race In his
Nieuport monoplane on the closing
day OF the Boston-Haryard aero
meet yesterday. Tom sopwith, an
other Briton. was second in bis
BlcriOt. IN 80 minutes aud seconds
without passenger.
Grahame-WhIte. In landing from
the Boston light crass-sea flight Of
33 miles yesterday, carrying his
mechancian as passenger. ditched
his car. The aviator was thrown In
10 the forward rim OF the chassis and
received cut on the lip.
lieutenant T. D. Milling, or the
United States army, whose home is
In Franklin. La. flying n Gurgess-
Wright blplane. won the figure eight
speed event. and then took the ac-
curacy In landing test with mark
Of 50.5 feet.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08
MRS. D. \. DIXIE IN CITY.

This morning Mrs. n. N. Duke and
Misses Mary Duke and Caroline
Fuller. OF New York. arrived in the
city. They have been spending sew
eral days at Lake Toxaway before
coming here. They will spend sew
eral months Ia the city at the Duke
mansion on Chapel Hili street. be-
fore returning to New York.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08
PLAY. and PLAYERS.

"The clansman'' is to have a south
ern tour this season.
Vim. y. Mack will impersonatc Gen
Grant In The Littlest Rebel"
C.. Aubrey Smith, an English actor
Is to be leading man with Billie
Burke.
Florence Nash will be the leadin.
lady with Thomas Ross In AN Every
Day Man"
David warfield will open his sea-
son about TIL middle Of next month,
when he will again appear lin THE
Return TO Peter Grimm at the Belas-
CO. New YORK.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08

A popular and quickly made cor
set cover model ID here illustrated.
II Is appropriate for lawn. batiste.
AL over" embroidery, nainsook or
other similar fabrics. The drawers
pattern which is also appropriate
for all lingerie materials Is cut with
out any fullness at the waist II is
heightened by rufiie that may be
made OF the material or embroidery
edging. The pattern for these two
desirable designs 70 cut In sizes:
Small. medium and large. The me-
dinm size requires IL yards of SO
inch material.
A pattern of this illustration mall
ed TO any address on receipt OF 1ec
In silver or stamps.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08

Nothing makes hand mose nn-
attractive than a glove that IL too
tight Yet. how often one sees wo-
men with their hands almost hurst
ing from their gloves. so tightly are
thep squeezed.
A too tight glove will mako even
a slender. graceful hand look com-
mon place aud pudgy and hand In
ciIncd 10 flesh almost repulslye. So
In choosing gloves one should be
very ca-eful TO get them large
enough and TO have the patience 10
have them properly fitted In the first
place by good glove filter.
n they are not lifted properly nj
frst the tips OF the fingers never
work down and the hand Ia made
ridiculous and dowdy by the pointed
tips. n the fitting Ia properly done
the gloves win not twist and wrinkle
aud will actually wear longer than
~ curried cafelossly over the fingers
for the first tine.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08
+. ]. CHENEY & CO..

- - 1AibsNEi * 1o.s
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
r. j. Cheney for the last Is years
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and H.
nancially able 10 carry out any obi
cations made BY his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
whosale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c per bottle. Sold By all
druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
situation.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08
Envoy.

When dreary. lone and blue.
I'd like sweetheart. too;
Yet with that. hand In glove.
I'm glad I'm not In love.
-Berton BraIey.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08

Are you a housekeeperr II 90 you
should by all means have a "IIoosier
Kitchen Cabinet" See Holland Bros
1t once about u. 17-tf
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08

Are you . housekceperr n 20 you
should BY all menus, have q ''Fioosier
Kitchen Cabinet. See Holland Brca
st once about y IN
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08
TIT THE,


vi love huQ< N4D9rU AScsf
I'd LIKE 4 sweetheart, too.
hut when on close view,
i Learn thu Troubles Of
A happy loyer Jlhsw!
I'm sud Pm not In Iowa,
when spooning pairs sec
II have no maid to WOOL
And lonesome ! may be.
I'd like . sweetheart too.
but when they cease to coo
And bill and turtle dove,
And start the rag to chew,
I'm glad I'm not In love,
When life y out OF key.
And luck Is all askew.
And want sympathy,
I'D like sweetheart. too.
But candy costs few.
And Nhows and saints above.
'Twould take my every sou,
I'm glad I'm not In love.
Envoy.
When dreary. lone and blue.
I'D like a sweetheart, too:
Yet with that. hand In glove.
I'm glad I'm not In love.
Berton BraIey.
. . .
PERSONALS.
Mr. and Mrs.. W. ]. Lunsfprd re-
turned Wednesday afternoon to their
home 10 Coldsboro.
Mrs. Norehead Reams left wedncs-
day afternoon for Morrisville. where
she will visit relatives
Mrs. !. r. Hill and Misses Nellie
Fuller and Margaret Whitehead re-
turned Wednesday afternoon from
Raleigh.
Mrs. 7. NJ. Parrish and Miss Mary
Parrish left Wednesday afternoon for
Gre~nsborcy where they win spend
several day.. ~ ~,
Mrs. ~ = Rowe left Wednesday
afternoon Tor Raleigh. where she will
visit friends
Miss Carrie Lee returned wedncs-
day afternoon to her home at uniyer-
sity.
Mr. and Mrs. s. N. Tilicy returned
Wednesday afternoon TO their home
In Chapel Hill.
Mr., and Mira. Joe Sweeney return
ed "Wednesday afternoon 70 their
home 10 Durant, Miss. They have
been 10 the city as the guests Of Mrs.
8. Bowling.
Mrs J. v. Evans returned wednes-
day afternoon to her home In Chapel
Hin.
Miss sallie Dasiz returned wednes-
day afternoon to Chapel Hill.
Mrs. A. J. Petty and daughter. Miss
Fannie. returned Wednesday after
noon from Henderson,. where they
have been visiting relatives
Miss Annie. wilkerxon returned
Wednesday afternoon from Creed
moor. where she has been visiting
friends.
Mrs @. c. FarthinE and grandchII-
drcn. Mis- Gladys Speed and Master
Dan Hoton. Jr.. left this morning Tor
Raleigh. where they will Walt rcla-
lives.
Miss Annie Morgan returned this
morning % her home In Raleigh. She
has been an the city Visiting relatives.
Mrs. l. A. Carr and little son left
this morning for HlIlsboro. where
thsy viii spend several dsys
Prof and Mrs. W. q. wagslaff pass
ed through the city this morning EN-
route from Roxboro. where they have
been for several days to their home
In Chapel Hin.
Mas Fannie Sergeant, Of Rorboro.
passed through the city. this morn
Ing en- route TO Atlantic. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Bradsher, OF
Roxboro. arrived IN the city this
morning 20 spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. @. Billehay aud
children returned this morning 10
their home In Chapel HiIl. They have
been Ia the city visiting relatives.
Mns W. 4. sooggins returned Tn.
morning 70 her home In HeHden.on
Miss sallse Hurst left this morning
for Norfolk. where she will ykIt rela-
lives.
Mrs. w. ~ Cotton returned this
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-21

The need for plenty OF roughage on
the farm is apparent when there Is a
likelihood that the corn crop will be
short or failure. The paramount
question for farmers who keep animals
is to provide plenty Of nutritious hay
and other forage
Concentrates can be bought. and
many of these are usually purchased
regardless Of the season. but hay. be
cause Of It's low feeding value and
bulk. is very expensive feed when
bought for animals. Hay should be
produced on the farm If possible.
Such concentrates as cOttOnseed
meal rice polish. wheat shorts and
bran. when plenty Of good hay is pro-
duced on the farm. may be purchased
and the animal profitably kept, but
when there is no pasture and the feed
er must depend upon his neighbor and
the manufacturer for his concentrates
the animals and their products must
bring good returns to pay for their
board
There are many crops that can be
planted late in the season to furnish
roughage for the ANNA mely,
cowpeas. soy beans. rape. sorghum,
milo Kaffir. peanuts. etc The progress
sive manager will plant two or three
of these crops and thereby reduce the
possibility Of failure.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-21
General Farm Notes.

Oats are the best single grain food
for horse and the best for road pur-
poses
A good colt bred for purpose. and
fed and trained for Il purpose i never
a drug on the market
Pure feed. plenty Of air ana regular
exercise are best for the mother horse.
But don't overdo the work.
The individuality of each horse
should be studied. and the feeds sup
piled to meet individual requirements.
Don't shut up little colt in a dinsy
place by himself. Give him compan-
tonship. A calf will do if there are
no other colts on the farm.
If the lawn is weedy and the grass
does not seem to make good growth
apply nitrate of soda Mt the rate of $50
to 200 pounds per acre Scatter broad
cast just before a rain or before wa
terng. Nitrate of soda may be used
on spinach and other leaf crops to ad
vantage
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-21

pacity of the farm at least 10 per
cent and often more. A 100 acre farm
with silo will produce as much rev.
enue as one of $50 acres without.
The first cost of silO, like that of
dwelling house. barn or team,
should be considered part of the mi
tial investment, and If ones capital is
limited 1t is better to buy farm
smaller by 10 per cent rather than dis
pense with silo. The producing
value Of silo on fifty dollar land
would be equal to that of twenty acres
added to the 100 acre farm. or $1,000.
On 500 land it would be $1,000 This
IL low estimate. for the stock carry
ing capacity of the farm will often be
Increased fully % per cent by the adj
dition Of a silO.
As compared with its producing
value the cost of constructing the silo
= small. Round wooden silos cost
from $1.5O to So per ton Of capacity;
those Of stone. brick or cement from
e to 81. 1t has been shown by actual
experiment in Minnesota that. work
ing comparatively In the purchase Of
materials. ETC.. number Of farmers
In locality may erect Oh each Of
their farms a stave silo, similar to the
one in the illustration. Of 14O to $50
tons capacity for about $275.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-21
LIME WET LANDS IN FALL.

Caustic Forms Are Best and Cheapest
if Spread When Finely Powdered.
The period of late July and August
affords the best time for the drainage
of many wet areas of land which are
so saturated that they are filed with
water at other seasons. says Professor
Z. O. Fippin of the New York State
College of Agriculture. Particularly is
it desirable to drain heavy clay land
at this season in order that the soil
which IS thrown out may have an OPP
'portunity to thoroughly dry before be-
ing returned to its position over the
tile. This period Of slack work is also
worth considering for the drainage of
those other wet areas on the farm
which show themselves in the field by
the dwarfed crop and the distress
which 1t suffers during these dry pc
RODS Those places which suffer most
from drought are often the same
areas which have had an excess of
water In the early spring.
The application of lime on old mead
Ows and upon other land which is to
be plowed for a crop next spring
should now be considered. Caustic
forms of lime which are generally
most economical in this state are best
applied in the fall. provided they are
distributed in the finely powdered
form. Fab Applications followed by
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-21
REMOVE USELESS HORNS.
May Adorn Cow, but Often Lead to
Serious Damage.

Sinco pjnirrt IL Muid Ormsbv nudr
Tho rroot record thar won first rIoca I'm
III, thirty duy djyis'on and had her
nictur. 50 widely uuhl,,hod many le,
tors h.va ,n,u. ia M. in reuord In her
s,vs Suoerint.rdent II n Gardner OF
tho Uols.cin p.r..,v 81, D,lovon
Wis in q, lct,.r r. thn \mpr ,yn C,,lti
i,v ,s ~ her .o.k or horns. n,, or two
cnmurntir,- u,.f.vnl.hlv * m i,,il
,,,jn,l nr,rcsiti,,, , NON. r,;r ,c sh IT
r...lv ,.rrvrd u.avv ho..,s on u ccv, u
oo,, r,.,l s,..,.ti,,f... T., n, ad,-ired
j.. :, =, .,rqi .r.,--.,n ,he c,w If
od,, h.s n, ,n.l of :, II vc,n,rs
.,d r. -. r.... q. .n, VT, >,,r l., r..n
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-21
MASTERING A TEMPER.
The Method by Which Marion Crav. :
ford Centralized His Amer

The Method BY Which Marion Crav.
ford Controlled His Anger.
Mrs. Hugh Fraser sister of the late
F. Marion Crawford. tells some inter
esting stories of him in her book. "A
DiplOmatiSt's Wife In Many Lands. "
It was at the Villa Ncgroni. Rome. that
Crawford was born. an event which
so delighted his father that. rs Mrs.
Fraser says. my father was beside
himself with JOY and Showered pres
ents on all of us to make us understand
and share it,"
When young Francis was about ten
years old 1t dawned upon him that he
had violent and uncomfortable tenn
per. and with the simplicity which
marked all his character he decided to
get 1t in hand
Zone member Of the family constant
~ 1rritated him to the verge of frenzy,
and he invented form Of self disci
pine which very few children would
have thought Of imposing on them
selves. My mother entered his room
one day and found him walking round
and round it. carrying on his back
heavy wooden shutter which he had
lifted off its hinges Mt the window.
"'My dear child she exclaimed,
what are you doing?'
Getting over rage he replied
doggedly. continuing the exercise.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-21
Don't Use Wet Feed.

There is no advantage in moistening
hIe meal portion Of the cows ration.
It is better to force her to thoroughly
her in swallowing it quickly.
Mixing of the feed with the saliva of
the mouth helps in its digestion. The
fluid secreted by the mouth is quite
important in digesting feeds rich in
starch.
II the grain is moistened there is less
saliva secreted. and therefore the d.
gestion Of the feed is more or less i'm.
paired.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-21
Rise and Fall Of a Barber.

Sometimes the barber to the King
succeeded in playing an important part
in the state by gaining the royal con
fidence. Most notable instance of this
was Peter Of Brosse. at first barber
and then prime minister to Philip the
Bold of France. He was afterward
hanged for his abuse of power.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-21

1t is not the quantity of food
taken but the amount digested and
assimilated that gives strength and
vitality to the system Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
invigOrate the stomach and liver and
enable them to perform their func-
lions naturally. For sale by
OWL DRUG STORE
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-21

Diarrhoea is always more 81 -.
prevalent during September - c.,,e
pared for it. ChamOer'a' l.
prompt and effectual. It e, can a' s
be depended upon and IS
u '"N OWL DRUG STORE
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-21
SILOS LIKE THIS, SITS.
Foolish to Farm Without Them Now.
Increase Values Up to IS Per Cent.

1t does not pay to devote high priced
land for long periods to pasturage and
the production Of hay. The land can
be put to more profitable use. Such IS
the testimony of George p. Grout, the
dairy expert Of Minnesota.
During the last few years more silos
have been built than have previously
been constructed altogether. The more
prosperous farmers are often supplied
with two good silos.
The silo. Professor Grout asserts.
practically increases the producing ca
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-21
Wax Candles.

When wax candles become discOlored
through keeping they may be restored
by being rubbed over with clean
flannel slightly dipped in spirits of
wine.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-21
GET OUT OF THE AVERAGE.

Average farming is not now
and never has been profitable.
but it is tn. only kind Of farm.
ing that average farmers can do.
Improvement in mon is reflected
in all their works. Better men
can be developed by teaching
children the simple science Of
agriculture. To raise tho aver
age Of crop yields involves an
uplift Of society as . whole.
Education 10 a national problem.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-21
A SEED CORN OBSERVATION

A Michigan farmer vouches for
this method OF improving his
corn. He says, 81 always choose
the top ear from stalk bearing
two or more cars and after do
ing so for the third or fourth
time have been successful in
growing four to six ears on at
least haN the stalks in the field"
-. -. !. :.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-21
late fall or early spring blowing are
preferable.
POST LITTER THAT LIFTS.
Costs Practically Nothing. but No
Patent Device Can Beat Il.

Take an old solid cornplantcr wheel
and set it as closely against the post
rs the chain will allow. Put a hook. A.
on the end Of the main chain. using
a shorter chain to go around the post
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-21

Just at the top Of the ground. Hitch
horse at Il. with long singletree.
can be rugged up in the shortest time.
The upward pull on the post may be
increased by placing a triangular block
in front of wheel.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-21
Keeping In Touch With Progress.

Keeping In Touch with Progress.
Any merchant who will join a good
association and attend its meetings for
year will be twice the business man
he was before.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-21

No 141-Two and one half acres, hall mic
from Elen.burg T. o.. about 50 fruit trees good
broom house barn. chicken houses and other out
huildiuos all fixed for the ponltry business Nv"
rood wells. fenced and cross fenced This rs an eH-
ccedingly good buy at ~ 600 cash.
No. 1870 acres miles from EIenSburg, rch
volcanic ash soil, pood room house. double pas
tered lSx24 barn. chicken houses. sheds aud olhel
nuibuildinos GOOD well. - shares Cascade ditch
Stock ahout acres commercial fruit trees. J ms
property il well located and is worth the money
asked. Price $50 90 per acre on good terms.
No. 157R-G0 acres good wheat land, five miles
southwest of Ellensburg. - miles 10 schoOl ana
chorch. small three room house. shea stable Tor
horses good we'll and spring. all fenced wlih wire
rents for $500 90 Price $1,000 co. Terms 5000
cash balance TO suit will trade for brick or con-
crete building on owners lot in Elensburg
No. Sob 10 acres y mile, from fIlensburg, rich
valcanic ash soil, ideal orchard LAND, adjoining
tracts selling s40O per acre after trees are set
out ch-apats 90 per acre 5000 cash, bal ance
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-21

30 l39-Forty acres. four and half milo, ..,.
30 acres ulable black loan soil Manasash w., .s'
fenced on three sides - 900 cash. This is bsr.
gain.
80 1874 Four hundred and eighty acres -,
miles east. -iHl} acres tilable, balance pas,ura
300 iruit trees. inst water right to Wilson creeL
good 1-room house barn 40x4s all fenced alsna
per acre Half cash, balance long time ''
No 1873 Ten acres mile east of railroad school
and church, all tiIabe. owner sold SIS worth ~
hav last year. rented pasture for s25 s38O-N
600 down. balance eight years at per cent
No. 1928 Eighty acres, five and one half mile.
northeast, all tillable. 40 acres in alfalfa 30 acrss
in pasture. one acre bearing fruit trees o YEAR
old, good barn. house. fruit houses smoke house
etc water from Wilson creek all fenced AK
per acre. half cash, balance years time at per
cent
No. 40 Seventy-hve acres four and half miles
west. all fenced, in hay. owner took off SIG vt,b
Of hay last year and took large loads home one.
fourth Interest in American lake and fourth
degree in Manastash creek, very good SOIL some
rock, 800 per acre half cash, balance terms to suit