davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-06
STAGE GIRLS SINGING AT
MAN IN BOX MAKES HIM ILL

ELLENSBURG, Feb. 6.-Because q
pretty girl sang to him as he sat in a
box at a performance of the Elks'
Mlnstrels. J. p Becker, pioneer resi-
dent OF the city, is Ill at his home.
The Elks had put on a minstrel
show, which was crowded with local
hits AS part of the fun, Becker was
induced 70 sit In box, and Lois
Mason one of the principals of the
production, sang to him her song,
oh You Beautiful DOLL"
Although Mr.. Becker was prepared
for the ordeal. the laughter of the
audience excited him and he left the
box hurriedly.
Later in the evening. Mr. Becker.
who is a stout man, succumbed to the
exc tement and was unconscious for
several hours. He spent the day in
bed. but will recover In a few days,
his physicians say.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-06
$4,000. OOMPRIZES
For Labels and Sale Slips
Sales Slips oil Fonowing Stores Good for Votes

DRY GOODS.
Henderson, Ola Grand River AV~
A. Keiden, sou Gratiot Ave.
Frank A. Rolf. ll5l-llb3 Gratiot A's
VIM. Siegei. 1870 Grauot Ave.
Siegel Bros. 1900 Cnene. cor Mllwauhe
louis Knapp, 2662 Jefferson Ave.
HunRerford & Caaghey, 1914 GrntloI
samuel T Hook, l479-l4s3 Wooo"sra
The Ideal 1886 Gratiot Ave
StTutz g. Schmidt. BIT Baker.
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
v~,s, A. Graef, eco Gratiot Ave.
nsSner * Graef, l2l4 Gratiot Ave.
nSS FISCHER. l476 West Fort 81
Srank a Rolf ll5l-llb3 Gratlot Ava
is,nrlc 4, Homer Ala Gratiot Ave.
IN henderson, ola Grand River Ave.
~. n.on Nesbitt. ls62. Woodward
Hex stone, $3.50 Clay Ave-
Sol Roseathal. River Rouge
--sIRayrLliE-S 81 ORES. -
itoetger & Martz. b24 Gratiot Ave.
nsmosey d Hyner. 1875 Mich. AVE. ret
Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth
CANDY STORES.
,,o.,,a1af Candy Co. GAS Grand River
INK Nsdeau. Rtvet Rouge
HARDWARE
, o,,v. A. Wickey, s26 Grand RIvcr Ave
TYrs Hardware Co. 463 GRAND River.
W A Schmitz. 1904 Russell St
MEAT Markets.
4, w SpoehT, 1870 West Fort St
1e.roIt Market Co. $50 clay Ave.
U,n Gaedcke. 2436 Jefferson Ave.
r Rebtoy 1926 Fourteenth Ava
ianisse Bros, 2i0 McDougall ST
cred Wurster- River Rouge-----
CATHOLIC CHJRCH GOODS
Nrieg iroe 40 Gtatiot Ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-06
MACHINE RIPS OFF HAIR;
GIRL VICTIM SUES

Helen Zawrotny took of her false
hail, removed her rats and shook out
her dark brown tresses In Justice
Otis court. Tuesday morning, to
show the court where a machine had
jerked out great bunch OF hair from
the back of her head. She was In
court suing the Detroit Insulated
Wire Co. for $500 claiming IL was re-
sponsible for the accident that caus-
ed the loss OF the hair.
Tho charge was also made by the
plaintiffs attorney. James Neil, that
the company had broken two laws in
employing the plaintiff. who was un-
der Is years of age, and was COM
PEELED to work at night. Under re-
cent law, regulating the employment
of women, girls under IS are not TO
be employed in factories, and are not
to be employed on night work. Miss
Zawrotny was running a wire weav-
ing machine when the accident oc-
CURED.
Justice OFT withheld his decision.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-06
COURT SETTLES ROW
OVER BORROWED HAT

Solomon In all his wisdom didn't
have much of an edge on Police JUS
ticG Jeffries, in settling a row be-
tween women, as was proven by the
judges decision In the case OF Marie
Russell VS.. Helen Reno, relative to
a $25 picture hat profusely decorated
with ostrich plumes.
Helen, a statuesque brunette, bor-
rowed the hat and neglected to re-
turn II for month. She was wear
ing it when Marie saw her eating ice
cream in a downtown store.
She pleaded guilty to borrowing
the hat, but not to stealing 1t, and
when It came time for the judges de-
c.siop, Tuesday morning, he arranged
to have Helen return the hat to
Marie. Then 1t transpired that Helen
had already given the plumes to an
other young woman, but she recover
ed the plumes, and gave Marie 81 ex-
ira with which to have the hat re-
trim med.
Then she was released. and the
case dismissed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-06
TO tell TAFT,S ATTITUDE
TOWARD CORPORATIONS
Statement Expected When Com
missioner Smith Speaks Be
fore Mich. Manufacturers

A definite and authoritative state
ment OF the allilnda -ef-Pfestaettt
TafEs- administration toward corpora
tons and manufacturing interests Is
looked for at the banquet OF tho Mich
igan Manufacturers association In
the Hotel Cadillac, Feb. ~. when Her.
bert Knox Smith, United States CON-
missioner OF corporations, and Sena-
tor Charles T.. Townsend. will be the
speakers. Coming directly from Wash
ington, and both being ardent sup
porters OF President Taft, 1t is ex-
pected these men will make import
ant statements OF what the manufac-
turers are TO expect in the way OF
legislation affecting business inter
ests.
The banquet will follow the annual
business meeting and election Of OIL
GERS OF the association, the business
meeting taking place at p m, and
the banquet at 1880. Reports of com
mittees will be read and the work o:
the association during the past year
will be reviewed and commented
upon.
j. ID. bort, or the Durant-Dort Co.,
Flint, will preside at the banquet.
The committee on arrangement IS
composed OF L. a. Sumner. A. I.
Waterfall, X. I. Chaplin and +. W.
Rutchins. The reception committee
follows: NJ j. Murphy, chairman,
Truman II. Newberry, L. d. Stair. F.
NJ Alger. Philip NJ. Mcmillan, George
IL. Barbour, A. N. Green, Jr., James
Inglis, James Couzens, Al. NJ Leland.
s. F. Grape, III. J. Hayes, Frank Ryan.
Z b. Warren, Thomas Neal, Hugh
Chalmers, n. l.. Irwin, Grand Rapids;
Roy l.. Barnhart. Grand Rapids; w.
X. Prudden. Lansing: W. n. Marshon.
Saginaw: Frank Nilham. Kalamazoo;
n. s. Potter, Jackson: L. b. Robert
son, Adrian; f. c. Hough, Plymouth;
c.. T.. Kolb, Battle Creek; III. ID. Nc
Kinnon, Bay City; II. F. Frambach,
Cheboygan; Henry Ballou, Cadillac;
3. F. Tobin, Muskegon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-06
SPEAK ON LINCOLN
AND WASHINGTON

Interesting sidelights on the lives
OF Washington and Lincoln were CIV
en- by f. A. Fraser and James Scher-
merhorn at the monthly banquet OF
the Mems association OF the Forrest
Presbyterian church In the annex,
Monday evening Mr.. Fraser gave a
vivid picture OF the first president OF
the United -StataS,-his- topic being
Washington and his times" and Mr..
Schermerhorn pictured the sixteenth
president as "a man OF sorrow and
mirth." The speakers dealt with the
human, rather than the historical, and
wove about these great men stories
that gripped with keen interest.
Alfred j. Pitts was POSTMASTER and
RAYMOND Dulitz. violinist. contributed
numbers 10 the evenings program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-06
GET fID- OF
PILES AT HOME
Try This Home Treatment-Abso-
Iutely Free.

Try This Home Reconnaissance
Iutely Free.
Nc matter how long you've been
suffering or how bad you think your
case Is, send at once for a free trial
Of the wonderful Pyramid Pile Rem
edy Thousands afflicted as badly or
worse than you trace their quick re-
covery TO the day they began using
this marvelously successful remedy
fyramttT fttC Remedy gives instant,
blessed relief. Pain disappears, in.
fammation and swelling subside, and
you are able to work again as com
forts ably as though you had never been
afflicted at all IL may save the eX.
penst and danger of a surgical oper-
alton.
Just send I'm the coupon below with
your name and address on a slip of
paper, TO the Pyramid Drug Co, 420
Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich. and
n sample will be sent you FREE. Il
will show you conclusively what
Pyramid pile Remedy will do. Then
YOU can get the regular package for
70 cents HI my drug store. Don't
suffer another needless minute Write
now
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-06
DENEEN IN RACE
= FOR REELECTION

CHICAGO. Feb. Gov. Charles g.
Deneen formally entered the guber-
material race yesterday and issued a
statement in which he declared tho
platform on which he would seek re-
nomination and voiced his intention
of canvassing the state.
The statement called attention to
the primary law and set out that the
campaign for denomination would be
conducted on the record OF the admin
istration.
The governor spoke OF the neces-
sity Of Kidding the state of the odium
which has been cast upon II through
the Jackpot and bribery disclosures
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-06
WOMAN PANTS WHEN
COURT GRANTS DIVORCE

Mrs. Florence White, who all
through the divorce suit brought
-hx-her- husband Lee White. main
tanned that she worshipped him. be.
came hysterical, Monday afternoon.
when she was granted a divorce by
Judge Codd, and threw the court into
an uproar, which did not cease until
the woman tainted. Mrs. White had
asked for decree only as defense
10 the suit instituted by her husband.
White made serious charges against
his wife, but most Of these she re-
futed. and countered with charges
which reflected on his character. Mrs.
White was granted alimony OF $50 per
month for one year, and a solicitors
tse of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-06
Alleged Toledo EIoper- Arrested.

On advices from the Toledo police.
Earl a. Murphy,Z17 years old, OF No.
141l Waite-st., Toledo, was arrested at
the marriage license counter In the
county building. Monday noon, as he
applied For license to we'd Della
Roberts is years old OF No $40 Fern
wood-ave.- Toledo. The couple were
STAYING az No l76 Elizabeth-st. east.
and Detectives Stenton and Downey
walked in on the bride-to-be while she
was waiting for her lovers return.
She was also taken-into custory. They
are accused OF clipping.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-06
BUTTER PRICE DROPS
FOUR CENTS "A POUND

ELGIN, Ills. Feb. 6.-The Board OF
Trade yesterday fixed the price of
butter at 80 cents pound, decrease
Of four cents from last weeks quota
ton. The market is firm and the out
rut for the week was $4,000 pounds.
The quotation committees report
fixed the price at 80 12 cents, but
Thomas +. Gallagher, a Chicago COM
mission broker objected and after
number Of sales on the open board
the committees report was ignored
-eYfd-the price fixed at SO -cpnYy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-06
LIVINGSTONE LODGES
PROTEST AGAINST BILL

WASHINGTON, Feb. civilian
Livingstone, of Detroit. president Of
the Lake Carriers association yester-
day opposed before the merchant
marine and fisheries committee of the
house the Wilson bill, modifying the
maritime laws as to shipment of
crews,
Mr.. Livingstone said the proposed
removal OF punishment for assertions
would work a hardship on companies
operating ocean steamships. Sailors.
he said, would contract in foreign
ports where wages are low only to de.
sert in this country to get advantage
OF American wages for the return trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-06
MICHIGAN DELEGATION
ELECTS HAMILTON
From . special Corre.pond.no.

WASHINGTON, n. c. Feb. G.-At a
meeting Of the Michigan delegation
late yesterday afternoon, Rep Edward
J.. Hamilton. OF the fourth congress
sional district. was unanimously re.
elected as Michigan's member OF the
Republican congressional committee.
He Will assume the responsibilities OF
that once a. once SCOTT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-06
NEGRO STEALS TO PAY
FOR WIFE'S FUNERAL

The safe in the Central Drug Co.'S
store at No. 80 Woodward-ave.. was
robbed of $10S. Saturday night. FL.
mer Ray, a coloredS porter. employed
in the store, and living at No. 1874
-Champiatn.st.. confessed That he had
taken the money. Part OF g. he said
ne had sent TO Chatham, Ont. 10. pay
tho funeral expenses OF his wife.
= heee- death was the cause or his
theft
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-06

CLEVELAND Interrupted while
shaving, John Macy playfully pointed
an empty" revolver at his three year
old son. Anton. saying: Get out Of
my way or 7 will shoot" and pulled
the trigger The baby was shot through
the head.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-06
m T. q. wormshius, ~ Grand Rapids,
~ ah.. MlclIl..nn Medlcn II

societv. presented the Wayne County
Medical society with mahogany
clock in tho regular meeting Of the
latter association. Monday night The
gift is a token of the appreciation or
the. courtesy shown tho donors when
they met in Detroit. last year The
county organization appointed the
followfng delegates 10 the state mad
icaI convention in Muskegon. June
10 and 20: Drs. c. L. kiefer, A. u.
Holmes r. r. SchenCk. James Gle
land Jr. w NJ Donald. w G..
Vaughn. Jr y y. King, w. Morley
4 Rlain: altern9 tes. y. Il. Ttbhals
~ yivlnssteR.-ei- W.-Httchcock.
y. r. smith. " Judd. H. w Long
wear r stevens. A. w. Ives and j.
Dodds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-06

Caiicurs soar and ointncnt soid throughout the
-orld. Liberal sample 81 each mailed froe Nth p D.
book Addrrss "Cuticura" Dept. itH. Bo~ton
"rsader- fsrod men shave in comfort With Outi.
,evrs Soap ehsras stick Se al stores or ~ -saL
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-14

north of Charles City. 1t is ONE
half mile from school, ON a rural
route, and in we'll improved and
prosperous part OF the state.
The soM is Iowa's best black loan
with clay subsoil. 1t lies gently
ROLLING, and has for the most part,
good surface drainage. ALL except
forty acres are fine, tillable ground
and thds forty needs tile, for
which there Is good outlet.
There Dc good sdx-room house.
q BARN 50x54 in good condition,
poultry house. granary, corn crib.
etc. There is plenty OF water,
pumped by q gasoline engine. and
THE farm Is fenced and Cross temc-
ed with two acres hog tight.
Improved land dm that community
ds selling at about 500. per acre.
This farm is absolutely good, but Dis
Offered at $50. Terms, $4,000
down. $1,000 March 1. '13 and ba-
lance may run TEN years at five
per cent. Il is rented for 1913 and
must be bought subject to this
LEASE
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-14
Money Maker for a Poor Man

Money Maker for Poor Man
This is one of Iowa's really good
farms that have not yet reached
the $500 mark, but will do so very
soon.
lt is located dn the NORTHERN part
of the state, midway between two
market towns, being three miles
from either one.
1t consists of 100 acres, eighty a.
cres lying ON one side of the pub
lie road, and forty on the other,
The soil is a good, rich, black
loan with clay subsol. The lay is
gently rolling with good drainage.
There is comfortable ten-room
house, with good cellar, which new
en- freezes.
The barn is 52x60 and has room
for As tons of hay. There Is a
horse barn with gnanary at one end.
Also machine sheds poultry house,
etc. The water supply Is good with
WINDMILL. There DIS a good orchard.
A rural route passes the door, and
a farmers Telephone goes with the
place. The farm is sure crop pro
Queer.
The prica is $50 per acre. The
CASH payment required is $1,000.
and $1,000 March, /. THE balance
will be carried to sutt the buyer
at per cent.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-14
4 Maschless Money Maker at 500

TAh y = farm that takes rank
among the very best for the SIM
pie reason that 1t has all the adj
vantages that there are.
It q located just one half mile
from . railroad station in south
ern Minnesota, within q few miles
OF the Iowa line. 1t consists OF
$50 acres.
The soil is black and deep, and
highly productive.
The lay is gently rolling with
good drainage Every acre Of 1T
b fine grain land. There Is NO
wasta.
There is a splendid set OF build
mgs and all are comparatively new
and 4n fine condition. They could
not be dupHcated for less than sew
en- to eight Thousand dollars.
There as a MODERN nine-room
house. large barn, granary. hog
house, sheep shed. corn cribs. etc.
They are in fine grove, and the
orchard is good. The place has
been we'll stocked and is exceed
tngly rich.
And the price is $50 per acre.
Many Iowa farms at double the
price are no better. The cash re-
quired is $1,000. and the balance
will be carried back at per cent.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-14
AN INVESTORS OPPORTUNITY

This IL one OF the places where
money can be planted and will grow
fast. It is i'm the country north
east OF Charles City which de- one Of
thia most beautiful and productive
parts Of Iowa.
1t consists of 100 acres of first
class unimproved Land. About 1875
acres are DIN cultivation, the balance
being dn meadow and pasture. The
soil L. rich, black loam, the lay
gently ROLLING, and there are two
towns Within four miles. It Is the
making OF fine farm home.
It Is Offered at $e1. per acre, and
as q rare bagain at this price. No
one should be frightened by the
low price. It is really good piece
q Iowa land. The terms of pay
mtent ana very easy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-14

There are two good barns, ONE
being 60x70 feet, the other 30x60
feet.
Other buildings are a hog house.
double corn crib, poultry house,
machinery shed, etc. ALI are I'm
good condition. The water sup
ply Is excellent with windmill. The
farm is fenced and crossfeucedA
It is very attractive place with
q fine view. and "close Hn" to
town.
The price is $113 per acre, not
wdthstanding a number OF farms
have been sold in Iowa Within the
past NINETY days. which were not
90 good as this one. butt which
brought $175 or more per acre.
Easy terms WILL be given.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-14
4 Beauty in tho Blue Grass Bait.

.
This is q farm Of 24o agrees locat-
ed two miles from a good town in
Blue Grass Belt Of southern Iowa.
which is Iowa,s best stock country.
It is one-halt mtDe from school. ana
ON rural route. a'Fs
The land lies we'll and the soil b
rich. More than two carloads OF ~
have been ep1aced ON the farm, ana
the drainage is fime.
There is good six ropm hos,oe
cement cave, barn 44x5O. new hux
house with cement floor, two corn
cribs, granary, poultry house, eta.
Tho Saee - well fenced and
CROSS 1ased. having more than
1900 F1ds Of woven wdrn
The place 10 watered by naturnl
spring, the water being piped to
the house and barn. It is an ideil
combination grain and stock farm.
and is offered for less than 1t d
worth. The price is 500 per aero
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-14
A Little Gem at $500

This farm Lies Northeast OF
Charles City in one Of the most pro-
dncttve parts OF Iowa. It consists
of 40 acres, located Less than four
miles from two different towns with
good markets.
It Lies gently rolling and has black
heavy sod with clay subsodl The
drainage is excellent.
Ihere is o good two-story house
with I closets. and summer kitch-
ep. The barn is 4sx52, & very hAgh.
There 10 a Large corn crib, a rather
Door hog house. two-story granary
etc. There Is grove OF 200 nice
evergreens. lids a PLEASANT, home
fke place. but the buildings need
q fresh coat Of paint to Improve
their appeaaance.
The price is SIS Per acre and
It can b handled with 1880 cash
halaaoe long time at five and tx
per eeAh
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-14
This Ono Looks Like Home

Here is the fourfoh combine
taon that IL always sought but
seldom found; namely. rich coil,
fine tmpr ovemtnts, an ideal lay,
and q choice location.
Ii iB a tarm OF 400 acres lying
1ust one-haM mile from a fine lit
tie town OF 500 people In Howard
County.
It Is gently rolling, with all
draws tiled out. so that 1t has
perfect drainage. There is no
waste land, all is tillable, and At
- free from foul weeds.
The aon Is the richest OF
black loam over a clay subsoil. The
highest priced farms Of Iowa have
no advantage IN this respect, over
this place.
The improvements are excep-
taonally good. The house Is 2Sx32
with addition 1920. It contains
mine rooms and is In fine condition.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-14
A Rich Hundred Dollar QuarHA.

This 10 one OF the richest and
best quarter section farms. in one
OF the richest counties of the Blue
Grass Belt Of southern Iowa.
The soil is rich and black and tho
farm lies gently ROLLING. It is two
and half miles from good town.
There Is a five room house In
good repairs. barn 60x80. another
barn 40x60. a good hog house SO
feet long, corucrib in barn. good
1t. long, good cave. corn crib In
barn, etc. Forty acres are hog
tight. The water supply is excel
LENT being pdped to both house and
BARN.
Improved farms ID that sechAun se1a
at 800 to $3.50. Thds one Is he'd
at 500 notwithstanding 1t Is one
OF the best il thu netghborhood.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-14
TIE KING OF THEM ALL

This Is a farm Of the kind that
thie heart yearna for. It rs hard
TO flnd a better farm at amy
price In the entire CORN belt. 1t
% less than forty miles NORTH nt
Mason City. Iowa and Within two
and one-half miles from the city
OF Austin, Minnesota, which has a
population Of more than seven
Thousand people. 1t is about TEN
miles Crom the state ldme.
it consists of $50 acres. highly
Improved, and I'm ahdgh state of
cultivation. The soil is rich,
heavy loam. as productive as that
OF central Iowa, and much deeper.
1t Ia In section whose average
CORN yield per acre is about the
same as that of CarroM County.
1t ia gently holding. and drains
perfectly without tile. Nome of it
wet, and none OF 1T is subject to
overflow. 1t has been mum as a
stock farm for great many years
and mo grain or hay sold, so that
the soil is DIM a high state OF fer
tIldty.
There are two elevators within
q mile of the farm, and also q
loading switch. And in the city
OF AUSTIN, is a big packing plan.
which EMPLOYS between 800 and
900 men. The result ia high pric
for stock on the hoof in the
BARN yard.
There is splendid set OF ira-
puoHements.
The dwelling house is a large.
twostory brick building, with Zine
caldar. It contains ten rooms, and
Is In first class condition.
There Is a fine big cattle barn
44x80 with large Loft and hip root.
Under 1t Is stone basement the
full size Of the building. It is
modern. has hay CARRIER, litter car
Sx0as e91AO COulU uDUL U0 COEUOHuCoU
Cor less than $500.
The horse barn is 4ox4e with
ange shed On two sides tor Young
sbock and machinery.
Tia sheep baEu is 2e13o With
room Tor 200 head.
Tina hog house IL 24x4s with corn
crib ON one side.
There are several other build ings,
and al are In fine condition.
A spring flows out near the
houae that would supply 2 city Of
5000 people. 1t flows through the
burn yard and never freezes.
More tf.sn nine tenths OF the
farm Is t Liable land. The balance
Is hardwood grove which fuumdah-
es shade ond shelter for the stock
and fuel and posts for the farm.
The price is $3.50 per scre. 1t
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-14
WHERE PRICES ARE GOING UP

This as q splendid farm OF 237
acres located two miles from good
railroad town in Worth County and
four miles from a Catholic Church.
The hand ds excellent, the soil be-
Ding a rtcn. black loan. line farm
slopes gradually toward the She'll
Rock River, which flows through
the adjoining farm, so that the
drainage IL unusually good
The house IL a squar, one 2Sx28
with addition 12x12. It Is ruth-
er plain. but has a bay window
on one side, and a gable porch
dn front. There Is cellar under
the entire building.
The barn Is 36x56 with basement
below. and large loft and, hay
carrier above. There Dis a combdn-
alton gramary and corn crib 24x32,
also hog house, poultry house, cat
tie shed etc. There Is q large
bearing orchard, and a fine evar-
green grove.
The price is $97.50 per acre. 1t
Is i'm very edge OF the belt of hgh
prriced lands. Within sixty miles
OF it are some of the highest pric-
ed farms in Iowa. Prices, where
dt is located are rising very rapid
ly. The cash. required by March
/, 1913. is $1,000.