davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-29
FOR RENT--DweI!lnqs.
Real Estate and Loans.
21t w. Gold.


FOR RENT-Fivv room house, fur
nlshed 4l5 North 9Th st.
FOR RENTlA 5lrodin frame house,
INQUIRE 9l9 N Fuurth.
FOR RENT A, B 6. 7-room, modern
houses clo4a In. w. H. McMiIlion,
al VI Gold.l
FOh kENtT-fpur-rOnm. modern
cottage, steam heat and sleeping
porch lnqulrel722 N. Third
FOR REN1-b-ro0m furnished cot
tage, sleeping porch Inquire 1901
S. walter Phone 1898.
FOR RENT Prettiiy furnished 4
room bungalow, no sick, corner lth
and Lead. Phone 1903.
FOR RENT Modern 5-room cottage.
close I'm, Highlands, $3.50. w Ii.
McMillion, FL w Gold
FOR RENT Broom cuttugo. for
light housekeeping. sleeping porch,
can at $40 y. Second
FOR RENT An or part of an eight
room house. Permanent to right
parties 42l s Edith 81
FOR BENT-All or part Of modern
nicely furnished house at $40 $.
Walter Apply ll5 w. Gold.
FOR RENT Practically new 3-room
house; screen porch, irrigated gar
den east OF shops Phone l2g2W
FOR RENT 5-rQom Modern ocment
brick ni"e lawn sleeping porch,
basement good outbuildiugs. See own
err 1923 s. Edith
FOR BENT=rFurnished brick cot
tage, modern, with lawn on ear
line cheap % right uarty no sick or
children ms ~. SIN. Phone 1885.
FOR RENT--4-room brick, bath, gas
range, new linoleum in kitchen,
bath and pantry In fine condition. $50
month. watar paid. Gail SOS S. 18th It,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-29
FOR RENT-Ranches.

~ 49,
FOR RENT Good farm near VIII
lare, n. ~ Sixty acres ready for
irrigation from pumping plant which
affords ample water Apply To J. r..
ilerndan 10 state National hank
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-29
FOR SALE-MlsCellaneous.

sN-~~-0-@1@0-@@7-@-@-~~7I
FOR SALE-cedar posts. T. l942W.
For SAIt-l00 bales of good alfalfa
Amply loS y. Third s. Phone 17d.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-29
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York. March 2S.-Cotton-
spot quiet. mddlmg, 1880; gun
1875.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-29
Il 81 TT l4 W. d. Journal Classified Columns
STORAGE.


WANTED--Pianos. household goods,
etc, stored safely at reasonable
ates. Phone as. The Security Ware
house & Improvement Co. Springer
Transfer Co, successors ITO Gold
Ave
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-29

Total sales for the day liLSOO
shares.
Bonds were easy. total sales, $500
coo.
United states bonds were unchapg
ed on call on the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-29
FOR LEASE

~-@-0~~~-~~~-~-~-0-e-~- -
FOR lEASh-30 -acrc ranch, miles
North Fourth street. Albuquerque,
Good orchard, good house, dairy
barn. etc. Fully equipped " desired
hadeeas Ddio Yuma AriV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.

s--~-~0sA@--~-@s@1s@-~-~
FOR SALE The Mint cafe, 2l6 s..
Second
DRUG STORES Csnapel. for sale
and trade n as states. Address d.
8. Kuicrt omaha. Sob.
WANTED Partner In well establish
ed automobile business. Man who
can take charge OF and manage same
Answer by mail IT, j. -, sos w. Fruit
ron SALE Ltycry stable ana hack
line together or separate. Good
TOWN good steady business. Good
thing for the right man. Cheap. Box
b74. Aibuquord1e. N. NJ.
NOTICE have one Of the best pay
ing businesses in the city for snle.
owner has outside interests needing
attention. Price $4,000. II interested
call or address Harry G. Gordon, Real
Estate Brokerage. 725 S. Arno 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-29
FOB NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

r-s-~-~->~~~-~--4-S~--N= ~-~-~-~g~~r-0-~4~-~-
FOR RENT--ei00d barn in rear Of
No. s15 ". Leaa avenue: suitable
'or automobile or h0rses Sec owner
IN premises
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-29
sd. IorIs LAD NJ srELTER.

St Louis March 2S-Lead dun
1915; spelter nominal. $j12 =.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-29

F0R SALE--PouItrY and Euqs

~-~~->--~~.~>~N@-~>~~~'.~
Reds 609 N. Eighth
FOR SALE Eggs for Matching, sim
gle comb White Leghom 5ll slate
avenue.
FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching. fun
blood r. 1. Reds. and White Leg
horns 914 S. edith.
NOR SALE Settings of Goldcn IVY
andotte oggs also Barred Rocks.
$500 FOR 10. t15 w Marble
FOR sALE-Egga for Matching. thor
oughbrcd r. l. Reds, 10 cents each.
ll2 $. Broadway Phone l5lOW.
FOU SALE CuumhiAn Wyandotte
eggs. $3.50 per l3; Bun Orpingtons
ana Reds csc per Do, l20l =. lidith.
FOR SALE &. G.. White Lcghorn
baby chicks ana eggs for Matching,
in any quantity. W, j. Yott, p. o. Box
107
FOR SAl.E BLACK Minorca rooster
Keller stfass strain, first prize So.
Louis poultry show T.. O. Box 1874,
Winslow \ri2
ron SALE eggs for Matching,
thoroughbred Barred Rocks, cents
each Alis VIM. tcitz, ans W. Attain
dc. Phone lASaW
HOUDANS
Alternately strain eggs fL5O per
l3, eastern prize stock Mrs. Fred
Wright go FORESTER Phone i2GgW,
BARRED FALMOUTH ROCKS.
Laying and winning line, liatching
eggs, $500 per rs. Female breeders,
$3.50 cach. j. ID. Notgrass, G04 North
/
FOR SALE SETTINGS of Buff Orping-
tons and Black Minorca eggs $l.00.
/ Plymouth Rocks and White Leghorns,
75 cents CAN corner OF Thirteenth
Iand Roma. Phone 500
FOR SAILS. c. brown Leghorns
lthe modern egg machnes). sweep
stake and trophy winners last state
Fair. Eggs $3.50 per setting Of 10.
Phone l39SM 4. W. Eakes.
FOR SALE - Eggs for hatching
/ ELEVEN DIFFERENT BREEDS
! ALL LAYING STRAINS; also Bronze
turkey and Indian Runner duck eggs
} nc reasonable prices. Phone 1858. OF
write your wants. Ideal Poultry Ranch
Old Albuquerque, N NJ.
FOR SALE Eggs for Matching Eng
fish Ring Neck phensants, Toulouse
geese, Indian Runner ducks, Part
ridge Cochin bantam, Barred Plymouth
Rocks, S. C.. White Lcghorns, s. G.
Black Minorcas, white Wyandottes
4 g. A. Pappe 1874 North Fourth Street
I Alhuqueroue, ~ NJ.
FOR SALE TURKEY EGGs-Mam-
moth Bronze, Fishel strain, hardy
stock, range raised, 20 cents each. In
dian Runner duck eggs from winter
layers and prize winning stock. IA WI
and white per 10, $3.50 and s3.00i
white per 13, S3Q0. Lloyd lunsaker
r. o. Box 2G3, city.
THEY LAY. they win. they pay. Won
four firsts, one second. at state
fair. 1911; six firsts. two seconds
1912; i've hrsts, four seconds and
Gov. Mcdonald cup, 1919. Il. c. Il. l.
Reds. Notified Anconas, s. c. White
Orplngtons, Run Orpingtons and /. r.
Ducks. Stock, eggs aud chicks Tor
sale. J.. 70. Thomas, p. O. Box III. IA
~. llazeldlne
SINGLE COME WHITE LECHORN
CHICKS AND EGGS.
From heavy laying, vigorous, old
stock; the product of our years OF eX-
pertnce TN breeding Prize winners
four years at New Mexico state Fair
Best cockerel IN 1913 show Chicks
lite cuchi &lA per hundred. Eggs
$3.50 per fifteen, Sc per hundred
Gcntrys Poultry Ranch, Albuquerque
NJ a. Phone 1864
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-07
NEW LEVfE TO Be
BUILT OPPOSITE
HICKMAN, Ky.
This Will Close the Gan Near We'd
!eys in Mississippi County,
No, Made in 1918.

Despite financial conditions and
inability tc market bonds, Missis-
sippi county, Missouri jrst across
The river from Hickman. is to have
three and a half miles Of leYee built
md at saving Of seven cents over
the work done last year This is
known as the Dorena lovee. and is
Quilt on what is known as the Med
ley levec. which broke near Medley
Landing in the 1913 food This
win almost closa the gap in that
lcvee and tWotcet thousands Of
acres Of land that have heretofore
been exposed 10 the ravages Of the
high waters. 1t was very doubtful
that anything would he done an the
extension Of This levec soon en- ac-
count Of the financial depression
and not being able to sell the bonds,
when advice was received from the
Mississippi River Commission a.
Memphis that reLtgle contractors
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-07
STATE AID ROAD
This COUNTY HAS
BEEN APPROVED
State Highway Commission Has No
titled the County Clerk That
Commission Has Approved.

The county clerk has received n
Communication from the State High
way Commission giving its approval
TO the building OF the State Aid
Road in Alexander county, of Hill
gravel. IL I
The new road will be started at
the terminus of the road completed
some time ago by the road commis-
sioners of the district to the north
end OF Hodges Park. The new read
viii lead towards Sandusky and
viii be abort . miles in length. Tho
building of the road viii be under
the dire tion Of the State Highway
Commissioners engineer and work
will not be started until early in the
spring. When completed tins road
will be kept in repair by the State.
The county's money. $500, about
one-half of the cost Of building this
road has already teen appropriated
and set aside for this week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-07
TWO BROTHERS ARE
MURDERED IN THEIR
HOME NEAR THEBES
Concluded from First Psge.)

an enemy. Their farm was iii very
good shape and their stock was Of
the best. A peculiar thing abou;
their home was that they had no
means of fastening their doors.
The Brown brothers never were
known to deposit any money in a
bank. 1t is said thai they had re-
marked that they were afraid Of the
banks.
The village of Thetcs and the sur
rounding country was shocked at
the news and the Inhabitants great
ly alarmed Crowds from Thebes
and nearby places visited the scene
all during yesterday afternoon
deputy Coroner Charles Simpkins
Of Thebes was holding the inquest
when Coroner McManGs aud Sheriff
Burke and Sheriff Fraser arrived.
Tao deputy did not know the COR
oner was on his way
Two collins were sent out this
morning on "Rryan" from Burke's
undertaking parlars apl the men
will TIE buried tday at Diswood GENE
tory.
A reward Of 1900 has been Of
farcl for the cagtute CT taa MIR
G,Ears
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-07

Every Red Cross Christmas Seal
that is sold is a real bullet in the
fight against tuberculosis. These
seals last year helped to support
thousands of needy tuberculosis pa
tients and to give them a chance for
life. They provided for many visit
ing nurses, whose hundreds OF
thousands of visits brought instruc-
lion and cheer to numerous patients.
They helped maintain dispensaries
in scores of cities, from the Atlantic
10 the Pacific, where thouear1s Of
oonsumptive patients received free
treatment, aid and advice. They
provided the means to purchase mil
lions of copies of ciroclars, pamph-
let's and other literature with which
the public has been educated abort
tuberculosis. They have established
and helped to maintain more than
800 open-air schools for children
who need open-air treatment. These
are just few of the ways in which
The s45o,o00 received last year was
expended. This year a million dol
lars Is needed. Surely any one can
help by buying 1t least ten seals.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-07

have proposed to contract three and
half miles of this leyee and take
bonds as payment in lieu OF the
cash. Not only this, but they also
propose TO do this work for l. cents
per c1bic ward. which is a saving
Of about Z cents per yard as com
pared with last years contracts,
and the contract has just been
closed by the lcyee board of District
No. /. The shortage in government
appropriations, high cost of mule
feed and scarcity of money has
forced the leyee contractors &c take
levee work for 80 to 80 per cent
less money than ever before.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-07

Another lucky purchase possible another Manufactur
s surplus all sizes g. s. TO-
~ and Coats potey $3.50 at the ridiculous
low prices English Mixture
Cinch trimmed cclipsing Coat
values we ha will be
approval none during this
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-07
Concluded from Page one.)

continued French artillery fire
which was causing unnecessary loss,
The buildings which remain stand
ing We're blown up by us and our
troops occupied positions prepared
east of Vernelles, so that the enemy
could not follow in this direction.
Southeast of Altkirk the French
renewed their attack with rein-
forcements without success, ana
they suffered heavy loss
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-07
EXTRA EXTRA!

What Is it? A big supper ard
bazaar. Where? In the Parish
house on Sixth street. When? Next
Tuesday afternoon eGd evening.
Who is doing it? The ladies Of the
First Methodist church What are
they going to have to eat? Turkey
and things and acup of Lutos' coffee
with every supper, all for 80 cents.
12-7 q
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-07
RED CROSS SEAL.
IS REAL BULLET
IN The Fight
Against Tubercnlosis-S450.00 Re.
ceived Last Year--Million
Needed This Year.

The distribution OF Red Cross
sales in Cairo is in the hands of DR.
Samuel Dodds, who has been for sew
eral years the distributor in this
vicinity. 1t is hoped by The good
people Of this country that at least
a million dollars worth of seals will
be disposed OF this year and from
all indications this arlcnt will be
secured.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-07

do not know what you think about it, think it is lots
better and buy your Groceries, Hams Bacon and Lard
in fact everything tie Fresh and Cured Meat lines where you
can buy at OLD TINE PRICES and quit following hgh prices
JUST THINK! There has not been time in twenty years when
you had chance buy cheap think the prices quoted
below will convince you
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-07
Srnrise and Sunset.
NEWS OF THE RIVERS

stage Of river SIS feet, rise Of
2 during the preceding "a hours
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
King of Denmark Plans
Visit to United States
and to Panama Canal

Berlin. Germany. Jan. Skiing
CChristian X, of Denmark. is seriously
thinking of visiting America, possibly
even this year. but more likely in 1915
when he should like to be present at
the opening of the Panama canal and
also visit the exhibition at San Fran
cisco.
There is nothing strange in this de-
sire on the part of the Danish king.
He is the democratic ruler of eOun-
try that in many. ways is far more prO-
gressive and democratic than any re-
public on either side of the Atlantic
the world are residing in the United
States. and king Christian personally
knows hundreds of these and has time
and again expressed to many of them
his desire TO visit the large Danish
colonies in the western American
states
If he poes over. he viii probably
travel direct from Copenhagen to
New York on board the Scandinavian
American lines splendid new and mod
ern liner. Frederick W.T." which is
about to make her maiden trip
The king takes increased interest in
America, and especially in New York,
since a series Of articles in a COpenha-
gen paper which by the way have also
been polished here. seem to prove be-
yond any doubt that Danes took u
prominent part in founding New Am
sterdam. now New York, and that the
Borough of the Bronx is even named
after a Dane, Jacob BrOnclI. who owned
that district centuries ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
Americans Making
Palestine a Modem
Land, Says raDeler

London. Eng, Jan. s1.-The Amer
ieanization Of certain parts Of Pal
estine were described here today by
Dr.. a. E. GyIe, the explorer and lee
turer. He found even the Mohamme-
dams eager to learn English and to
educate themselves according to west
ern ideas. In Nazareth he discovered
a great dearth OF young men, for the
active fellows had al migrated west
ward in search of fortune.
Many of them" he said are going
to America, where they obtain SIT
uatiOns as clerks in houses dealing
with produce from their native land p
On the borders of the Sea of Galllee'
rick and still further surprised 70
discover Californian in charge, VINO
explained: I'VE are after oil; we nave
already gone down 500 feet and rnefe
is no question that we are going 10
get OIL" O.
The merriest men in the work
seem to be the pigmies who live ana
light, said DR.. Gyle whose discovery
Of this people made him famous de
added They laugh louder and more
often than any other persons nave
so far met"
Next to the pigmies, the jOlliest
race, j believe, is that of the Snans-
Some Of these little people are 70 De
found IN the northern part OF SIAM
They have succeeded in resisting the
Burmese-by whom their territory IS
surrOunded-2nd they have preserved
their own language and great many
OF the customs peculiar to their race
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
Cologne Police Rules
Make Gods of German
Emperor S Commanders

Berlin, Ger. Jan. 31.-CClaims Of the
Habern affair, and to a certain prefer
OF higher grade Of personal honol
Cnan that Of the ordinary civilian, en-
Dhasized in 50 many ways since the
Aabern affair, and to a certain prefer
entail treatment before the law, is
found to have recognition in the police
regulations of Cologne. and 1t is proba-
pie that an Interpolation viii be
brought in the diet asking whether
similar police regulations are In force
IN other cities in Prussia
In Cologne the policeman renders
himself liable to punishment if he dis
regards the consideration due the
meanor he is. under no circumstances,
TO arrest an officer. since it. is more
consonant with the general interest
InaC a violation of police ordinances
remain for time unpublished and Dc
later the subject of a reprimand than
that a conflict should be Occasioned be-
tween officers and police officials.
An officer may be arrested for fel-
ony, but even in this case the police
man Is empowered to leave the OFFEND
er at liberty. The police officials
must consider carefully that in ar
resting an officer they are not dealing
merely with a person. but that by ths
compromising of the officers uniform
or the army of his majesty the king is
involved and that only extraordinary
rest and absOlve the policeman for it
IL IS even provided that members OF the
socaued vice squad whose duty it is to
control women of the streets, shall not
mOleSt such women if these are IN the
company of officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
Drew $4,000 Pension
Yearly For II Years

London, Eng. Jan S1.-A record in
state pensions is established in the case
OF Vlscount Ross, former cabinet minis
ter whose death occurred recently. E-u
drew a pension Of $4,000 yearly for Il
years, his total of $4,000 in pension
money having been approached only by
Z. P. Niliers, who established the for
mer record Of $4,000 at his death in
1898
There are now only three former min
listers drawing pensions. lord Georges
Hamilton who receives $4,000 a year;
Henry Chaplin, whose pension is $4,000
yearly, and lord Balfour of Burleigh,
who also receives $4,000. These pen
sions are drawn under an act of Darlia-
ment, which provides that a former
member of the cabinet who has no
means. to maintain his dignity as an
eNminister, may apply for state aid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

ing like pail over the business cen
teer.
A home out on Golden Hill is out
of all this. 1t is a real pleasure and
delight to go from ones business at
the close Of the day 20 the clear, Wig
orous air of the heights. It is re-
freshing, nerve-quieting and health
full. That is the kind of air the peO-
pie of Golden Hill enjoy all the time
Every resident of Golden Hill is an
enthusiastic booster for the section.
Ask any of them and they will tell
you with pride that 1t is the
greatest home section ABOUT Il Paso.
Golden HilPs people are perfectly sat
isfied and contented with themselves,
and If you viii go out there and look
around at their pretty homes you will
agree with them.
Retaining Walls.
There are many handsome homes
standing high upon shelf, as 1t were.
The yards and lots are held level by
staunch retaining walls of rock. These
walls were built with a view not only
to usefulness but looks. They add
much to the dignified appearance of
the structures that stand above them.
It is these walls that make it posi-
BILE to have level lots and yards on
Golden Hill.
the Golden Hill addition show the
confidence of the people and the class
OF those who are making Golden Hill
their home. Nearly every nome on
the hill is an unusually handsome and
extensive one. The structures range
in building price from $4,000 to s25.-
600. There are many that cost more
than $4,000. These homes have every
evidence of a civic pride that augers
well for the addition.
Plenty of Soil.
Many trees, flowers and shrubbery
are to be seen on Golden Hill There
is more real soil in this addition than
anv about Ell PasO. This fact is ap-
Dealfng to purchasers as one of i'm
portance It is as little difficult on
Golden Hill as in any other addition
to enjoy shade trees, pretty shrub
berry and flowers. It is not an un-
usual sight now to see flowers and
shrubs growing green in the front
door yards, and trailing vines cling
ing about the porches and walls Of
the handsome, coy homes out there.
Austin & Mari were agreeably sur
prised themselves when they realized
that although they had gone to the
very foot of old Mt. Franklins rock
pile they had found an abundance of
good soil in which vegetable life
could be nurtured with a minimum Of
trouble. This fact was one of the
chief attractions for Golden Hill
Prospective purchasers were Influenced
to buy by the very fact that this
bounty Of good soil exists out there
As a result of it, Golden Hill does
not present the barren picture that
some1ee the other height additions do
It is half verdant picture that one
gets in sweep of the eye over the
section.
The fact that Golden Hill is some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

r n the building Of modern FL Paso,
real estate dealers and investors
see a trend Of the residence dis
tricts toward the heights. The de-
velopments of the elevated localities
about the city in the past decade is
proving beyond doubt two important
facts One is that home builders al
ready appreciate the advantages Of
living outside the grim and CRIME of
the business center, where the smoke
dust and rumble Of commerce detract
from the comfort Of home, and that
the clear, clean atmosphere Of the
higher spots is heaItful and far more
desirable; and the other is the fact
that the business district Of FL PasO
is destined to occupy the main plat
eau on which it is located.
That the city's commerce Will grad
ualIy fill up the area on the plain
is not doubted by those who are far
seeing and prophetic and the trend Of
homes to the hills and mesas is not
strange.
Climbing Cp 8Iunntain.
Within the past decade 81 PasO has
been gradually climbing up Mount
FRANKLIN, or rather encrOa ching on the
very LtDLolD4A OF LudL ola SeuLnel pie.
A lew years ago Mount Franklin
stood as a barrier against the spread
Ing out of the city. It was cOnsid-
cred rocky wall thar held the con-
struction of homes down to the lower
level Even the foothills, rough and
rugged, were considered worthless as
building sites.
But this condition of affairs did not
last long after determined, exper-
fenced real estate men began to grasp
the situation. One followed another
in develOpming the foothills of Mt
Franklin and making them not only
possible building sites but really the
most desirable about the city. 1t cost
thousands Of dollars to hew out Of
these hills Spots to build handsome.
coy homes, but those determined men
who undertook the task were un-
daunted. Expenditure of money,
backed by experience and nerve, soon
oVercame the difficulty and proved
that the task could be accomplished.
Golden Hill.
Notwithstanding the fact that other
real estate firms had dared to shake
out Of Old Mt. FTanklin's foothills