davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23
THIS WOMAN WAS
VERY UNHAPPY
Physically and Mentally Worn
0ut-TeIIS How Nervous
and Crying Spells Were
Ended by VinOI.

Monmouth, Ill.:-tI was weak, worm
out and nervous. / ha- no appetite and
was getting so thin and discouraged.
one day / just broke down and cried
when a friend came in and asked me
what was the matter. | told of nv
condition and how nothing l took seemed
to do me any good. Vinol was suggested.
i got a bottle and before it was half
gone l could eat and sleep well. l
continued its use and now nv friends
say look ten years younger, and | am
well, healthy and strong. / wish l
could induce every tired-out, worn-out,
nervous woman to take Vinol. Mrs.
HARRIET GALE, Monmouth, Ill.
There are many over-worked, tired
out carewOrn, nervous women in this
vicinity who need the strengthening,
tissue building, and vitalizing effects of
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic, and so sure are we that it will
build them up and make them strong
that we offer to return their money
if it fails to benefit.
Vinol is a delicious preparationof the
extract of cod liver oil and peptonate of !
iron and contains no oil.
II. w. D. Moore Druggist. Milford. Del |
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23
ANARCHISTS HALL BURNED

| Flames Sweep Building Where "Reds'
Held Demonstration Against Sunday.
Fire, like a swift judgment, trailed
Emma Goldman on the stage of tbs
big labor auditorium in Paterson, n.
J., when the anarchist queen, in q
wild TRADE against Billy Sunday, led
about 2O00 reds and radicals in a
revel of blasphemies, and little now
remains of the building but a shed.
At 10 o'clock Emma Goldman and
Ben Reitman, her man Friday, were
reviling Christ and sending up ironic
prayers to God, while the place rock
ed in merriment. At y o'clock the
walls and the roof were falling in.
Ben Reitman at the close of the meet.
ing teetered on his toes at the front
of the stage and demanded to know
if there were to be no trail hitters.
who'll say a good word for Je
sus?" Ben demanded. There was No
answer. Poor Jesus" said Ben. "N0
one to back him up? No one to take
his part?"
In less than an hour the building
was roaring torch that lit Paterson .
for blocks about Hundreds of frame /
dwellings in the neighborhood were
The building, known as
Turn Hall. was destroyed. with a loss
estimated at 100000 1t was four stor
les high. included dwelling quarters
and a saloon, and has been the scene
Of all big strike meetings for years
1t was the headquarters and meeting
place of anarchists and radicals in
and about Paterson. The place has
been damaged by fire on three other
The building was at Ellison and
Cross streets. in the heart of the 50
,alled 'red section" The owners say Z
he fire was started by an incendiary
There are those in Paterson who say Z
t was the hand of God.
The police have increased the police ,
Suard at Sundays tabernacle by an
xtra detail Of plain clothes men, III !
he belief that red sympathizers. at
the fire to an incendiary
nay torch the tabernacle.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23
MTLFORD'S NEW HARDWARE STORE
1.-THE QUALITY shop
%. V. B. Brand Stamped On Amy
Article Stands for
''OUR VERY BEST"

The Highest possible grade of Steel Goods
made in this country bears the above trade mark:
None better made at any price. Every article
bearing this O. v B. Brand carries with it the
brOadest possible guarantee We replace every
article if not entirely satisfactory. Our stock of
these well known goods is now complete You
will find here an assortment Of Garden Tools,
such as Rakes, Hoes Forks etc, second to no
other stock of high grade goods carried by any
other store in this section, and please bear in
mind that you will find our prices from one to-
three profits less than others sell at.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23
Saturday, April "a,

1915, at 2 o. clock, p m, at the Hotel
Jester in Milton, in BroadSiln Hundred,
Sussex County, Delaware, the following
described real estate, to wit:
No. 1. All that certain tract. piece or
parcel of land, situate, living and being in
BrOadkiln Hundred, Sussex County, Del
aware, adjoining lands of J. H. Warren
heirs of Charles Shockley deceased. d.
Harry w. Jester, No. 2, hereinafter de-
scribed, and others, containing twenty
two (22A. acres and twenty-six % 50. D.
square perches.
No 2. All that certain tract. piece or
parcel of land, situate, lying and being in
Broadkiln Hundred, Sussex County, Del
aware, adjoining Tract No l., lands of
Harry W. Jester, lands of the Lohand
heirs, Tract No. 3. and others, containing
siXty-one (6lA.) acres and one hundred
and tortyawo (l42sq p.) square perches.
No. 5. All that certain tract, piece or
parcel of land, situate, living and being
in Broadkiln Hundred, Sussex County.
Delaware adjoining Tract No. 2 lanes
of Wesley Workman and others. contain
ing thirty nine 59A. acres and seventy
six 10 50. p. square perches.
No. 4. All that certain tract, piece or
PdtCel Oh ldHu, situate. lying and being
in Cedar Greek Hundred, Sussex County,
Delaware, adjoining lands OF the heirs of
Benjamin +. NAPLES, deceased lands
formerly of William Deputy. Tract No 5.
and others. containing thirty-four (34A. u
acres and ffty-nine go So. p square
perches.
No. 5. All that certain tract, piece or
parcel Of land, situate, living and being |
in Cedar Greek Hundred, Sussex County. !
Delaware, adjoining Tract No. 4. lands |
formerly of William Deputy and others.
containing sixteen (l6 A. acres and
twenty nine % So. p J square perches.
No. 6. All that certain tract, piece or
parcel of land situate. living and being
in Broadkiln Hundred, Sussex County.
Delaware, being a piece of marsh land,
marsh lands formerly of Noble
c. Ellingsworth, deceased, David Haz-
zard, deceased, and others, containing
twenty four 24A) acres.
Being the real estate of Henry CLAW
Jones, deceased. and will be sold for the
of his debts
Attendance will be given at the time
and place aforesaid and terms of sale
made known by
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23
WORK FOR PEACE,
PRESIDENT PLEA
Urges Strict Neutrality in the
European War.
SEES GREAT WORK AHEAD
Mr. Wilson Says He is Not Hunting
{ Scrap" But Is Ready to Fight
If Necessary.

IAN abominable lie OF ignorance,
President Wilson characterized sug
gestions that America would be divid
ed should it have to enter war at the
present.
In a stirring address before the
members of the Associted Press in
New York the president appealed for
real neutrality in tAis country. This
was the duty of America, the presi-
dent said, to think OF America before
Europe. The test OF neutrality, he
said, was lot to be sympathetic with
one side or the other, but to get ready
to aid both sides when the time ar.
rived.
The president also denounced publ.
cation OF false reports, such as the
recent Turtle bay story of Japanese
activities ON the Mexican coast, which,
he said, could not be defended.
The presidents speech was direct
appeal for cooperation by all Ameri.
cans in all parts of the country to re.
main strictly neutral, and he declared
all OF our people should remember |
they were Americans first of all. The
president asserted that he had no
petty desire to keep out of trouble
merely to avoid difficulties. He insist
ed that if he should meet one who |
wished a scrap, and he thought the
scrap was worth while, the trouble
seekers would find him his man, but
he declared he was interested in neu.
trality because it gave this nation the
of self-mastery.
The president declared that the neu'
trality of the United States was not
petty desire to keep out of trouble,
but was prompted because there was
so much greater to do than
light. A great distinction, he said, was
coming to the United States-the dis.
inctiOn of a nation of self-control and
He said such a nation
vas bound to play an important part
n adjusting the affairs Of the world,
nee the fighting is ended.
1--WE have no hampering ambitions"
e declared. I'VE do not want a foot
f anybodys territory. Isn't such a
ation bound to be free to serve the
ther natio1s?"
so that l am not speaking in a
elfish spirit when say that our
'hole duty for the present, at any
ate, is summed up in this motto:
America first Let us think of Amer
"a before we think of Europe, in or
er that America may be fit to be Eu
ope's friend when the day of tested
comes. !,
"The test of friendship is not now =
with the one side or the :.
-her, but getting ready to help both Il
des when the strggle is over"
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23
THORNTON
A KENTUCKY JACK.

VIII stand for spring season 1915. commencing
Mar h 2Oth, at our farm in Broadkiln Hundred,
one-haH mile from Waple's Mill. on road leading
10 Drawbndge.
He is black Jack Il hands high and will weigh
300 pounds. and Is one Of the finest in the county
PEDiGKEE-. hornton sired BY Tom
keene he BY Rube Ellington; he BY Clark's
Mammoth he BY Knights Mammoth; he by
Maringo Mammoth; he BY Imported Mammoth.
: horntons hrst dam was Kate; second dam
Belle Prince; third dam BY gray Eagle; fourth
dam By Libery he BY Scots. Scots" was i'm
ported from the Catalonian Provinces Of Spain.
Second dam on sires side Tom Keene's dam
was BY Col Epson he BY Epsom's Montgomery
he By Cole Montgomery; he BY old Black Samp-
son.
Third dam BY MoguI; he BY compromise; he
b, liPpeeanoei he By Black Hawk; be By lmpor-
'Thomton' was bred at the Kentucky Jack
Earm, Junction City, Kentucky. Joe E. Wright, |
Proprietor.
TERMS.-.To insure si2. Owner will be held /
responsible tor the service should the mare be dis-
posed Of before the foal is born. Call on or ad- /
dIsaa. CHARLES E JONES, DAVID w,
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23
Mob Storms jail to Lynch Prisoner

Mob Storms Jail to Lynch Prisoner
One hundred and fifty men made
an attack on the city jail in Louis.
lana, Mo-, in an effort to lynch John
Eaton, colored, who was arrested on
Saturday on a charge of stabbine
William Prettyman, employed in a
shoe factory. Policemen fired into the
crowd, causing it to disperse. The
jail door was splintered with axes. II
is not thought anyone in the mob was
injured.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23
SAVE TWO FROM DROWNING
Young Women Get Male Companions
to Shore When Boat Upsets.

~ OHOiS WHSu oOat OpSeLS.
Miss Alberta Smith and Miss Ada
Bachman, John Houseman and Pau
Beinlich were rowing in a small skif
on the Susquehanna river near Sun.
bury, Pa, when the boat capsized in
ten feet of water.
The yousg women were able swim.
mers and could help themselves,
while their companions could not
swim. Miss Bachman guided the up.
set boat to the men, who were strug-
Cling in the water, while the other
young woman helped them seize hold
of it. The young men clung to the
skiff while the two young women
swan and towed it into shallow wa
ter.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23
RUSSIANS CLOSE ON HUNGARY
Foremost Columns Are Within Twelve
Miles of Rostok.

The foremost Russian column in
Hungary is now only a dozen miles
below Rostok, toward Gumendoye.
It forms the center of the main
Russian southern advance, which is
developing slowly, but successfully,
with fierce infantry fighting.
Officers of the Galician army say
they never saw such a succession OF
fierce struggles since the war began
German officers everywhere control
the Austrian tactics.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23
AUTO FALLS FROM BRIDGE
Falls on Railroad Tracks and Three
Men Are Hurt.

WGi NAAl -
Three men were badly hurt and one
may die from injuries received when
a seven-passenger touring car crashed
through the railing OF the State road
bridge crossing the tracks of the
Pennsylvania railroad at Charlestown,
seven miles from Havre de Grace, Nd.
An approaching passenger train had
been slowed up to pass through the
town and the engineman was able tn
bring it to a standstill a few yards
from the wrecked machine.
The injured are: Mortimer G.
Mayer. Arnold Mayer and S. J..
kempe, all of New York. Arncld
Mayer is the most seriously injured
and it is feared that he may die.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23
TURK FLEET TRAPPED
Two Destroyers Blown Up by Russian
Mines In Bosphorus.

TWO pestroyers Blown Up by Russian
Mines In Bosphorus.
Two Turkish torpedo boat destroy.
ers were blown up, says a dispatch
from Salonika, while they were pass.
ing through mine belt which Russian
ships had succeeded in laying across
the entrance to the Bosphorus while
the Turkish fleet was cruising in the
Black sea.
The explosions caused by the de-
structiOn of the two Turkish boats
gave warning to the remainder of the
fleet, which, the dispatch says, was
obliged to remain in the Black sea
because no mine sweepers were avail
able.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23
- Again Slips to ocean Bottom.

One of the cables attached to the
submarine F-4 parted after she was
moved inshore from the spot where
she was found of Honolulu harbor,
and she again is resting on the ocean
bottom, Admiral Moore has advised
the navy department.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23
GEORGE w. JONES.

Administrator of Henry Clay Jones,
Deceased.
The Administrator is authorized by said
Coart to employ a person to bid for him
at said sale
NOTTCEt The return Of sale will be made
~ 49, at the adjourned March Term Of
the Orphans Court. in and for Sussex County, to
be held at Georgetown. on Saturday, the 1st day Of
May A. D., 1915. for confirmation, and notice is
hereby given to all persons interested 10 be and
appear at the said Term of said Orphans Court to
be held on said day, to make objections the con-
hrmation Of said sale, if any they may have
By order of the Orphans Court,
Charles R. Jones, Jr., Clerk.
White & Tunnel, Esq
Attorneys for Administrator.
Issued April 6, 1915, Asst
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23
Administrators Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real alEstate

Late of Henry Clay Jones, Deceased. sit
uate in Cedar Greek and Broadkiln Hun
dreds, Sussex County and State of Della
ware.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23
Bio Majority For Full crew RepeaI

Big Majority For Full Crew Repeal.
The Baldwin bill repeating the full
crew law of 1911 passed the Pennsyl.
vania house of representatives after
a long debate by a vote of 1876 to IS.
Railroad employees who would be af.
fected by the repeal of the law are
preparing to make an effort to retail
ate if the act is wiped off the statute
books.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23

Widow Sues For s5oo,ooo; Gets $4,000
Mrs. Ida McNabb, thirty-seven years
Of age. of Escanaba, Mich, won
a $4,000 breach Of promise suit in
Washington against John S. Kin.
ney seventy-eight years old, Of the
same state. Mrs. McNabb, q widow
sued for $4,000
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23

BY virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court of the State Of Delaware. in and
for Sussex County, will be e, posed to
sale. bv wav of public auction. on
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23
Milford 6 Phda. Freight Line @
Does MOI Garry Passenoe.s
Str. George F. Pierce
WILLIAM P. WALLS, Captain
April.

Weather permitting Steamer George F. p;
make trips as follows for the month o, 'e'ee viii
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23
oIoppInB az way IandlnEo enToute down ~.
RETURNING
Steamer will leave Philadelphia. Pie, g
Wharves. as follows: . Soui
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. On "hArt II
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23
Confer,

Rev. DR.. ):
Dresident Of .
Conference f
Sear. at the
uaI Conferel|
ue N. P. On
One of the |
submitted VIZ
showed Fl
burch activi |
among these
bership, whi]
during the V
of the demon
There were 4
baptisms, "A
Than 5000 n
EndeavOr sod
conference Z
sonages. Tb
oed at s2,5l2
sSSe, 700.
The fnanc
used for the
church, and
ests.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-11

W. T. Renfro; clerks, J. H.
White, R. L. Jenkins.
9th District At Large
Officer, J. R. Rorex; judges,
j. P. Chandler, Sam Johnson,
VIM. Burns; clerks, M. S. Nc.
Adams, Con Davis.
10th District
Officer, Stoke Poland; judges,
John Russell, Eugene Jackson,
James Warren; clerks, John
Griffitts, Cape Poland.
18th District At Large
Officer, H. L. w. Singleton;
judges, Joe Broyles, John Miller,
H. O. Taylor; clerks, Wade Rus
sell, VIM. Rankin.
18th District
Officer, John Kellar; judges,
C. G. Haggard, ]. M. Harris,
Jesse Brown; clerks, G. M. Ken
nedy, Bill Brakebill.
18th District
Officer, Oliver Pickens; judges,
A. c. Davis, Hugh Davis, Hugh
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-11

an, Fate Cooper; clerks, G. A.
Carpenter.
4th District
Officer, Lon Kizer; judges,
Mike Grifitts, Riley Spears,
Arthur Jackson; clerks, Arthur
Spears, Mike Hackney.
9Th District
Officer, G. M. Prater; judges,
w. H. Mize, VIM. Doak, DerWood
johnson; clerks, Sam Prater,
10 Preston.
9th District
Officer, ]. D. Henry; judges,
Floyd Henry, Dick Lane, Geo..
Leatherwood; clerks, Chas.
Young, N. G. Spradlin.
7th District
Officer, G.. R. Kagley; judges,
S. T. Chapman, Ongus Henry,
Roy Raulston; clerks, j. P.
Murphy, John Holder.
9Th District
Officer, Sam James; judges,
Frank Whitehead, M. V. Lowry,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-11

judges, John T. Hanlin, 10 Am
burn, Brack Large; clerks, Chas.
Fishburn, Walter McSpadden.
18th District
Officer, j. H. Gillespie; judges,
Tom McNelly, A. N. Blair, Clark
Coughran; clerks, J. C. Gillespie,
James Martin.
10Th District At Large
Officer, D. L. Bryan; judges,
DR.. Gates, Jasper Barnes, w. l..
Graston; clerks, Floyd Howard,
Otto Pfanze.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-11

Boyle; clerks, Joe Houston, Sam
Pickens.
18th District
Officer, E. Hitch; judges, Gil
Miller, w. D. Williams, Lee
Parker; clerks, John Hitch,
Leonard Wells.
18th District
Officer, w. H. Dunn; judges,
L. ]. Jenkins, ]. M. Handley,
R. O. Dunn; clerks, w. 0. Farmer
]. E. McCampbell.
10th District
Officer, Russ Burchfield; judges
J. J. Gregory, G. H. Myers, Geo.
Upton; clerks, Tom Sparks,
Albert Hill.
18th District
Officer, Watson Sellers; judges,
Sam McMurry, Geo. Robbins,
]. H: Garland; clerks, Will Davis,
Tom Garland.
18th District
Officer, w a | ter Fishburn;
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-11
Senatorial Primary
Election Officers
For November 20

The Primary Board met in
Bank of Maryville with ]. A. Cox
Chairman in the chair the follow
ing officers, judges and clerks
were selected to hold Primary
November 20, 1915.
J. A. Cox, Chr'm.
F. w. Hannum, Sec'y.
J. H. Mitchell,
J. w. H. Upton,
Sam Everett.
LIST District
Officer w. H. Woods; judges
Lynch McInturff, James M. Davis
Green Thompson; clerks, jim
McMurry, Roy Montgomery.
3rd District
officer, Albert Heron; judges,
D, L. Whitehead, Chas. Buchan-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-11
Beware of OintmentS for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of smell
and completely derange the whole system when
entering 1t through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except prescrip-
lions from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do Is ten fold to the good you can pos
sibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by #. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. 1t is taken
internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by r. ].
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c. per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pulls for constipation.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-11

One lot Mems Shoes, odds
and ends of $500 and $3.50
lines for -S1.39
Mems fine $3.50 Shoes, good
solid leather, lace and but
ton styles $1.98
One lot Boys Kangaroo Shoes
sizes 2 to 5, good blucher
style $3.50 values for $3.50
One lot Mems plain toe Shoes,
slightly damaged but good
as new for wear, $500
values for Sligo
One lot Boys fine Gun Metal
Butcher Shoes, Excellent
values, sale price $1.48
Children's Kangaroo Butcher
style Shoes, sizes 5 to 8
Special for 75c.
One lot Mems Fine Dress
Shoes in Gun Metal and Box
Calf:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-11
Mems & Boys Shoes
At The Biggest Bargains
of the Year
Lion Brand Shoes Specially
Featured in This Sale

Lion Brand Shoes are posi-
lively the Worlds Best Work
Shoes. They are the best APP
pearing, best fitting and best
wearing everyday work shoes
made. Our special sale prices
on these shoes should prove
most attractive:
$500 Lion Brand Shoes $3.50
$3.50 Lion Brand Shoes 1919
$500 Lion Brand Shoes $3.50
$3.50 Lion Brand Shoes 1898
$500 Lion Brand Shoes $4.48
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-11
WOmen's Shoes

One lot Women's Shoes, odds
and ends of $500 and $3.50
lines for CSC.
One lot Misses patent leather
Shoes, button style, regular
$500 values for $1.19
One lot Misses and Children's
Kangaroo Butcher style shoes
sizes 10 to 2, special for 1928
One lot of Infants soft sole
shoes values to SOC. for 19c.
Ladies' patent leather shoes
with cloth tops and French
heels, regular $3.50 kind
for $1.4S
Women's fine French kid shoes
in button or blucher style,
$500 values for $1.39
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-11
Big Sale of Blankets and
Comforts in the Bar
gain Basement

o4XI6 extra heavy cotton
blankets, grey and tan with
neat borders CSC.
72X78 pure white soft combed,
cotton filled blankets with
dainty borders $1.9S
Large heavy cotton filled
silkoline covered Comforts
Special for CSC.
Heavy cotton filled, silkoline
covered, zephyr tackled Com
forts, S1.l9
Heavy cotton filled, silkoline
Comforts filled with hand
carded cotton, So values
Tor S1.9S
WOmen's and Children's
Winter Underwear
Women's heavy ribbed Union
Suits, extra values for 43c.
Women's fine heavy ribbed
Union Suits, regular 81.
values for 79c
Women's heavy weight ribbed
knit, Vests and Pants, Spe-
cial Sale Price 19c.
Extra quality Vests and
Pants, fine ribbed knit,
silk trimmed AZ.
Women's Wool Ribbed Union
Suits, a most excellent gar
ment $500 value for S2.79
Women's Outing Flannel
Extra heavy quality Outing S'''
Flannel Gowns, best $1.0O
garment 79r
Women's Wool Knit Petit
coats for SOC
Mems and Boys Underwear
Mems heavy ribbed fleeced
Underwear, Shirts and Draw
ers, best SOC values for soc.
Mems heavy fieeced Union
suits excellent SOC. kind
Mems extra quality Spring
Needle and Flat feeced
Union Suits, best $1.00
KIND zoe.
Mems high grade heavy weight
Gray and Peeler Union Suits,
$l.5O garments S1.29
MEMS OVERCOATS
AN EXTRAORDINARY
BARGAIN
One of the biggest bargains of
this great SALE is to be found &;
In this special lot of about SO
Mems Fine Overcoats in fancy
weaves, good styles and excel
lent qualities, regularly worth
to $3.50 and $500 which we
will sell while they last at
$6.9S
- OR::':::a'I Or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-27
Is RENT TOO HIGH?
[Alton Democrat


An Alton man who owns farsnenear
town has been offered 50 per acre rent
and says he can not afford to rent it
for that. On the face of things SO per
acre looks like big rental, but it really
isn't that is, from the owners view
point This Alton man in question
owns a 190-acre farm and he can get
$3.50 per acre for it any day. If he
sells. the farm will bring him $4,000.
and he ought to have no trouble
placing this money at 5 per cent, which
means an annual income of s2.375. If
he rents the farm at So per acre the
gross income will be $3.50 per year,
but of this sum he is compelled to pay
$3.50 for taxes. 5000 for upkeep and $50
for insurance. total Of $440 per year.
which leaves his net income per year
$1,000, which means that his land will
bring him 2A per cent on it's value. II
man had $47.5OO to invest he could
place the money In banks and with
the interest rent twice as many acres
as his money would buy. When you
reduce rentals to figures in this way,
it foretells change in farming. Land
like everything else must bring Just
returns. Some day they will pay SIS
to $40 per acre rent for Sioux county
land. which simply means that we will
learn to produce twice as much per
acre as we produce now.