davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-20
Radicals and Socialists Oppose
Annexation 10 i. /.
GERMAN GENERALS HELPLESS
Won HIndenburs and Won Ludendorf'
Unable to Convince Reichstag <
81 FL, Of Eventual Success. ~

Copenhagen. - Asserting that the
reichstag slabors for peace and
mutual understanding and lasting
reconciliation among the nations" and
forced acquisitions Of territory and
political, economic violations are in.
compatible with such a peace" q
resolution agreed to by the majority
blocksof the center Radicals and So.
cialists will be introduced when the
reichstag reassembles, according to
the Berliner Tageblatt.
81 The resolution was agreed to despite
the presence in Berlin Of Field Mar.
shall Won Hindenburg and General Won
Ludendor, who were summoned from
the front to sidetrack the proposal by
giving encouraging reports of the mill
tary situation and to inspire the reich.
stag with belief in the possibilities
Of obtaining that German peace
worthy Of the sacrifices made" to
which Won Hindenburg committed
himself in his published replies to
memorials of Pan-German organize.
lions.
The peace resolution cites that the
German people stand on the assurance
Of the speech from the throne, Aug. 4,
1914, which said Germany is driven
by no lust of conquest %E a
It further declares that the freedom
of the seas must be assured and that
only an economic peace can prepare
the ground for the friendly associa-
ton of the peoples. sI=5
The resolution also proposes to put
the reichstag on record for the crea,
ton Of international jurisdiction or.
ganizations. a.
The conclusion, however, contains q
threat that, so long as the enemy gov
ernments refuse to accept such a
peace and so long as they threaten
Germany and her allies with conquest,
the German people will stand together
as ono man and fight until the rights
Of themselves and allies to life and
development are secured.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-20
STORM OF PROTEST MADE
Many Cities Object 70 Draft Popuia.
ton Estimates.

Washington, D. c. - Storms Of
protests are gathering in every Sec
ton of the country against the CEN
sus bureaus paper population" esti-
mates in apportioning the draft toll
q men. .s
The war department 10 being bonn
barded with kilograms from indignant
cities demanding their population es.
Inmates be revised or corrected.
|" Other cities content themselves with
farming the figures Outrageous"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-20
Decrease in U-seat Victims.

London. - As an additional proof
OF the effectiveness of British meas
QEes against U-boat warfare IL the re-
pert Of the admiralty issued here
showing fourteen vessels Of more than
1000 tons were sunk last week and
three under that tonnage were vic.
TINS Of mines or submarines. Seven
fishing vessels were lost.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-20
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Cattle-Receipts, TOO: steers. $3.50
01l.O0; cows and heifers, $5.4O@11.-
80; calves. S9.50@i4.50. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 5000; light, $14.40@15.6 go;
mixed, $14.45@15.80; heavy, $l4.25@
1885; rough. $14.25@14.45; pigs, $11.-
26@14.3O. Sheep-Receipts, 1000; ma
tive, $7.75@11.O0; lambs, $1O.0O@15.75.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-20
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

2 Wheat-July, $2.04; Sept, $1.95.
Corn Sept. 1854; Dec, $1.12h.
Oats-July, CSC; Sept, $3.50; Dec,
57Ac. Pork-July, &4O.65; Sept, $40.-
13h. Butter-Creameries, 37@3Sc.
EggB-31@32c. Poultry-Springs. %
Oslo; springs, 1S3sc.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-20
Minneapolis Grain.

Wheat-July, $2.45; Sept, $1.96h.
Cash close on track: No. hard, $2.7O;
No. 1 Northern, $2.55@2.65; No. 2
Northern, $2.45@2.55; No. 8 Northern,
l2.2502.45; No. 3 yellow corn, $1.S7@
1.s9; No. white oats, 71k@72hc;
fax, 1904. -s
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-20
WAGE INCREASE DEMANDED
Toronto Trolley Lines Crippled b,
+ r. ."s, Bio Strike. .,.,..5S4

Toronto, Ont. A strike involv'
ing more than 1000 motormen and
conductors has begun on the trolley
system of the Toronto Railway com
pany. t.a.-
The civic and radial lines are in
operation, but they could not handle
the rush hour crowds and automobiles,
vans, trucks and other vehicles choked
the streets. Ell"
The strikers demand a shorter
working day and wage increase OF
10 cents an hour. go
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-20
ATTACK ON C0NsTANTlNoPLE
British Alrmen Drop Bombs on Turk
ish Capital.

London = An air raid on the
enemy feet OF Constantinople was an.
nounced in q statement Of the British
war ONCE. Bombs were dropped on
the Turkish cruiser Ywuz Sultan Sc
linn, formerly the German cruiser Goe-
ben. The extent Of the damage to the
vessel IL not given.
The war office at Constantinople
also was attacked and . direct hit
was attained by the British, who re.
turned without casualties.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-20
sserstary for india Rsslens.

London.-Ofncia announcement Of
the resignation of J. Austen Chamber.
lain, secretary for India, was made
here. This 10 the first fruit of the
Mosopotamia commissions report and
lent dramatic touch to the debate
on that report in parliament.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-20
st. Paul Grain.

Wheat-No. hard, $2.70; No. I
Northern, $255@2.65; No. 2 Northern,
$2.45@2.55; corn, $1.s7@1.s9; oats,
71H@72hc; barley, $1.22@1.5O; rye,
$2.2S@230; max, 1904.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-20
.FlNNs WANT INDEPENDENCE
Diet Passes Law Throwing on Rus.
sian Rule.

Diet Passes Law throwing y" 1os-
sian Rule.
Petrograd, Russia. - The Finnish
diet has passed the second reading OF
: bill virtually establishing Finnish in
dependence. saa
The law, which was engineered by
the Socialists, proclaims that Russia
has lost all authority in Finland, ex-
cept in the domains of diplomacy and
In the army and navy, wherein, how
ever, Russia's rights are underlined.
All other prerogatives of the grand
duke of Finland, which the provisional
government insists passed automatic
ally to it, belong to Finland.
Specifically the diet assumes the
grand dukes rights in several matters
II executive authority. T. ~
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-20
south St. Paul Live Stock.

Cattle Receipts, 200; steers, $6.25
$1,000; cows and heifers, $7.2598.50;
calves, $7.OO@13.0O. Hogs-Receipts,
915; range, $14.50@15.65. Sheep-Re
ceipts 200; lambs, $12.oO@15.O0; ewes,
$S.5O@1O5O. "F
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-20
HAD SOME TROOPS on BOARD
British Transport Sunk; Eleven Per.
sons Missing.

sons Missing.
London-The large British trans
port Armadale has been sunk by q
submarine, it is officially announced.
The statement reads:
"The British transport Armadale.
with small number Of troops on
board, was torpedoed and sunk by an
enemy submarine in the Atlantic. Six
soldiers. one passenger and four of
the crew are missing and it is pre-
sumed were drowned"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-20
American Steamer Kansan Sunk.

Washington, d. C.-State depart
1ant dispatches announcing the de-
s06ot&H Of the American steamer
KanSa3dBy German submarine said
that four members of the crew were
mlssiae.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-20
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Wheaton track and to arrive, No.
/ hard, $2.57; No. 1 Northern, $2.56;
No. 2 Northern, $2.51. F1ax-On track
and to arrive, $3.04.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-24
Ut DRIVER FAILS
IN HIGHER COURT
Illinois Supreme Tribunal Aairms the
Judgment of Lower Justice in
Bausiaughter Case.
Chauffeur Loses in Effort to Escape
Peniteujiary for Death Of
>ch0OIboy.

The Illinois supreme court has az
Ermea the judgment Of the circuit
court af Rock Island county finding
guilty Jake FaIkoviteh former jitnev
b0- driver charged with m8uslaugh-
ter n tae case OF The death Of Edwin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-24
SHOT WHILE CHIEF
AT GARY, He BUYS
LIBERTY LOAN BOND

I'm too crippled To go but I've
bought q Liberty bond, q 6. Adams,
2133 Fifth avenue, said today
He is former chief Of police of Gary
Ind Gary WAS 10 its paImE days when
Adams was chief and being police
officer was tough Job let alone being
chief
In q fight with q guuman IN Gary,
Adams was shot twice apaeitating
him tor army service He bought
bond however He is employed by
Channou & Dufva.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-14
HEAD OFFICERS OF
THE W0ODMEN HERE
Check of Head Offices Shows
Wonderful Growth of the
Organization.
MILLIONS IN THE VAULTS

Sovereign officers of the Woodmen
of the World, who by virtue OF their
positions make up the board of audi
tors and executive committee of the
organization are ali in Omaha this
week, holding the annual meeting and
checking the head offices, as is the
custom every February, This board
consists of the following:
w. A. Fraser. B. w Jewell, Omaha;
Norris Sheppard, Texas; John T..
Yates, Omaha; S. A. Terrell, Pcnnsyl~
vania; De Z. Bradshaw Arkansas; {.
d. Mills, Florida; J. A, Fitzgerald,
Missouri; f. B. Lewis. North Caro-
lima; 7. F. Patterson Tennessee; L.
D. Campbell, Michigan; William
RueSs. Ohio; X. 7. Wells, Kentucky;
w, M. Crawford, Alabama.
As auditors the officials have FIN
lshed the checking of the head Off
GERS and find the books, reports, docu-
ments and other affairs of the organi-
eaton is most flattcring condition.
Millions in Vaults.
In the vaults of the treasurer the
auditors found So, 26l ,42l.47 in cash.
bonds and other approved securities,
these representing assets.
The reports of Sovereign Clerk
Yates showed that scattered through
the United States there are S04,29l
Woodmen of the World in good
standing, or at least were December
81 of last year. These men are car
rying gross insurance of ST ,073,9oS, B.
500 This is gain of S. ,2S5 members
and $6o,0S6, 100 in insurance during
the last year. During the year there
were 1855 deaths and the sum paid
to benchciaries aggregated $l0,232,-
900.
Officials OF the Woodmen OF the
World are congratulatlng themselves
over what they term a most eoonom-
ical management OF the business al
fairs of the organization. They point
out that during the last fourteen years
for every dollar collected, Al per cent
has gone into the emergenc" fund and
that the remaining 50 per cent has
paid the death losses, salaries, the
expense of securing business and all
other obligations necessary to incur.
Meet as Executive Council.
The official paper, the Visitor, pub
lished and circulated from Omaha,
was reported to have had circulation
OF 100000 copies monthly, during
the last year, it goinV to every living
Woodman, regardless of where he
might have been located.
From now on during the stay of the
Woodmen officials in the city they
will do business as members of the
executive council. They will discuss
any changes in rules that may be pre-
scented and look after the preliminary
matters connected with routine that
is expected to come up at the head
camp meeting next summer They
will probably remain in the city ten
days.
Fred B. Nichols, who worked for
The Bee company twenty-six years
ago when the Woodmen Of the World
started a lodge here without a penny
in the treasury, has been appointed
guardian of the local vaults, where is
stored more than $32,000000 worth OF
securities. Mr.. Nichols started life al
81 week as printers devil back in
| his native town in New York state,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-14
Omaha Clergyman
Joins in Fight to
Keep G. A. Fulmer

While there is some talk OF the
possibility that Chancellor Clark A.
Fulmer will not be with the Nebraska
Wesleyan university long, some OF
his friends and alumni OF the school
are sending an appeal to the mem-
bers of the board of trustees of the
college to retain him. A printed cir
cular is being sent out, signed by
Oran r. Bowen. superintendent of
city schools at Wayne, and Earl Z,
Bowen, pastor Pearl Memorial Meth
odist church of Omaha.
The circular sets forth that Chan
cellor Fulmer is loved and respected
by all his students; that he is ad-
mired by the alumni; that he is held
in esteem by the school men and
women of the state; that he is in touch
with the high schools of the state as
perhaps no one else; that he is recog-
nized by the ministers as great
Christian educator; that he is ranked
by the educators and members of the
faculties of the other universities as
leader of remarkable ability; that
he has on various occasions been Of
fered the presidencies of the Peru
and Kearney State normals, declining
both offers, thinking to serve his
church for years to come as chancel-
lor of Wesleyan university; that he
has succeeded in doubling the at
tendance at Wesleyan in the last ten
years.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-14
First Crop and Soil Report
Of Season Advance Prices

The time of year has arrived when
crop reports have bearing on the
market price of grain. The first Of
the season came this week and quickly
shot wheat up cents bushel Chi
cago houses wired the Omaha Grain
exchange that reports from Missouri
and Kansas indicated that the winter
crop had been seriously damaged by
cold weather and a lack of moisture.
Immediately following the Chicago
report the May wheat option jumped
to $l.77 and the May corn option to
$l.03 per bushel. Later the crop
damage reports were partially con-
tradicted and May wheat sagged to
$173A, later going up to $1.75. Corn
in the meantime sold off to $l0lB.
but subsequently lost half cent.
The accumulations of wheat over
the holiday aggregated l44 carloads
and on the whole the cash market was
a cent up, sales being made at SLIGO
1.80. There was strong demand,
millers from the north being on the
market for large quantities.
Corn receipts were 1871 carloads and
the sales were made at 95H@96M
cents per bushel, the prices being
three-fourths of cent off from Mon
day.
Oats were unchanged and sold at
54MMS5 cents. Receipts were thirty
SIX carloads.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-14
Aliens Still Flock to
Become Real Americans

Naturalization desk" al the court
house was the objective point OF a
host Of aliens again Tuesday morn
ing. Practically all OF the applicants
for citizenship papers were Germans
and Austriaus, who have hocked to
the court house in hundreds the last
ten days to enroll under Uncle Sam S
banner, so as to be iull-hcGgcd Amer
leans in case of hostilities with their
mother countries.
Aliens from the central powers who
took out their first papers are as fol-
lows: Henry Peter Nicholas Stolten-
berg. Izidor Bosiljevac, Karel Soula,
Henry Zvolanek, Joseph lmbert, Fred
Briza, Martin Screrka. Josef REX and
Jaroslav Dobrovoluy.
Those who applied for second
papers we're John Tott, German; Jan
Josef Fedr, German.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-14
Experts from the East Here
To See BertschY'S Process

Harry Walker, steel expert Of the
Joseph P. Ryerson company, Chicago,
is in Omaha seeing a demonstration
of the discovery OF A. J. P Bertschy
for making tool steel.
He expressed himself astounded at
the discovery and says it marks new
epoch. The Bertschy process pro-
duces the exact steel required by gov
eminent specifications for bayonets
and also for armor plate, and pro-
duces it at very small fraction OF
the cost hitherto.
Two other men were in the city
yesterday from the east to investi-
gate the process. They saw a twenty
penny nail turned into cold chisel
of greatest hardness before their eyes.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-14
Omaha Doctor to Marry
North Platte Girl Soon

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dixon of
North Platte announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Harriette, to
DR.. Frank NJ. Conlin of Omaha. Miss
Dixon is a Brownell Hall girl who
has been staying at the Blackstone
this winter and studying voice cul-
ture. Her father is jeweler in North
Platte.
DR.. Conln is a member of the Uni
vcrsity club and OF the Rotary club
He attended the University of Wis
consn, the University OF Chicago ard
Rush Medical college. He is a mem
Der OF the Alpha Kappa Kappa medl-
cal fraternity.
The wedding will take place shortly
after Easter.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-14
Thief in Court House
R0bs Public Paw Station

Court house sleuths are trying to
solve the mystery OF the public tele-
phone pay station robbery and at the
same time are admiring the daring of
the individual who was bold enough
to select the big rotunda Of the county
hall of justice as the scene of his
operations.
The telephone pay station in the
court house robbed Sunday night or
early Monday morning by some one
who practically dismantled the booth
in his attempts to get at the S. or 81
in nickels, dimes and quarters. An
unsuccessful attempt to rob the pay
station was made several days ago.
The crook was frightened away be-
fore he got to the money box.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-14
Maid With Blue Eyes Has
Gone With His Bank Roll

Carl Peterson of Youngstown, O.,
arrived here Monday afternoon with a
bad case of heart hunger. In story
to the police he related that he met
a woman who agreed to act as guide
during his sojourn in the market city.
He maintains the woman took SIS
from his pocket. He did not have
the woman name or address. She had
blue eyes and from mat clue the po-
lice believe they may locate the thrifty
aid
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-14
Students Will Meet to
Plan for COLLEGE Career

High school students who plan to
enter eastern colleges in the fall
will meet this afternoon at 2:ls
O'Clock in room 2l5 at the Central
High school. ]. G. Masters, principal
OF the school, has arranged for the
conference to make definite arrange
ments with representatives OF thirty
one eastern colleges about the taking
of examinations.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-14
Man Arrested; Sold His
Camera to Get a Meal

Stranded in Omaha, Charles Will
son. steamhtter, tried to pawn a
camera so that he could purchase
something to eat for his wife and self
He was arrested, charged with steal
ing the camera, but evidence in the
police court showed that he was the
rightful owner. He said that he had
started from Sacramento with his
wife and was held up nearly two
weeks by the snow drifts in Wyo-
ming, which caused him to spend
practically all of his available cash.
He was directed to a job.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Caroline l.. Poppleton trustee, to lren-
seus Shuler. ct al. Forty third street,
south Of California street west side
49, Ni0o .,,........ ........,,,.,..
Daniel r. Rinkman to Henry NJ. Ed
wards, ct al, Parker street, SIS
feet east OF Military avenue, north
side, 60xl50 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
CHAR Marczinchy and wife to Victor
Lawrinovich and wife, Thirty third
cast side. 4i1ios. .................' SOC
United Real Estate and Trust com
psny, ct al, to Elizabeth Gillian.
Sprague street, $50 feet west of
Thirty third street, south side, Sox
l2S ,,.,.,.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &C
Edward Koch and wife to Charles
Smith. Grant street $40 feet east OF
ia .......... .................... 2.os
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Anna S. Mcfarland and husband TO
Hugh II. Harper, northwest corner
Forty-third and Decatur streets, 50x
Warren =. Frank and wife to Thomas
Lynn. Thirty fifth street, 1853 feet
south of II. T.. & NJ. p. right-of-
way, west side, 40xl2O. ............
Provident Real Estate company to w
+. Mckinney, Forty ninth avenue,
$50 feet south of Lincoln avenue.
west side, 50xi5oh remembrance.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-14
Obituary Notices.

J.B. AMES 70, 7o9 North Sixteenth
street, a resident of Omaha for thirty
eight years, died early Tuesday morn
ing at local hospital, following an
attack of pneumonia Mr.. Ames was
a widower and az far as known has no
relatives.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-14
Minnesota Lands.

MINNESOTA STATE SCHOOL LANDS-Ths
state Of Minnesota will offer early in
March, 50 900 acres of her choice state
School and University lands at prices
ranging from Sc to $40 per acre, These
lands will be sold in tracts OF 40 acres
and upwards, cash payment of about
81 per acre is required; the balance may
be paid on or before 40 years, with in
terest at per cent per annum. For fur
ther information call or write NJ. 7. Sayer.
purchasing Agent, 1881 Ntcollet Ave.
Minnaa Doljs
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
The annual meeting OF the stock holders
Of The Bee Publishing Company will be
held at the office OF said company. Omaha,
Nebraska, at 4 o'clock p. m, on Monday,
March 9Th. 1917. for the election OF the
Board OF Directors for tho ensuing year
and for the transaction of such other bust
ness as may properly come before the meet
Ing,
BY order OF the President
N. P. FELL. Secretary.
S4s-F4dsst
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
Notice Is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting u the stockholders Of the
South Platte Land Company will be held
at the office OF said Company, Room 7ol.
First National Bank Building. Lincoln. Ne
braska. at II O'Clock a. m. on the Seventh
day OF March A. D.. 1911
Lincoln, Nebraska, March Sth. 1917.
C. H. MORRILL,. President
". W. TURNER. Secretary and Treasurer.
SE-FSds0t
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-14
Fat Lambs Reach New
Record On Omaha Market

Mexican lambs reached new rec
ord price on the Omaha market when
they sold for $l4.60 a hundred.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-14
Missouri; Lands.

SMALL MO. Farm-sl0 cash and IS month
ly; no interest or taxes: highly productive
land close to big markets. Write for
photographs and full informal ion. Munger.
A1l9 N. Y. Life Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
GREAT BARGAINS-s5 down. IS monthly
buys 10 acres, good fruit and poultry
land. near town. Southern Missouri. Price
only $500. Address Box sos. Excelsior
SpringS Mo
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-14
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mr. and Mrs. James g, Barrett have
turned to their home In Tekamah after
visiting their sister. Mrs Will Larabee, In
Chicago. who Is seriously Ill with no chance
for recovery
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-14

DR. Kings New Discovery will give quick
relief in bronchial irritation and bronchial
asthma, allays Inflammation. eases. sore
spots. All druggists. --Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-14
FARM AND RANCH LANDS


SUCCEED IN FLoRIDA-Get big prices for
winter vegetables, oranges, grapefruit :,
staple crops yield enormously; live stock
cheap to raise. bring nne prices; rich,
sandy loam clay subsoil; delightful year
round climate on our lands: good COM
muntty; close to transportation! abundant
srtesian water, ample drainage; capable
men with reasonable funds to start can
mako big money rapidly; write for free
book. Swope Land Company, oveido. Fla
RAISE ALFALFA IN FLORIDA tNata,
Hsy) this winter First cutting. 30 days
$50 to $50 annually on $50 land sss
Parton BIN Walnut esSS? teseutngsb
Michigan Lands.
FOR SALE-CLOvER-LA FARMS.
Grains thrive. Drouth. hail unknown
Root crops, dsiryinE. grazing. ideal Fine
roads market; 1913 growing days. Aver
age killing frosts October 2. Terms easy
George Rowell. IT.. % Bacon Blk. Mar
qaette, Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-14
Nebraska Lands.

100 ACRES. 3 miles from Gordon. Neb.. 10
acres plowed 1850 acres plowable: also
contains sand pit yielding IS to $40 daily.
Well improved: house, barn. cattle shed,
well, windmill and cave. Mortgaged for
$3.50 due in years at per cent Owner
will tax $500 and assume mortgage.
Possession March l. Box $50, Bee.
WE FARM the farm we sell you.
THE HUNGERFORD POTATO GROWERS
ASSN,
Cooperative Potato Farming,
18th and Howard Su,, oppo site Auditorium
WEI and made dry enough for crops or
no pay. lie our way of draining land. No
tract too large or too wet Guarantee
Drainage Co Oakland Neh
ONE-HAI.F section Buffalo Co. corn and
alfalfa land. value of improvements over
S., 900: flint location; $50 Der acre; deal
with owner. Box S4s, Omaha Bee