davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-02
Interruption del trdfico en-
ell ~Pan-Amencano

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO IS.
-Noticias recibidas en- la Direction
de los ferrocarriles hacen saber que
los revolucionarios del Sur han en-
cntrado en- una actividad extraordi-
maria en- 10 que respecta 4 IA destruc-
cion de las Was
Segun los datos recibidos, ell fe-
r%rocarril Pan-Americano esta de nue.
vo interrumpido entire Corlitan Y
San Cristobal Las Casas, e fuer-
ties p~artidas de revoluc:endrios han
a~rarecido, causando graves p~erjui-
clos al Gobierno.
En- este tramo IL via fue levanta-
da y destruida por complete, por 10
que el trafico quedo interrumpido,
siendo probable que asi rermanezca
hasta que las fuerzas del gobierno
puedan r-estar una eficaz vegilancla.
Els iefe de las operaciones por
aquclla leianas regiones Alejo Con-
zalez, quien ACADIA de instalar su
Quartet general en- Rinc0n Antonio, del
Istmo de ~Tehuantepec, de donde po-
dra movilizarse con facilidad para
dar garantias al ferrocarril Pan-A-
mericano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-02
RINERON A BALAZOS
Tn general y I'm coronel Ca
rrancistas entablaron
lucha a muerte
Ell ccronel y TN asistente fue-
ron muertos por los ami
Cos de- general

DURANGO. JUNO Cen una
cantina rinerron aver IN general Y
IN coronel carrancistas llamados La
res V Arreola respectivamente. rina
en- la que perdio la vida este ultimo.
Arreola, pocos momentos despues
IL haber regresado a eSta ciudad
de una expedition que hizo en- contra
de 10 rebeldcs, Sc neunio con cl ge-
neral Lares Y muchos oficiales Y asis-
tentes, dirigiendose todos %juntos d
una cantina.
En- el curse de Ia conversation, CO.
menzaron a agriarse los animos che
manera tar alarmante, que un acom-
panante &c Lares, apeiiidado Carde-
mas, corociendo va ell caracter de
Arreola, que en- mas de una OCCASION
anterior Sc habia adelantado, disFaran
do de n inesperada en- contra
de 81 contrario, Sc retro a respectable
distancia Y ALI Iaspero el resultado de
la disputa, siempre teniendo lista su
pistola. A los pocos momentos, Arreo
Ia. cfectiyamente echo mano de sU pis
tola Y violentamente disparo sobre
Lanes. hiriSndolo de suma gravcdad
en- cl pecho.
Al yer aqu6llo e. coronel Cirdenas
disparo n su ve3 contra Arreola, al
que hirio en- dos ocasiones dejandolo
muerto Embellishments. Los asisten-
ties de ambos jefes tambien hicieron
uso de sus arnlaS y en- muy pocos mo-
mentos aquello Sc convirtio en campo
de batalla, en- donde los disparos Y
heridos abundaban considerablemen-
te. Cuando las tropas de la guarni-
cion de Ia plaza, lograron restable-
Ger la calma. sc encontraron o que
Arreola testaba muerto aSi como dos
soldados mas V al general Lares Y a
CardeDas heridos de suma gravedad,
trasladados Embellishments al
Hospital Militar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-02
DOS PERIODISTAS QUE HAN DIES.
APARECIDO.

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO %.
Los periodistas de esta capital,
Que fueron en- viaje FORBADE al norte
de Ia Republica, con objero de que sc
dieran cuenta cxacta de Ia situacion,
infornan que en- TODD ell transcurso de
su viaje no llegaron a var para ma
da a los directories de los %periodicos
"Revolucion" V lei Future, seno-
res Arriola Valdes Y Rene Capistran
Cara, por 10 que les ha llamado mu-
cho la atencion, ell saber, a su llegada
a csta ciudad, que fueron al Norte
de Ia Repu5lica. Dicen los mencio-
nados periodistas que ellos Green que
tanto Vaides como Capistran Cara,
fueron enviados a los Estados Unidos
en- union de otros periodistas de Qua
dalajara, con lel objeto de expulsarlos
del pals.
, Sin embargo, no ~pueden precisar a
que punto hayan sido enviados los
periodicals. mencionados.
Entire las familiares de los desapa-
recidos reina gran intranqullldad,
pues Sc ignora por complete ell sitio en-
dunde Sc ~encuentren, ]teniendose hasta
~;cnlores lie que hayan sido victimas de
algun ateatado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-02
Los rebeldes ataearon San Diego.

Una partida como de sesenta ne
belGes, mandados por el jefe Serrano
Nicolas Estrada, ataco en- dias pasados
Ell pueblo de San Diego, que Sc ha!!a
situado q no muy corta dlStancla de
ia via del ferrocarril del 1stmo.
La g~uarnicion carrancista que eSta-
ba en- favor de la poblacl6r Sc defen-
do ) horas logrando al fin rechaza-
ell ataQue de los pronunciados. los
cue Sc aetiraron con direction q!
Nudo de la Seda. en- 5orde tienen es-
tablecido SUI Quartet General.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-02
Gran embarque de petreleo
a la Rep1blica Argentina

TAMPICO. Julio 1.-Manana sal
dram de este puerto con direction a
Ia Republica Argentina, trescientos
mil barri!es de petroleo que podero-
sas emrresas de aquella r~epublica
compraron a los productores del pals.
Esta. operation fue hecka con me-
diacion del go5ierno de aquel LEILA
no pals del Sur. Y los citados tnescien-
tos mil barriles del precioso liquido
seran fletados en- IN barco ingles.
Sc informa que en- 10 successive ven
dram a Mexico barcos-tanques que
Sc estan c~onstruYendo en- la Argen-
tina, ION el exclusive objeto de lie
var Il petroleo de Mexico a Ia Repu-
blica del Plata. la cual consumira
grandes cantidades de este combusti-
BILE n~acional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-02

con mas brios que anteriormcnte,
puesto que habian sido reforzados,
v~olvieron a la carga, hasta lograr
derrotar complctamente a los carrLn-
cistas los que dejaron abandonaaos
en- el campo de la lucha Sesenta ca
davepeS. asi com una regular cam
tidad de caballos, armas V parque.
Los revoluciorarios persiguieron
activamente a los gobie:nistas, To-
grando darle. alcance en- un lugar
ilamaGo Las Mcsas," situado en- los
terrenos de la hacienda de Uluapa,
del Municipio de Te~sechoacan, infri-
giendoles mayores perdidas v hasta
lograr ponerlos en- precipitada fuga,
internandose los soldados de Casarin
en- uno lie los bosques ~inmediatos
para evitar la terrible persecution
de que eran objeto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-02
NOTAS FORANEAS
ORGANIZACION DE CAMPoS DE
LENADORES DEL MUNDO

BEEVILLE, Texas, JUNO 25.-El
senior Luciano Gutierrez. die esta po-
biacion, uno de los Diputados Orga-
nizadores de Canrpos, de la Asocia-
cion de Lenadores del Muadc, ha ms
talado va varios campamentos entire
los que Sc cuentan principalmente ell
Magnolia No. 3349" de st. Paul, Te-
xas, V ell "Abeto No. $685." de Rock
port, Texas.
Ell distrito que tiene a su cargo ell
Sr. Gutierrez, c~onprende los Conda-
dos de Bee, Victoria, Goliad, Jackson.
Wharton, Refugio, San Fatricio, Nue.
ces, Arkansas y Calhoun. 81 en- aiguna
pobiacion de !esos Condados nc hay
Campamentos de Lenadores Y los me-
xicanos Y mexico-haNanos RESIDENCES
en- ellos, desean organizar aiguno,
el senior Gutierrez csta dispuesto a
rrestar sus eryicios con toda buena
voluntad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-02
En- Palo Blnnco, N. L. murio
Ell jefe rebelde Navarro

LAREDO. TEX. Julio io.-En Pa
10 Alto. cerca de ~Filialdama, So
acaha de reg,-tra- un sangriento en-
cuentro entire las tropas de Francis
co Murguia y los revcsuciorarios
al mando de Pedro Navarro.
81 coTbate duro variaS horas Y Sc
gun las noticias que st tienen. fue
en- extreme encarnizado, habhendo O.
casionado ra numcro lie bajaS nor
amoas parties, entire los que Sc en-
cucntra Pedro Navarro. el jeie de los
revoluciona-ios, Quien. en- el monen-
to dc arengar a Sis tropas para que
a~varzaran en- contra de los carrancis-
tas, fue alcanzado por IN proyectll,
muriendo 2ocos momsntos despues.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-02

No es necesario CT I'D. reciba trataaien.
ts c!fctricos. tampoc, que Sc torture a
arrancar c! bclo dc su cara. basts con GU,
use este polvo y despues de tres minutes M
lc quedara Vestigio de bcllo en- Ia cara, y 81
pieI adquirira frescura y be!leza. Esta pre-
pa-acion no causa ningun dano o nolestis
a las personals de cuts dclicado.
Pida I'd. un pomo de este 5oIvo , hag1
desaparecer Ell pcio superluo de 81 cara
cuello, brazos y ante-brazos, sin experimental
ell mas minimo dolor. freeio $500. Mands
I'd. solamente 2oc. eli ~estamaillas postales q
en- Elective y pacara el resto cuando le ser
entregado el polvo en- su domicilio. Escriba
q la signien.e direction:
MRS. NELLIE E. WOJNAR, Dept 10.
Gil z. 18th. St NEW YORK, n. Y,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-02
REGRESO DEL CUBA"
Ell barco que condujo al Nitro.
Ensenat partio de
Veracruz
Fue despedido con muestras
de simpatia por los habi-
tantes del puerto

vERACRUZ, JUNO 29.-Lev0
aaclas con destino a ia Haoara el
canonero de Ia Armada Nacional Gu
bana "Cuba'. despues de haber perma
necido en- sguas mexicanas por taspa-
clio de alguros diaS. La oficialidad
Y tripulacion del Cuba" fue despe-
dida cordialmente Dor todaS las cla-
ses ~sociales De este puerto. que 81
~congregaron en- e. muelle con tai ob-
jeto, habiendose mostrado los marines
muy satisfechos durante 81 parma
nencia en- eSta ciudad.
FL -canonero Cuba, fue el que
trajo a Mexico al Ministro de Cuba,
cerca del gobierno de C-arranza.
POGO anteS de cue Zarpara 81 cano-
nero Cuba" con direction a Ia Haba-
ma, el comandante de eSta unidad ma
val bajo a terra e hizo una vista de
cortesa al Presi6enue Municipal.
Esta vista fue correspondent mo-
mentos despues por el mencionado fun
cionario. Qujen Sc traSlado 4 bordo
del canonero m~encIonado, en- donde -
fus ofrecida champagne V otros leo
res, b~rindandoSa por Ia felicidad de
Mexico V de Cuba.
No obs:ante que las neparaciones
del puente de San Francisco sobre
el Rio de Ia Antigua, han continual
90 llevandose a cabo con IA mayor
violencia. 81 traflco continUa inte-
rrumpido, cneyendoSe que no Sc rea-
Eudara sino haSta dentro de dos Sc
manas.
La capitania general de- puerto
la daoo ordeneS para que todoS los
individuos que sean s~orprendidos CO.
metSendo acros dc pirateria, sean fu-
silados Embellishments.
Este acuerdo obedece a Que a III
timas fechas Sc venia notando IN
gran incremuto entire los piracaS, qule
ues cometian sus actos impunemente
y delante de las a~utoridades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-02
Ell Ministro del Japon en-
MEXICO regresu q Su pals

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO %.
Ell Exmo. senior Baron Fujitaro
Otori. enviado extraordi1ario V Minis
tro Plenipotenciario del Jap0n en-
Mexico. ha communicate a la Secre-
taria de Relaciones Exteriores. que
con motive de que su gobierno le a
caba die conceder una licencia para Sc
pararse de sus funciones, pr6xima-
mente partira de esta ciudad con des7
tino a su pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-02

Cuando 1ecesite h5ros en- espanol
dirijase a Ignacio E. Lozano, lis \.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-02
BRAVAMENTE
Felicistas y carranclstas Sc
disputan una poslcion
en- Veracruz
Los carrancistas incendiaron
I'm rancho que tenian en- su
poder los felicistas

FERACRUZ. JUNO 2T.-Los rebel
deS a las orjenes del jefe felicista
Noises Vidal, que desde hace algun
tempo vienen ~operando por la re-
gion c~omprcndida entire los rios Pa
paloapan V Tesehuacan, acaban de ser
atacados pcr las fuerzas del coronel
carrancista Casarin. en- IN punto CO.
rocido con Ell nombre de PaSo de la
Barranca.
En- este lucar, los revoiuc!onarios
desde mace como dos meses, Sc We
Man dedicando a detener las embar-
cacionS que navegaban EN- ell rio Pa
paloapan, a las CUE registraban Y 81
en- elias habia parque sc apodera-
ban de el Y hacian pr~isioneros a sus
~triEulanteS, .porQue fundadamente
sospechaban que eran agentes del go
bierno carrancista. En- los primeros
diaS de Ia pnesente semana, los fell
cistas, fueron sorprendidos por los
Soldados de Casarin. entablandose una
lucha que Sc prolongo por espacio de
cuatro horaS.
Qucman un rancho los carraneistas
Como los rebeldes eran IN hume
70 muy inferior al de suS ~contrarios,
tuvieron que e%mprender Ia retirada,
estanGo a punto de- caer en- manos de
los carranciStas el jefe felicista Moi
ses Vidal, pues cuando los successes
sc registraron dormian tranquila-
mente.
Tan luego como LIS fuerzas revoIu-
cionarias Sc retiraron del lugar de la
accion. los carrancistas penetraron a
saco, prendiendo fuego a todas las
casas de la rancheria V saquendola,
hasta dejar el pueblecito convertible
en- TN monitor de ruinaS.
Vuelven a la carga los feiicistas
Cuando aun los soldados del go
bierno Sc encontraban embEiagaGos
por 81 triunfo que acabaDan De obte-
ner derotando a sus adversarios, cstoS
sc volvieron a ~presentar en- esEena Y
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-20
SHARP CONTEST OVER HALF
MILLION ARMY in PROSPECT

so
Washington, D. GThe house re-
stunned consideration of the army appro.
priation bill today with d sharp con.
test In prospect ever the provision for
q temporary army of 5oo,oDo mem Tor
the year beginning mex July.
Opponents Of the temporary army
provision, which was inserted In the bill
at the request Of war department off.
cials, planned 70 attempt its ellmina,
ton by parliamentary tactics. Repre-,
sentative Humphreys Of Mississippi
tden.), gave notice Saturday thai he
would make aspoint OF order against
the provision on the ground that it is
legislation and therefore has no place
in an appropriation bill.
Chairman G. IA, Dent OF the military
committee was instructed by committee
members yesterday ito apply for a rule
making the provision in order IN event
the point Of order is raised and sus
tanned.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-20
ID | S
Cured
BY
Mild,
Practically
Painless
Treatment

Patient not confined to bed and sell
dom loses a moments time from bust.
ness. Investigate. Ask any Of the fol-
lowing:
John Fechtelkotter, Willow Lakes.
]. a. shenk, Garden City.
Peter Peterson, Henry.
Ed. Arnold, Hazel.
A. r. Klatt, Hazel S. ID.
Ernest BiershalI, Henry.
.. a. Pearson, Watertown.
Will Williams, WATERFOWL.
Guy FIorey, Henry.
p. w. CIeIland, Vienna.
Chas. johnson, W~atertown.
Ed. Redmond Henry.
!. y. johnson, Naples.
A. T. Hiitz, Waterfowl.
g. III. Stormo, Hazel.
W. Sandstrum, Alberta, Can.
F. r. Skow, Watertown.
M. 0. GrffinE, Gary.
Herman Stee. Florence.
Geo. r. Poor, Vienna.
John Stefin Wayerly.
II. r, BuclIloItz, Estelline.
Q Schulz, Watertown.
n. q Venema, Hazel.
J. i. Sharp, Watertown.
Geo. Rider, Willow Lakes.
II. r. Towne, Castlewood.
John Belk, Henry.
Albert Kettleson Henry.
]. e. SilenIx, Clark.
8 R.syyhite. Garden City.
LAST Of ladies' names furnished on rs
quest.
d.. G. +. ~Schoolcraft
Watertosvn. 3. y.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-20
general fertility increased.
Department Pledges Help

All Of this Is fl the way Of restoring
the farms TO the condition in which
they were prior to the strain of war.
but the department urges other prac-
tees which, # more generally adopted,
would improve the agriculture Of the
country Y pre-war conditions
Among these are guarding against pre-.
ventable plant diseases BY seed treat
menf Tor cerealsanf POTATOES and spray,
ms for potatoes n fruits;the haryest.
|ing Of fruits and vegetables before ex.
posure to avoid bruising; sorting to re.
move diseased and injured specimens
before decay can spread; storage under
conditions that will prevent the deyel,
oprnent of storage rots; continued Of.
ganized efforts for the prevention and
IcotroI cf such animal diseases al hog
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-20

tage in the first hours of the battle
The enemy shelled the whole area
heavily. In one brigade area nearly
$4,000 shells fell in "a hours.
During the month of continuous
fighting, the Second captured "a Off,
GERS, 1854 men and a large quantity of
guns and material. Owing to the bit
ter nature of the fighting the division
lost ~heavily-more heavily than in any
other fight. The total casualties We're
9777 of which 1860 We're killed on the
field and over 1900 severely wounded,
and nearly 1000 slightly wounded,
| gassed and missing.
At first the hospitals We're Inadequate
to care for the stream of wounded. Ir
one village the stretchers were laid out
in the open, side by side, as. they await
ed treatment, until nearly an acre w:
covered by the rows Of s~tretchers.
Fol- five weeks the division held the
road to Paris. The German drive was
halted. Then the Second was with.
drawn to- nurse it's grevious wounds
AT this time Foch was preparing the
great CONFERENCE.-The that sent the
Germans reeling back from the Paris
salient. The Second was getting re.
placements to, fill up its depleted ranks.
On July 16 the division was hastily
loaded into trucks and unloaded in the
Villers Cotterest region. BY night
marches through the forest7the division
was pushed UP to the lines. The for
est was full of troops, moving toward
the front. In the inky darkness and
| driving rain the men We're forced to
march double file touching n anoth.
er to avoid being separated. Reaching
the lines only a few minutes before the
I'll" hour, the Second attacked behind
! the tanks at the vital point Of the
thrust near scissors. In spite OF
stubborn resistance and heavy losses
the lines sweptao the German posi-.
tons Many times the German Fttftil-
lery fired point blank into the advanc.
cling Americans. But they fired only
a few times. Then the tide rolled over
them. Most of our losses occurred in
the first few hours. The Ninth infan.
try lost Sc per cent Of its men within
three hours. AS the officers fell Others
took their places, sometimes ser.
geants commanded battalions. After a
terrific day of fighting the Second gain
ed it's detectives. During the night the
Germans brought up fresh divisions
and at dawn the Americans and French
tore into them again. In severe fight
ing they gained the heights dominating
all the region around Scissors.
In this battle the French and Ameri
can divisions were under the command
of General Mangin, At Mayence, at
ter the armistice, Mangin declared thai
this battle was the decisive battle OF
the war.
The Seconds casualties totaled 394z
men i'm the two attacks. Only 4S1
were killed on the field. Among the
killed, wounded and gassed We're 15l
officers. The captures included 66 of
ficers, 2S99 e rs guns and much 9th
er booty.
The next action of Importance wa
the battle of st. Mihiel, Americas frs
offensive effort as an$2rmy. In sever
days Of fighting the division advanced
more than five miles against resistance
with 1851 casualties. Over 1900 pris
oners and 121 guns were taken.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-20

&eHL GGHFINHNfe
succeed, but would greatly stimu.
the local production Of meat ami.
mails. One effect would be great
sterilization Of prices by a wider based
market than that now SO largely de
pendent uDon a small group Of buyers. 4
Giving the me- q part 81 the profits
has proved the greatest investment
eve made by. the Ford company, says
Its advertising manager. Pe1haps ii
will do no harm to cut this out and
show it ! the boss-Boston Globs.
cholera, tuberculosis. contagious abor.
tion. dourine and tick fever; and the
eradication OF predatory animals and
rodents
The continued active assistance of
the departrnent of agriculture III solv.
ing these problems Is pledged.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-20
ssa,,aa and sssssaessa l.ss the ssbfii9s
of agriculture to maintain Its position

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s--T sa rGfstS4N H1e6y
Now that farming is to be restored
to a peace.time basis, the United
Sta:es Department of Agriculture be.
lieves that many lands formerly de-
voted 10 a pasture or meadow but
recently used for emergency grain
production should be reseeded to
grass. 7S4s
The signing Of the armistice found
the United States With relatively
large supplies as foods and relatively
small supplies of feeds, with much
land somewhat impoverished by hav-
ing been planted to grain year af-
ter year, and with a still urgent de-
nland for meat and fats.
Numbers of all classes of live stock
have been maintained. Those of
swine and sheep have been increased,
the former largely, the latter slight.
". But the quantities of forage and
pasturage for live stock have been
diminished.
Sound agricultural practice de.
II AlSsiipS, liz = NGtJttT lIiiCIit ifllIlkS, CIle
reestablishment of regular and salts
factory rotations SO that fertility
may be restored and the live stock
carrying capacity of the land increas-
ed.
Livestock, since it helps to retain
fertility on the land, provides a prof
table use for large amounts OF rough
age and gives employment to labor
throughout the year, should find a.
place on a large number of farms.
Diversified farming should become
nor general, to the end that each
farm shall produce the necessary
food for its family and the necessary
feed for its live stock.
Loss from preventable plant d.
sease should be guarded against by
seed treatment and spraying.
Harvesting OF fruits and vegetables
before exposure to frost and greater
care during harvesting, packing
storing n marketing, are urged,
together with continued organized
efforts for the prevention and control
Of diseases of animals.
The. acreage of farm crops that will
be planted in 1919 is problematical
The department of agriculture believe
that, beyond doubt, the spirit of pa
triotism and general war condition
were responsible for the large acreag,
in 1918. The fact that the stability o
prices fer farm products will be NOR
or less in doubt will influence the plant
ing program for 1919, it is thought.
1t is pointed out, however, that TIL
population of the United States has ir
creased during the war, that European
markets are opening up for American
products that a considerable deman,
from Europe for food stuffs will cor
tinue for a year or more, and that, il
view of these facts, American farm
should maintain as high production a
local economic conditions and SCUM
individual farm practice will permit.
Under stress of wartime conditions
1T is said, much grass land was devote
to grain which should now be restore
as pasture or meadow to the end tina
more live stock may be kept, the SUI
ply of humus in the soil restored, an
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-20
BUY 1T AT YOUR OWN PRICE
1:3o P. M, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2e

Sale to be held on property, if weather will permit otherwise,
in Goss Hall.
Legal description of property is: West Half Of Northeast Quar-
ter and East Half of Northwest Quarter of Section 5, Township ll6,
Range 81 1es certain reservation, containing 1927 acres. accord
ing to the Government survey thereof.
Terms: 10 per cent day of sale. Balance, one-third when papers
are ready. Remainder at 6 per cent until 1922.
CoI. Reedy, noted auctioneer. +. II. Austin, clerk. Chas. Weller,
sales manager, will be at the Hotel Lincoln prior to Sale Day.
Free bus from Lincoln will take you to land.
CHAS. WELLER, Sales Manager
Permanent Address: Mitchell, South Dakota