davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
Suroery In the Air.

Sitting astride steel beam on the
highest section OF new theater under
construction a doctor recently chloro.
formed a structural ironworker,. and
snapped into place the bones of a dis
located shoulder. When the accident
occurred the workman was left help.
less, as both arms were disabled, and
there was no means OF descent except
q series Of ladders. The doctor re-
moved his hat. coat and vest, and be.
gan the dangerous ascent. A workman
followed with the DOCTORS surgical
case. After the operation the work.
man was able to make his way dowR
the ladder andwas taken to his home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
TRADERS DISCRIMINATE AGAINST
HOGS LACKING IN
WEIGHT.
OTHER CLASSES STEADY
TO 10 CENTS LOWER
Heavy Tuesday Run. Estimated at &c..
900 Head-Goosi and Choice Steers,
Butchers and Calves Stesdy-Sheep
Most Is to IS Cents hishen-current
ouotatiAns at Live' Stock centers.

Chicago. Jan. 2s-Buyers discrimi-
mated today against light and light
mixed hogs and trade in these classes
was neglected. Other classes were
generally steady to 10 cents lower than
yesterdays best prices.
4 total OF $4,000 hogs were received
at eleven principal markets Monday
being 10000 smaller than correspond
ing day a week ago, $4,000 larger than
year ago and 1900 larger than two
years ago,
There were $4,000 received at Chi
cagn. which was $500 larger than
Monday of last week. ~. 900 larger than
a year ago and 25.400 smaller than two
years ago.
Four Missouri river markets report
ed q combined total of $4,000. beine
20, goo smaller than corresponding day
a week ago. $4,000 larger than n year
ago and Al, 400 larger than two years
ago.
Cattle.
Good to choice beef steers, butchers
and calves were steady 20 strong. All
other classes were about steady
y loIai OF H"'N'N NtI' i'N'iN'u ~ so
principal outside western market
Monday. which when combined with
the run at Chicago Of e2.t68 made a
combined total OF 72.o0o at seven pr1n-
cipal markets. This number was Ito
smaller than corresponding day week
ago. 81, 500 larger than year ago ana
1900 larger than two years ago.
Sheep.
Sheep were strong and mostly. Is to
25 cents higher on killing classes.
Feeders were, firm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORTS.
CNWSON y 'WNrtFNc ''@' S'' Y VI
Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co.. 2Ci
Masonic Temple: Phone 1873.

Masonic Temple: Phone 1873.
Chicago. Jan 2S-Corn-Corn was
sharply higher attributed largely %
expectation OF the continuation OF the
average minimum hog price. A. the
high point the May delivery. which -
most active. was l0Ie cents over low
OF yesterday. The advance failed TO
hold on account Of heavy selling by
traders who were thought TO have
taken profits on their short corn at
lower levels. The February hog prlc"
remains a mystery. but whatever ac-
ton Is taken its effect seems TO hay {
been discounted unless OF course tn"
price is raised. which seems unthink-
able.
Oats-Oats rallied with corn but LOST
ground turnout rest Of day with ex-
ception Of a moderate bulge at the
close The department Of agriculture
in estima ting the import requirements
of Europe for the next two years fig
ured that oats are the only thing tina.
will not be scarce il the United States
furnishes the bulk~o. shipments. Re
ceipts are light and country offerings
small.
Provisions-Buying by shorts caused
an advance. After the opening offer
ings were scarce. Buyers We're forced
to bid up prices. Maximum prices were
reached. with numerous untitled buy
ing orders in the market. A large short
interest still exists.
Chicago Car lots-Wheat y: corn
"A: oats 90.
Duluth-Wheat 2s7: oats ?.
Winnipeg-Wheat 542: oats 90
Clearances-Wheat 1900; oats
$4,000.
RANGE OF PRICES,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28

Chicago. Jan. IS. Creator conf.
dence in the maintenance of hog prices
gave an upward swing today in the
corn market. BulIish sentiment was
increased also by the fact that farm
ers were not selling and that feeders
had been paving much above the COM
mercial level, Another strengthening
influence was the announcement that
the British cut in Atlantic freight had
been met ny the Unitd States shipping
board. Opening quotations, which
ranged from y to "a cents higher,
with May at sl.17ls to sl.lStz and
July at sl.1i7s 10 sl.I5L-. were followed
by slight reaction and then an ad-
vance higher than before.
Positive but unverlfied assertions
that the February hog price would. re-
main at $3.50 caused sharp further
upturns IN the value Of corn. The
market, however. receded later Prices
closed unsettled, TO AZ cents net
higher. with May at sl.lS to s1.19H and
July at s1.lfi. TO SI.1sla.
Oats.
Oats assembled with corn. After or
ening a 20 !. cents higher. with Ma"
AZ SO 10 59is. a moderate sag took
place but Il was only transient.
Provisions.
Provisions like grain developed IN
mistskable strength. Al first now
ever. considerable hesitancy was
shown.
Maximum advances were scored. on
the bulge shorts covered freely
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28

some OF the debates by thoae who sai1
that Il would not be the local officials
wAo could give protection TO iuteit
distilling and bootlegsing. but the feds
syal government alone, whereupoo
differences OF opinion arose AZ -
whether this temptation might lead -
general corruption Of tho federal reves
nue. Officers.
In any event, the power 10 proteCe
the liquor traffic. and the power to
grant special privileges TO violate
excise laws. has passed from tho hands
OF the loyal political machines TO all
intents and purposes. The saloon.
keeper. his employees and his hangers
on" will no longer be at the disposal oe
tho political bosses OF the big cities.
All Of which is construed here TO
mean that the big cities, no matter
what the politics Nof TIC men rcn-
trolling them, win no longer give hg
majorities to their parties. with ihe
result that New York. New Jersey aud
Illinois will go republican more fire.
quently: Massachusetts, will 20 dcmo-
cratic even less frequently than she
has in the past; Missouri will cross to
the republican column at raren inter-
walls. while Pennsylvania will remain
unchanged.
One of the proverbiai pivotal states.
Indiana, ID affected by this situation.
altho the Hoosier state had gone dry
alone and unaided by the federal pro-
hibition amendment. The liquor ring
in that state mostly operated in its
largest city. Indianapolis. for the
democratic party.
Twittsrins Kenyon.
Senator Kenyon has been the object
Of considerable twitting by his coll
leagues In the senate during the past
week on two points. The first was
when the senate foreign relations
committee pigeon holed permanently
Senator Kenyon'e resolution congretu-
lating Russia on the overthrow OF
autocracy 1t is true that this Was
introduced by the junior Iowa senator
right after the overthrow of the car.
but It nevertheless has been officially
before the committee during all the
dark days OF Russia during the past
year tor aetien. Senator Kenyon made
no protest against the action Of the
committee. The other point about
which the Iowa senator has been
good -naturedly "kidded' was his OIL
appropriating 500 100000 for public
works in order to give employment to
the returning soldiers and unem-
ployed. In view Of the fact that SEN
ator Kenyon has been one Of the most
assertive opponents Of the yearly
rivers and harbors pork barrel bill.
his colleagues now accuse him OF in
Producing a bill that is susceptible ~
the same characterization Of pork
barrel IL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
His Powerful Appeal,

Some time ago an aged clergyman,
who had been engaged to preach .
charity sermon for some orphan chill
Aren, on rising to deliver his discourse,
was unable to proceed from failure Of
strength. Stretching out feeble arm
over the group Of orphans. and turning
to the congregation, he addressed them
thus: Whence shall We buy bread
that these may eat?" These few pa
thetic words proved more effective
than the longest sermon, the congrs-
cation was touched to tho heart, and
heaped up the collecting plsts with
their offerings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Jan. %.
Corn-No. 8 white. 1.17@1.20; No. 3
yellow, .1.25@1.2S; No. 4 yellow. 1.1S@
1.1s: No. yellow. 1.l0@1.24: No. 8
mixed, 1.17@1.2o; No. 4 mixed, LOO
La; No. mixed, .1o@1.12; No. 8
mixed. 1.os@1.1S; others, s5@1.oS.
Oats-No. white. 57%@59%; stan
dards, IS sa@5TK: No. 3 white. 52% @
5SK; No. white, 47A 953H.
Barley-72@se; choice. s3@ss.
Rye-1.4s@150.
F1ax-3.2o03.22.
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.
Omaha, Jan. %.
Corn-No. white, 1.25: No. white,
1.72; No. yellow, 1.333Ls4; No. :
yellow. 1.e011 01.3o: No. mixed, 1.26;
NO. 4 mixed. 1.25@L2s: No. mixed,
1.eo@1.25; No. mixed, ILL.,.
onts-No. 2 white, so; standard, So:
No. 5 white. 5s1s@ts; NA 4 white. 5s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
MooNSHINERS IN IOWA.
Arrest Two Men With Sour Mash-ee
iieved TO Have Still.

Sioux City, Ian. 2s.-Tte first moon
sinners to be caught in Iowa in re-
cent years are believed to have been
trapped last night by Sheriff Jones and
number OF deputies waea they arrest
ed Boyd and Charles Tiiten In shack
on the Missouri river bottom some
miles south Of Salix. Thu officers Sc
cured several barrels OF sour mash
last night and went back this mornin.
10 get the still which they say they
believe they have located.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
Chicago Produce.

chicago, Jan. -.
Butter-Lower; creamery extras, ~
a4St2.
Eggs-Lower: receipts 1887 cases;
AT mark, cases included, 4STi9; ordi-
nary frsts, isT4Sts: firsts 40.
Poultry-Aliye, higher; fowls, 2Si:;
springs. q.
Pork-Cash, nominal
Lard-Cash. "3.12.
Ribs-Cass, 2I50a 22.3I.
Rye-No. .. 1874 q 1,5s.
Rarley-9OT97
Timothy-7.OOd 1000.
Clover-Nominal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
NIGHT FIRE IN RAILROAD YARDS.
Lantern Starts $4,000 Blaze in North
western Coal Chutes.

Mason City, Jan. 2S.-Ffre destroyed
the coal chute in the division yards oil
the Northwestern railroad here az
,late hour last night. Two cars which
we're being unloadsd are included in
the loss which officials Of the company
say can not be replaced for less M
$4,000 II is said that the fire was
started when an employee dropped his
lantern and the light ignited the oil
which Was spilled. Train crews pulled
100 freight cars to safety. City tlremen
and company men kept the fire con-
fined in the ckute and from endanger-
ing the fourteen stall round house
earby,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
NEW HIGHWAY coMissIoNER.
Charlton Attorney Appointed by Gov
terpor 70 Succeed H. c. Beard.

pes Moines. Jan. 2s.-William Coy
linson. of Charlton. an attorney has
been appointed by Governor Harding
as a member Of the state board OF
highway commissioners TO succeed IL.
{. Beard Of Mount Ayr, IL was an
nounced today. Mrs. Beard has been
mads assistant federal district attor-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
Ministers Condemn BOXING Bill.

Burlington. Jan. 2S-Thc Methodist
Ministers Association Of burlington has
adopted a resolution condemning the
proposed introduction OF a bill in the
Iowa legislature to legalize boxing A
recent canvass OF the ministers of all
denominations in Darlington on this
question revealed a to sentiment in
favor Of Iegalized boxing under the
proper supervision and auspices
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
Range Of chieaao Grain Process.

Corn-May, oFened a; I17i2; h,sh-
est. 1917: lowest, III; closed. 49,
July, opened at LAS: highest. liz:
lowest, ia; closed. 1.1si4.
Oats-May. opened al SO; highest
50; lowest. 81; closed, 5Sss; July, op-
ened at $50: highest. 57as; lowest
54%; closed. SO.
Pork-Jsn. closed. 1900; May. OPP
ened at $50; highest, $3.50; Lowest,
1870: closed, $3.50.
Lard-Jan.. opened at 20.47; hisghest,
2297: lowest. 2237: closed. 22.s7; May
opened at $3.50: highest, 22.9!; lowest
2233: closed, 22.97.
Ribs-Jan. closed. $40; May. op.
ened at eO.35; highest, 20.s5; lowest
20.35; closed, 20.95.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
Honor WilheIr's Birthday.

Amerongen, Holland. Jan. Ere
Hgious services We're held in the castle
chapel here today in honor of the birth
day OF William Hohenzollern, former
German emperor With this exception
the former emperor and empress
passed the dat as usual
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
Nanss, pIsass.

There IL nothing lovslisr and sweet
or than an old lady willing to Admit
her years, and nothing more ridicu-
lous and pathetic than one who on
tsins the delusion that clothes AID
puns and powder can shoe the years
sway.-Toledo Blade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
Chicago Potato Market.

POtatocs-LowCr.
Minnesota, WISCONSIN and Michigan,
bulk. l.7OU1.75.
ReCC. pls-iIj cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
CHICAGO Grain Close

Chicago, Ill. Jan. =.
Corn-No. yellow, I26; No. {
yellow, ia; No. yellow. 1ISiz.
Oate-No. white. 57il ass; stand
ard. SIX d5si..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
UPWARD SWING
IN CORN MARKET
GREATER CONFIDENCE IN MAIN.
TeNANcs OF HOG PRICES
STRENGTHENS CORN.
FARMERS NOT SELLING
COUNTRY FEEDERS BIDDING

Paying Higher Prices Than CONNER.
cial Level IN Order to Secure Grain
Oats Ascend With CONSIDERATIONS
Develop Unmistaksble Strength With
Corn and Oats After Slow Early
Market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
Chicago Live Stock.

chicago, Jan, -
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
! 5, 900; market good and choice beer
steers, butchers and calves, steady To
strong: all other classes about steady.
Beef steers good. choice
"a -, I5ssd 20 90
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
John Kelly, AuetioneeS
c. c. erats, Clerk.
Public Sale!

As we are dissolvins partnership we
will sell at public auction on the ". w.
Filter farm. III miles east and mile
south Of Iiscomb, on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
Our Source Of Supplies
Implements, Tractors, Mitchell and
Maxwell Cars and Trucks
|. Moline, Waterloo, Des Moines and Peoria


JVl
, afherep rokms t
ndt
wnhD
heneA month
ted Jun
kTraus
which
stock
ndfw
It can
TO 80 our slo
"a. C. NEWCOMER
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28

This speculation was answered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
Ihursday,Jan.30
5-HEAD OF HORSES

a. nmenc.ng a. 1890 the following
property:
Morris tribune., 1919-07-04
Zahl-Rurhank

Mr.. Frank r. Zahl and Miss Vera
Burbank were quietly married by
Rev. Hoppe of Hancock at the par
sonage last Saturday evening. They
were attended by Miss Cleo Burbank
and a younger brother of the groom.
The brides gown was of white silk
with white net while the groom wore
a suit of black brOadcloth.
The groom is a Stevens county boy
who has grown to manhood here, the
son of Mrs. VIM. Zah1. He is one
of the prosperous and progressive
young farmers of the county and now
owns and operates the old home farm
on the banks of Pomme de Terre
lake. Miss Burbank is one of the
estimable young ladies of the COM
munity, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Burbank. She is a graduate of
the Morris High School and for the
past three years has been one of the
successful school teachers of, the
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zahl went to their
farm home directly after the .cere-
mony. They have the best wishes of
a host of friends for their success
and happiness.
Morris tribune., 1919-07-04
Poultry Association Organized

Some of the poultry enthusiasts
met at the Commercial Club rooms
Monday afternoon, June 23rd and or
ganized the Stevens County Poultry
Association. Mr.. F. Gould was elect
ed President, Mr.. Chas. O'Connell,
Sec, Mr.. Henry Gaffney, Treas, Mr..
F. H. Richardson was chosen Vice
president of the Morris district and
there is to be vice-president
from each of the village districts,
these to be chosen later.
Dues for the coming year we're set
at twenty-five cents, all joining the
organization before the county fair
this fall will be charter members.
At present it is planned to hold
the poultry show in connection with
the county fair until the association
becomes stronger.
Anyone interested in pure bred
poultry should join the association
and help make it a success.
Those wishing to become charter
Morris tribune., 1919-07-04
Will Have Glass for Linemen

Last Saturday, June 28th in the
Morris Commercial Club rooms, there
was held a meeting of representa-
tives from each of the 81 farm lines
running into Morris on which are
approximately 27O farmers connect
ed to the Morris Exchange of the
N. w. Tel Elk. Co. These lines are
owned, operated and maintained by
10 separate farmers organizations
and represent a large investment.
The meeting was held for the purpose
of discussing rural telephone prob
lens and to give instructions in the
construction and maintenance of
these rural lines and to encourage
the farm organizations to keep their
telephone property in the best condi-
ton possible in order to insure good
rural line service.
There will be class for rural
linemen starting Tuesday and held
thereafter at regular intervals to give
practical instruction in telephone
work. 1t is hoped thereby to improve
rural service and foster a closer re-
lationship between the rural tele-
phone companies and the Telephone
Company.
The meeting was attended by so
farmers and the discussions were list
ened to very attentively.
Morris tribune., 1919-07-04
Weather and Crops

The past week has been generally
fair and warm except for the rain
yesterday, and corn is exceptionally
well advanced.
Stevens county farms have been
put to severe test during June on
account of the heavy rainfall. The
precipitation during June accord
ing to Observer Wheaton, has been
1880 inches, one Of the heaviest
Morris tribune., 1919-07-04

Mrs. H. M. Biksen was called to
Spencer, Iowa, last Friday on account
of the death of her brother. Her
brother and wife we're riding in an
auto over a new grade, when the
grade gave way and the car slid into
a ditch and turned over and he was
drowned before he could be rescued.
His wife was quite badly hurt also.
Morris tribune., 1919-07-04
Lutheran Services

The following services will be held
in my parish next Sunday.
In Morris at 1920.
S. S. at $50.
In Chokio at $3.50.
S. S. at 2 p. m.
In Donnelly at p. m.
Gustav A. Pilgrim, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1919-07-04
Methodist Episcopal Church
SUNDAY. JulV 6.

Services 1890 a. m. and 500 p.
m. DR.. w. H. Mahaf1e will preach.
11:45, Regular Sunday school ses-
sion.
700 p, M, Epworth League de-
votional hour
G.. L. Powell, Pastor
Morris tribune., 1919-07-04


plete and up-to-date. G. W. Suck
storff. 27. adv.
Mrs. E. S. Cummings and son Kim
ball of ST. Paul, came last week for
a visit with Mrs. Cummings sister,
e Mrs. Howard Clark, making the trip
by car. KimbaII left Sunday for
Glacier Park, where he will spend
two months and Mrs. Cummings will
return to her home sometime next
week.
Charles E. Killoran, who has seen
IA months service, arrived in Norris
Tuesday morning. Over twelve
months of the time was spent in
France where he saw some hard fight
ing. He says army life is anything
but pleasant, but if Uncle Sam should
go to war again, he would cheerfully
offer his services. He is the brother
of M. L. Killoran.
One man received broken leg and
other members of an auto party were
injured, when the car in which they
were riding skidded and turned over
just east of Morris one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Hydia and fam
lily were on their way from Barnes
Vile to Willmar to visit with rela-
tives when the accident happened,
but were forced to return to Morris.
Mr.. Lydia is still at the Morris Gen
eral Hospital, but the other members
of his family returned to their home
without going to Willmar.
Hector BARLEY arrived in Morris
Tuesday for a visit with his father,
P. ]. BARLEY. He is still in the army
and is home for a thirty-day fur
Tough. He enlisted in the service
fifteen months ago as member of
Troop A, 18th Cavalry, and has been
at Fort Sam Houstan, Texas, on the
border ever since. He went into the
service for the period of emergency
and hardly expects to receive his dis
charge for another four months at
least.
Morris tribune., 1919-07-04
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Just received, some fine new rock
ers. Our line of furniture is COM
plete and up-to-date. G. W. Suck
storff 27. adv.
Morris tribune., 1919-07-04

p M. Markley who has been man
aging a land Office at Redwood, S.
D., returned to Morris last Monday.
Morris tribune., 1919-07-04

Nels Olson came to Morris from
Browns Valley last Sunday returning
the same evening.
Morris tribune., 1919-07-04

members may pay their dues at any
time to Mr.. O'Connell, Sec., or to Mr..
H. Gaffney, Treas, or leave it at the
Farm Bureau Office.
Morris tribune., 1919-04-11
Special Land Excursion

One fare for the round trip. Thurs
day, May LIST, 1919, and on each and
every Thursday until our lands are
sold. Over $4,000 acres unimproved
grain and stock land for you to select
from in eighty acre tracts or more
at $4,000 per acre on terms of $500
per acre cash, balance in yearly pay
ments of $500 an acre, interest six
per cent, all payments on or before,
Liberty Bonds accepted the same as
cash. These lands are located six to
fifteen miles from Lancaster, Kittson
County, Minnesota. We can show
you from eighty acres to ten sections
in a body, sixty to seventy-five per
cent of the land is open prairie, bal
ance has a short growth of poplar
timber and hazel underbrush. All can
be plowed under without clearing,
just enough timber for shelter, wood
and fence posts. Top soil mellow
Morris tribune., 1919-04-11

I was not her brother, Peter, whom
she thot at first it was, 1 stood up
and greeted her as sister Britha, in
our mother tongue, which was too
much for her and it was some mo-
ments before our conversation was
continued. Twelve years had elapsed
since she had seen any of her rela-
tives. This was April 1, 1871.
'My intentions we're to farm and
on April 18th, pre-emptioned at
Alexandria, 100 acres of land, Sec
ton 10, Township of Framnas. At
ter having fulfilled the improvements
required by law, I worked grading
for railways and later bought a yoke
of oxen rs miles south of st. Paul
and walked with them to the home
of sister Britha, which was in the
latter part of November and the
weather was very severe.
This homestead is my present
home. Nov. Is, 1875, I married
Marta Yttri, De Soto, Wis. Death
parted us May 8, 1897, leaving me
with six children, the youngest not
yet six. A little boy passed away
March 8, 1885. On Nov. IL, 1902,
1 again entered the bonds of matri-
mony with Anna Tale.
Cali of these dates may not be alb
Morris tribune., 1919-04-11

black loan, subsoil yellow clay. The
very best of soil for wheat, oats, bar
ley, fax, rye, clover, timothy, alfalfa
corn, potatoes and all vegetables.
Good we'll water can be obtained at
from 20 to SO feet. This is not a.
wilderness. A number of settlers are
living on their own land adjoining
the land we offer for sale, and we
show you the above crops growing
on their lands. Good graded roads
are on most section lines, and we have
rural route, telephone, school and
church accommodations. Seeing is
believing, what others are doing you
can do. Gomez and see for yourself
and if you do not find it as described
we will put you on the train with
as much money as you left home
with. Can you ask for more? Write
at once for printed matter and full
information. D. J. Campbell, Crooks
ton, Minnesota. adv.