davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-03
W.
Mutual Benefit is best.

Mutual Benefit is best.
Blocker g. Blocker, Chiropractors.
Mrs. Ella Atkinson and son, Ray
arrived from Huron Friday night for
few days visit.
/ Mr. and Mrs Ormond Jacobson Of
/ Huron, attended the track meet in this
city last Saturday
/ Mrs NJ. Loban arrived from Rapid
/ City Monday morning for a visit at
the home Of her brother, Torkel Nelson
We have on hand a supply Of and
Pinch tape for sealing packages. Just
! fits your machine. Register Publish
/ ing Co.
| Under the reOrganized system Of
the federal revenue collectors, there
will be a deputy collector stationed in
Brookings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harrington mo-
tored to washington Springs last week
where they spent a few days visiting
with relatives.
! Capt O. n Bradley, instructor in
military tactics at State college, took
part in the Memorial day ceremonies
at Elkton Monday.
/ Capt. Ira A. Smith from army head
quarters at Chicago, was here last
Wednesday and inspected the R. O. f.
c. units at State college.
From the Lake Hendricks Pioneer
we learn that Mr. and Mrs. II. J.
Kurth and daughter, Ida, and Mrs. John
Kurth and children were Sunday Wis
! itors in Brookings at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. V. Kurth.
E. H. Keel. Oph, of Sioux Falls,
will be in Brookings again at the
Leon Hotel, Monday, June 7. Special
attention given to weak eyes, poor
sight, infiamed eyes and eye lids, head
ache and nervousness. Glasses cor
rectly fitted
In a recent issue of the Country Gen
tleman appeared a very interesting
description of the partnership farm
ing method of Dr. c.. L. Wendte of Can
Iou' IL - ne" lOllH vi lcHdHHS
which DR.. Wendte has successfully
carried out with his tenants, which is
highly spoken of by agriculturists. DR..
Wendte was a student at State college
in the early days.
The Hamlin County Republican last
week stated that: Arthur S. Mitchell
came up from Brookings Sunday morn
ing for a visit with relatives and
friends in Castlewood and vicinity.
While here he was a guest at the home
of his sister, Mrs. S. r. Parliament.
Arthur is filling position with the
First National bank of Brookings, and
he stated he was we'll pleased with the
work.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-03
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Register


II. G. Fox and family are taking an
outing at Lake Hendricks this week.
E. L. Squirting and family went TO
Lake Hendricks Wednesday for a
weeks outing
Public Examiner +. +. Hemingway
and Conductor John ProtherO We're
Watertown visitors Friday
Ned Briggs and Geo. Duff started on
a trip through Minnesota Wednesday
and will visit Douglas county before
returning
w A. Stromme returned from YanE-
ton Monday, where he had been as
delegate to the grand encampment
/. O. O. f.
At the grand lodge O. +. S recently
held at De Smet, Mrs. Fannie Roddie
was elected associate grand matron;
NJ c. Carlisle, associate grand patron.
Mrs. Eva Grattan Of Elkton, was made
grand warder and t. S Lorimer was
appointed grand sentinel,
The Norwegian Lutheran church
choir of this city went 20 Madison,
MINI, Tuesday TO attend the annual
Sangerfest Of the Western Choral
Union which meets in that city
Wednesday and Thursday. The choir
is composed of Messrs. o. G. Oyloe,
Geo. G. Rude, H. c. johnson, f. +.
Haugen, Ole Jermstad Martin Chris
Jefferson. Mrs. o. G. Oyloe, organist,
Misses Clara Christofferson, Martin
Herried, Anna Jermstad, Anna Reppe,
Emma Henry and Anna Johnston. The
concert will occur on Thursday even
ing.
The memorial services held Sunday,
under the auspices of the G. A. r.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-03

and Sons OF Veterans were witnessed
by a large concourse of people. At
the hour of the morning service the
battalion Of college cadets, headed
by the cadet band, escorted the post
and camp through the principal streets
TO the Opera house where the memo
rial sermon was delivered by Rev. d.
N Mason Of the First Baptist church.
The house was packed to overflowing
by our patriotic citizens, standing
room being at premium. The ser
mon was deeply interesting and the
congregational singing Of patriotic
songs made the old building fairly
rock.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-03
CARD OF THAN KS

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for their kindness shown
us at the time of the loss of our dear
son and brother Also for the many
pretty flowers and for the beautiful
singing at the church.
Mrs. Mary Iverson, Miss Petra Iver-
son, Mrs. S. c, Ness and family, Mrs.
p. T. Hartnett and family, Mr. liver
Iverson and family, Mr.. Melvin Iver-
son and family, Mr.. Chris Iverson
and family, Mr.. John Iverson and
family.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-03
Mrs Annie Newell left Tuesday noon

Mrs. Annie Newell left Tuesday noon
for Verdi for a visit with her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Hammer Of
Volga, were in Brookings Sunday for
the memorial services.
G. A. Bishman returned home from
WaseCa, MINI, Friday evening where
he had been to attend the funeral OF
his brother-in-law, Gustave Krassin.
Mrs. Bishman went on to Minneapolis
where she is now visiting her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Elsie Kline. Before return
ing to Brookings Mrs. Bishman will
visit in Wisconsin and other points
in Minnesota.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-03
THE FAD THEATRE

ITO NOONT, JOTNG ,
"THE FORGED BRIDE"
Mary MacLaren featured.
FRIDAY EVE, JUNE
Entertaining. 7-Reel Mixed Program.
SATURDAY EVE, JUNE
"SOCIAL AMBITION"
Clever light drama and in addition
2-Reel Comedy.
Monday and Tuesday, June and 8
Jack Pickford in
THE LITTLE SHEPHERD OF
KINGDOM COME"
From the book of John Fox, Jr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27
ELABORATE RECREArONAL
GROUNDS No He EsTABl.lsHHD
WEST OF CONEyOs

Bringing assurance Of govern.
ment cooperation In tho move to
sstablish . "sportsmAn's paradise"
In the Rio 0rande national forest.
west Of Antonito. Colo. Or. II. w.
Taylor. former Rod Cross rspres.
entative Of our allied nations IN
Russia and Poland. returned 70
Denvor Monday from Washington,
d. c., where he had Q conference
with National Forester william ..
Greeley.
Tho forestry department viii
spend . considerable sum In the dis
trict next summer. DR.. Taylor -.
serts. ~ soon as . congressional ap.
preparation now being sought b.
comes available. Mr.. Greedy said,
according to DR.. Taylor. that the
construction OF approximately sos
miles OF scenic trails will be started
about the middle OF the summer.
all 1t government expense.
The contract for tho erection OF
tho principal lodge already has been
let. DR.. Taylor said.
In various parts OF tho U.itsd
States have discovered that great
enthusiasm exists for the project"
said DR.. Taylor. ''It II the arst
thing Of Its kind In America. Nv
virtue Of tho plan now boins put
Into operation. persons OF small in
come. now barred from enjoying
hunting and fishing m our noun.
tain resorts will be able to enjoy the
sport At small cost"
There are approximately 1oe
lakes in the tract. which will be
stocked with trout of different
Kinds thru the stats and nsh d.
psrtment. One state hatchery a.
ready has been built, which viii b.
enlarged 700 Per esat in the near
future. A hundred and atty uiles
of water also will b stocked with
tho finny tribe.
Albert Britt. editor Of "outi.r"
viii come to Colorado uext sumner
70 look over the project. aeeerliss
10 Dr. Taylor. -PsH.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27
PLANS REVISED FOR
MONTE VISTA ARMORY

On account of the specihca.
tions and plans Of the archi.
tects for the new armory be.
ing In excess Of the amount Of
money available, all bids sub
mitted were rejected. Ma.
jor Corlett was successful In
having the appropriation In.
creased to about $43,OOO.OO
and . new set Of bids have
been asked for in accordance
with q revised set Of archi-
tects plans.
The general bids submitted
were a. follows:
A. s. Hall 4 Son (add g..
700 for concrete) $4,000
w. H. King ...... 64,8O0.OO
w. F. Pigg (reduce $4,000,
for red brick) 49,. 7O,77S.O0
c. N, Shakespeare Ibid on
. cost pjlus basis.)
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27

Norte, Colo. ut the price Of $40.
Thus the bidding was closed. and
as the hour was growing late
enough for the out of town visit
ors to get to Monte Vista. to catch
tho east bound passenger. every
body hurried away, feeling It was a
most satisfactory sale. and express
sed desire to attend again next
year, when Mr. Holmes will prob
ably put on the best sale of Short
horns ever held in this part OF the
state.
Other out of town visitors at the
sale were Frank Means Of Sa.
guache, Mr.. J. v. Tinsle. Of Hoop
er; Clarence Berger. Of Cawker
City, Kansas, also breeder Of
shorthorns; A. G. Cornforth, of El-
bert. Colo. w. H. Olin. Supervisor
Of Agriculture Of the D. Z r. q. r..
Of Denver. Colo, and James Braid
% OF - lara.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27

We note that number of Jap
anese have been among tho land
seekers visiting the valley recently.
The Blanca country is being looked
over with the almond eye and no
section seems to be immune.
Other Western states are rapidly
Joining California In a movement TO
unite all western organizations In
working for restrictive laws against
the japanese. according to Senat-
or James Phelan. leader OF the
movement. He states that he has
received kilograms from the COVER.
nors Of Montana and Wyoming, and
the senators from Oregon, Now
Mexico and Nevada that they will
support the matter OF obtaining re-
strictive laws in the conference on
the subject to be held here in Dec
ember
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27

Next came beautifully marked
dark roam. Roam Victoria. and after
short hut sharp bidding. she was
sold to jay and Allen OF Boulder.
Colo. Number Three. villagers
Victoria. beautiful. all red COW.
brought her owner 3275.0O. from
Warnocke 4 Sons. OF Loveland.
No. s. was six-montha old calf,
and brought $30S.OO. and her moth
or who was sold next went at 5000
both going to w. J. Sproul. of Cen
ter. Colo. Village Knight. u young
bull. roam. and full son OF villagers
Prince. was next In the ring. and
after some bidding. found u homo
outside OF Monte Vista. going to
Brunilli 4 Sons. OF Walsenburg.
Colo. Matchless Maid. No. ~.
found a home In Center. bought by
Frank Bennington and brought
$4,000. No. Princes Gwendo-
line. finely built red hcifer went
at $4,000 to J. W. Sproul. OF Cen
ter. No. IL. Beauty Emblem. and
her little calf. found home In the
Valley. and brought $4,000, Mr.. J.
W. Sanderson being the purchaser.
ButterHy's Diamond. and her lit
tie calf, went to Joe D'Avignon. OF
La Garita. for s55O.OO. Secret
Beaut. No. Is. was next. and was
bought by w. J. Sanderson. Mt the
price of 100000. Mr.. Sanderson
also bought No. ., village Beauty.
4 red and white COW, fifteen months
old. for $2s0.Oo.
Villagers Valentine. No. 8. red
,ow. nearly year old. after good
bidding went to Warnocke 4 Sons,
at $4,000.
Mae Lavender 3rd, No. 6. roam
heifer, went at 100000. to Franz
Bennington. OF Center. Colo.
Snow Prince. Il pure white bull,
a little over a year old. found
home with l.. Il. Myers. OF Monte
Vista. at $4,000.
Village Pride, red bull, went to
Walsenburg, to Joseph Brunilli &
Sons for the price of 100000.
Village Ringmaster. No. 81. a
pretty roam bull. OF about nine
months, went to Joe White. &C
Center. for $4,000.
Holmcrest Rex. roam bull. about
eight months old, bought $4,000,
and was purchased by Clarence
Hooker, OF Center, Colo.
No. 26, Red Jacket. q red bull.
about four years old, went to Les
ter Myers, Of Monte Vista. for $40.
Coronet's Diamond. No. IS. a
beautiful white, IA months old bull,
son of villagers Coronet. found
his new home with Tennis Miner,
Of Monte Vista. at the price Of
$245.0o.
Golden Eclipse. No. 25. seven
months old. red. bought $4,000
from Charles Mahl, OF Monte Vista.
No. 20. was not catalogued. but
was small red bull. young. and
went to Frank Means OF saguache,
for $500.
No. 81. Roam Raider. four year
old bull, roam, without much bid.
ding, went 70 Mr.. J. oarrisI, Of Dsl
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27
DISTRICT COURT

The weeks session opened with
the damage suit OF 8. N. Hon W..
Frank Chalhpa. The demand was
for wages and other money due
Hon. The case was tried to jury
and verdict was for tho plaintiff in
tho sum OF 3l3o?.Ss.
Five cases In which John risch-
bach was plaintiff resulted In dircct-
ed vcrdIcts for the plaintiff in each
case. In the case OF the above
named ". Frank Wright. Judgment
was given In the amount OF S3a7..
Is: same vs.. Ira W. Dantrice.
judgment 3s3s.s2: same VS.. c. l..
Wright. Judgment for $S3S.s2;
same vs. Ord o. Wright. Judgment
for 3ssl.s3;same VS.. w. Wright.
judgment 333sS3. These cases
were the result OF stock sale
scheme In q mining company which
A. w. Zickert represented. Fisch-
bach bought the notes Of him and
sued upon them.
The case of +. p. Tierney vs..
Lucius A. Becraft In replevin Ia still
before the court. the verdict OF the
jury not having been returned. The
case Is interesting. having grown
out of Jose c. Espinosa having dis
posed OF certain sheep from Tier
ney's herd to Becraft. as II IL allcg-
ed. Espinoza. serving sentence.
accompanied by a state prison
guard was brought here as a wit
ness.
In the case OF DR.. Trueblood VS..
Thos. A. Bradshaw. Judgment by
confession for the plaintiff In tho
sum of $l+2.ll. The case Of DIR.
Trueblood Va. Elizabeth Bradshaw.
judgment by confession for 3l64.4S.
The case OF the people VI. Elmer
Brown for murder has been contin-
ued. Court then declares recess un-
till Wednesday. December l. when
the case OF Alice B. Cheney VI.
Joseph NJ. Sheesley. money demand
will be heard. On December Sec
ond the case of Quincy Cornelius
VIZ. Clayton C. GRANVILLE for dam
ages. The case Is about tho loca-
ton OF a certain ditch which has
been cause for much litigation.
The cases OF David Burnett ". C.
A. Smith for recovery on cognovit
notes will be heard on December
third.-Prospector.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27
TIE JAMES HOLMES SALE OF SHORTHORNS

10y our regular Correspondent. }
For weeks. We had talked Of the
Holmes Shorthorn Sale: finally the
day came. beautifully clear. with no
Evidence Of storm which for sever
d evenings had been brewing In
tAs west. The roads were good and
there was no reason why he should
not have At least = good crowd from.
tAs Valley. And such u lunch M
vas served 10 all at noon! Follow.
a By cigars for the men. the ladies
vsre supposed to look on. but who
voald want any more after the
nAdwichss and doughnuts and cof-
hsl Promptly at l:ls In the after
nson. the auctioneer. Col. II. l..
Burgess called ihe people to order.
md made everyone happy at the be-
shning By assuring them the mon
y situation In the east was easier
Than II had been during the last few
weeks. What could he have said
tAat would make . better impress
Son! And he touched upon the
wonderful landslide which swept
he country on the End OF Novem-
ser. saying: when my home state
vent Republican. I was going to
nove to Missouri. but that too went
Republican. SO there was Just one
Aore place to 60 to. and that was
Arkansas. and I didn't want to GO
there"
Then there were several out-of-
'own buyers present, among them
II. D. Warnocke. Of the well known
irn Of Warnocke 4 Sons OF Love-
Aad. Colo. who gave us short
aik on the beginning and growth
Y their Shorthorn business in
to'eiand. which was followed by
NV remarks by Mr.. A. c. Corn
s0rth Of Elbert County. who knows
aofe about tho Villagers Prince
*'ain Of stock than most people
NOV about common ordinary stock,
"d Villagers Prince No. 476747
mnds at the head OF the J. X. Hol-
Aes' herd.
thaiiy the hammer struck. and
let's Co. was sounded and the
se was on: Lot 4. Village Diana.
. beautiful roam COW, u months
',o' started at $4,000. and the
''aoins was quick and strong be-
"een local parties and Warnocke
sons OF Loveland. who came out
e'orious at the price of three hun
sfed dollars.
col. Al Newmyer and Col. Leach
asa took care OF tho bidding on
.ea side OF the ring while Col.
',ssess did most Of the selling.
violet. the pure white, year-old
~. came on next. She started at
.V'oo. Then two hundred nifty
- nod from someone over on the
side of the tent said three
a'ed' and the hrst heat was
But he couldn't let her 90
.aat. 90 the east side said three
aieo and nfty. and the French.
~. IN the front row on the west
~. said four hundred, and from
It went By flves to four hund-
~. .no twenty-five. and she was
70 L. Q. y. White. the bidder
70 saSt si10.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27
FULLER DRUG COMPANY
BUYS STORE RlrlLnIN0

The progressive Fuller drug com.
pany has practically completed q
doal for the purchase OF the Bon
ner block" which includes tho store
room which they now occupy and n.
30 tho store room on tho corner.
The company contomplatcs many
improvements. which will b added
from time to time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27

--LOST-A fur overcoat on Mon.
day between Monte Vista and my
Ranch. Will appreciate II and give
liberal reward II the finder will
notify me or leave at Aksrs Lum-
Der Co.
TRACY wHleHT,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27

Mrs. Jennie Kipp. = resident Of
Hooper for many years and who
lived for a time ut Cat creek while
the Platora mining camp was boom.
ing. died at her home Nov. 18th.
Interment was made at Monte Vista
cemetery.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27

What might have been very
serious accident occurred at the cor.
nor OF LIST and Washinston when
little Pete Balllno was run over By q
Ford touring car. two OF tho
wheels passing over bis abdomen.
Pete and another boy we're spinning
tops In the street and the former
ran directly In the path Of the Ford.
He was taken to = doctor who pro-
nounccd him uninjured other than
suffering from shock.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27

The ID. & X. g. railroad was sold
last Saturday at auction. an eastern
syndicate being the purchaser. Tho
patrons OF this road will doubtless
feel that they will receive more "ab-
sent treatment" and less service.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27

J. w. Conant and wife returned
Friday morning from Denver where
Mrs. Conant won't to consult with
specialists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27

The San Luis Valley District
Christian Endeavor convention will
be held at Sargent Saturday and
Sunday. Nov. q and 2S. Among
tho speakers will be three OF state
reputation. A banquet will be held
Saturday evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27

f. S. Abernathy returned the fors
part OF the week from bushes,
trip to Denver and other points.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27
Thanksgiving

uhaea TanksN
in nnorofa
TO
through heye"
to New nNans
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-02

These prices were quoted by j. C.
Lewis, prcsiden. OF the Minnesota
State Retail Bankers association, as
the probable increases by all retail
dealers.
Several of our local people have
made eevere and unjust complaints
about the recent raise on bakery
goods. This article taken from the
Minneapolis Tribune proves how un-
just their complaints are, as these
prices are exactly the same as those
charged by Mr.. Mahoney. Considering
the extra freight Charge and the high
er price for coal that Mr.. Mahoney
has to pay, the Sisseton people can
consider themselves very lucky that
they get their bakery. goods as cheap
here as they can got them in the cities.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-02

of this Court a petition praying that
letters of administration Of the es-
tate OF Anna c. Harrington, deceased,
be issued to him. the said John Har-
rinston. and that Tuesday, the 9Th
day OF January, A. d., 1920 at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of said day.
at the office OF the Judge of said
County Court. in the City of Sisseton,
Roberts County. South Dakota, has
been set for hearing said petition,
when and where any person interested
may appear and show cause, il any
there be, why said petition should
not be granted.
Dated December s, 1919.
By the Court:
Attest: H. M knight.
d F. Stevens. judge.
Clerk.
(seaD (Dec 12-Jan %
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-02
HI COST IN FRANCE

The following is a letter racaivcd
by one of our citizens from a teacher
IN France, who learned English after
our boys were st toned in her town.
Dear American Friend:
Your letter has pleaseured me very
much. L rad that you are going to
teach again; your pay IS about .ha
same that |, have now, but notice,
that according to your letter, that the
life is not actually so dear in Ameri
ca than in France. Those nigh prices
come IRON the rise of salaries and the
decrease OF the works hours. Before
the war, the men were working 10
and 12 hours, now the most of tbam
work only hours. They made many
stflkes TOR getting pecuniary advan-
tages. They had, but the merchants
and farmers are availing themselves
OIL That in selling their goods ana their
products more dear and the prices are
increasing more and more .yery
month.
Actually, the electoral period is be-
ginning, we have four lists of candi-
dates here. You know that all tha
citizens (men) vote in France, but not
women as in your land. You told me-
that the negro man is deprived of his
Vote iii America. Why? Is he not so
Intelligent than white man? We, tas
French people, we often noticed Dur
ing your boys We're in France that
they generally detested the black
men; they despised them and some
times also the persons who were talk
ing to them. Here, we have anothar
notion upon the rights of the black
man, and We are astonished that yau
dislike negroes so much.
read on the newspapers that YOU
nave numerous strikes in America.
Unhappily we have the same IN
France now and the strikes of men
working in the coal mines have sad
consequences many factories ara
closed and we have lightning and fuel
very few. We are not cheerful at the
beginning of winter. | read YOUR la-
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-02
bakery Products To Cost More

Several Minnery oils bakers will in
crease prices on their products 20
per cent this week, retail and whole
sale bakers have announced. The in
crease will take effect Wednesday,
ard it is expected the advance will be-
come general By the end of the week.
Bread will increase / cent a pound
from wholesaler to retailer, officials
- the Sanitary Bakery company said
'ast night. Boxed cakes will increase
from IL cents to Is cents a dozen
tie.a.l prices will be raised according
~ Bread heretofore selling from 10
feits pound will sell for IL cents
md one and half pound loaves, for
mcrly retailing at Is cents will go to
IS cents.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-02

legatee or devisee or heir of the de-
cedent, who are residents of said
Roberts County, at least ten days be-
fore the time herein appointed for
hearing said petition.
Dated December 16, 1919.
BY the Court:
Attest: H. NJ. knight.
ID. F. Stevens. Judge.
(seal) Clerk.
Dec. 19-Jan 16.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-02

SCHNEIDER Bros. of Sisseton and
Watson, So SIX. Canada have disposed
Of several large tracts of land dur
ing the past few weeks. One tract of
$50 acres, mics from town sold fer
$3.50 per acre. another tract of 500
acres about half under cultivation
sold for $4,000. One tract oe 5000
acres for $16.5O to $21.5O per acre,
Other tracts of part brush land and
partly prairie are selling from SIS to
$21 per acre, all prairie from $40 10
$50, improved lands from $25 to $50.
Wheat in that section this year went
from 20 to AZ bushels and oats from
40 to 100 bushels. Anyone wishing to
make trip to this section should call
on Henry SCHNEIDER of this city and
secure hceap land seekers rates. The
terms on these lands are $500 per
acre down and balance on crop pay
ments. (Oct 17tf)