davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-20

The Mesdames Holloway and Spen-
Ger will he. hostesses at the Ladies
Aid society of the Presbyterian church
tomorrow at ESQ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-20

The Deborah Aid society will hold
an all day session al the Christian
church tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-20
HERBERT L. WHEATON.

+ CsesD Clerk Lake Superior Court.
= 4-2o-27
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-20
or final. SETTLEMENT OF
ESTATE.

IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE or
MARY BACHAfAN DECEASED "
2095. N THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. MARCH TERM. 1920
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-25
HOW TRAITORS face
THE FIRING SQUAD

pAniR rnb gt raiheT" nni,
Dol she nan uha ilrd ilnlu raaha,
iif danrsf Maia Hart and issnll.
iiln either traitor splrs iu iha stake
nH fhH dsanlaie Nlnrruues Parade
Nrnuud iuT stHraiiun hi nflug
pafit has HlluWsd bic iUhTn" a. NaE
hts that The piping um'a ui peace
hatH fsiufHsd
rrru nuliln, Hhuan official iiils Il
Guardian ~ Material uf turiuufH
81 iuft klnr"nnsa.' D. u Hufihy aud
fsHperlabls cid friedman, Nh0
Duhieasrs that the nrw duties o.
alFnpd him ghrn the aai bfut. out
nauEruied him
liut rui used ~ No.. be- said
pulling ~ q alumpy clay pipe. q
aHN tNTniy .noy"n fall under the balls
ni the platoon 0f pnilus Greeks,
fpanlHrda Gsrmans. Auslrlana. ltal.
ianf, even French aud English. aud
ian women"
The stake u q dead tree stump or
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-25
KANSAS CITY woman
AND WEALTHY INDIAN
El0PE md MARRY

MtHKuUii ulh 90
luaFs unhff O. NIIaaH W ifirfal
guaH hlis ,rHeitti .Hrl 81 ir
iantilan aslth b. ihf Nall0nal HHir
il romplHB nriFalnlHg ihD fasfilah
~ latl tan uainsii m.l|luua.ff HlA
tu b. ihu usallhisli iailah lh ihp
Nutii .und fsdFFel Indian niirialf
t.rr ifum swing asaf ani poiiiuh VI
ihe lndlan fufiuht ga ihf Flunud
lhsi auch liiif ace niitaui auihoI
iB 10 Lao The rniHpaHi 81 nt tho
bond ~ rafd u'iiuiusii ul ilrnii
eta uilu. h4fueiit fualdlan iur
sgt.OUu and un a., hood ~ David
haddfu. cashier 81 ihU Indian
agency here, TOT tiu0pep
Barnett disappeared frum hIs larm
near li,nfyulia lati Faiufihy and n
Was learned las, niFhl b. bad tiopoi
With Mr. Emma love " Kansas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-25

hlsufh
i.sfh Flfilm gsis 3 ffelh fiats I"
aInlslnfd nallln fuf q " ufirH ahf
aaHf nI hunfsialnfd
fhaiH ihH fHisa Hhi@ hHuHf
lfnn.I fali $40 90 man. plftinr
rn h'unifialHfa fufh Fafd esd
a hiif lHrf Ihffp aas lnl ~
fnnlp ahulf be- rssTHilun. tai n
see nolf affair, iuf I've filli fHi
nfant ihr ahHir rufe
trIr iiull|ns rflHruiiF raHgpa che
lniufrti ln ihu Faflnua executions ~
zoe dnmaud faf nlatruliH be- ihu
shape ni pieces ~ thu funa which
lied che rundrmned mat
"llulu'a und be- continued. "waa
muIr sensational ltrfy pollu ~
The ffluF pafil had go 80 Il hli Of
tups and lts uul3 tao inches lrfl /"
THIS demand fnf souvenirs vas q
SECULAR rnnttc ct Income 90 Pete
Rullln "Thry dldht mlH nulu, I"
b. rhurllrd
There NaH hlf sergeant ~
MA" Devils DO the firms party
VIZ vs. ~ w. WV iNNN NNNlN" MHNH
pkery time this sergeant NaH ln u
firms paiD lho traitor got bullet
ihrungh ihe brain 4"
"liniu'B death was source ~
satisfaction 10 every French firhi-
rr." he added. llall.cafitldre Was
used aud M" rifles we're examined
afterwards. n any man didn't fire
De- rot fifteen days In prison.
"Tho man Nho told a.. uefmnna
where IN" Nix bertha shells fell by
sending notes to pain In perfume
bottles died In dramatic fashion llo
threw hiH rap IN the mir aud shout.
ed 90 on Fire right Of the
heart
llollin also told how Main llarl.
The Japanese dancer, once the pet ~
Paris drawing.roOmR, met her fate.
"she didn't think they would kill
her. she had been told nv her pals
that Il was only going 10 be- a make
believe execution. That was why
she seemed 10 fun IT courage. Hut
the rifles were well charged, I can
assure YOU"
Asked " he kept the wooden
stakes. pore Rollln answered dis
dainmlly: Keep themY What
for9 10 open museum? Mo-
Burn thcm9 Would rather keep
warm--and wood IL dear"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-25

ponHaLle.
III" Minister Nilii. therefore. may
slrn an The rompacis aud alliances
that be- wishes. they viii be- com
pacis ana alliances that viii have
Tor the other contracting parties,
whatever value the personal sigma
inre If Professor Francesca Slyeri0
NIiti may possess for Them. And II
the President NJ The Council does not
want Ia remember the pledge he gave
10 the Chamber to the effect that tho
Government would never make for
elrn policy that had moi previously
been approved by Parliament. there
nro those who will see that the rights
and the viii oi Parliament are re-.
spected
And Parliament, rejecting every
new military and political alliance,
VIII be- the true interpreter Of the
viii of the country. which ~ dpcis
lvolv and definitely tried OF ndyon.
turouH politics and has no desire 10
put itsclf ~ he disposal OF France
for The purpose ~ supporting French
capitalism In its fight pSainst the
Russian nroletarint and does not
want to participate In English rn-
pine In every part of the world.
We make this statement for the
mOrianl I'm order that the firm and
decided intention Of the ltslinn pa.
leiWiai may be known In good time.
And the Italian prolciarla' unlcs,
Wa arc IN error counts for some.
thing In Italy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-25

CO aHd Naa maifFd TO-DAY ~ tot
irtlllr kHnaHf On rhaflrf Y
pateit o. justice ut che noaoo
uat' O. Parker suprflnipndrni N
ihn Indian agency here. said When
told ~ ihe ae'idlur that ihr govern.
m'ni would take Immediate steps 90
have ihr marriage aunulled uu thr
fiouhd ihai iiAuoii zoo an loumpr'
eat and Wafd Wi the government 4"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-25
CASE TRACTOR SCHOOL
IS LARGELY ATTENDED,

Thr iHH aaff nniaH 81 iht ifHm
tn .fhnai ui ihH . I Zee ftnsh,
IHr Nafhlnr iuHranI Nes laIstif
tiirHafd Tiis slhuA N.ii fuhiiHuF
ihfoafh fflit1 aha 81 faIunf 49, ~.
inf hsid in ihs taat lullding -
SCOTIA FulN sifssi,
Announcement Naa maaa tat
a Jess faei muiiuh GlliuTe Nunii
i.s shown ~ TIE casF baildlnn 81 '
. 0lplk iunlfhi. thu publlf ssheIallT
b. ing Invited a. attend lua 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-25

n H e. rfam q fheNa. 80
aaHH fH tIfHeff tIH ief.a fAs
~ EfHIH HIn MHHft Ni fts
iaH lHHHIH HHH HtIiffliaf 4lfHf "a
ifHiHf HatHiaIfHIHf 81 HfH Hf
Hhlf iasiHIf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-25
NOTICE.

The plalr,icw Saniinrium, char.
tered under the state laws ~ TeNns,
has employed Miss i.indlay ~ special
teacher for nurscs. ~ pirscn, there
l. Vacancy tor siN nurses IN train.
ing. Write Miss iindla,. plain,mw
Saniiarium, plain,iew. TEXAS. 20
-
IN Paris and In lcrnc there IA m
10 In house numbers. ~ IL helms
used instead
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-20
AIAL DIA COMO HOYA
"Recordar o. vivir.. Dante.
"Recordar es vivir...Dante.
20 DE NovIEMBRE DE 1898


Pidi6 al mozo recado de escribir, ana
diendo: HH
-Vamos entire los cinco improvisar
una carta en- verso esa sehorita y en-
esa carta me declarare su admirador,
le dire ademas que estoy perdidamente
enamcrado de ella y que me halo deci-
dido a pedir su mauo.
Fue pasado ell papel de mano en- ma
no; cada cual escriba tres endecasila-
bos, Y terminada la epistola result6 una
composition muy estimable.
Pocos dias despu6s present6se Marco
en- ell cafe y, con infantil algeria, ense-
no la respuesta, escrita en- verso
Decia en- ella Maria del Pillar que eI
autor de aquellos tercetos a guisa de
declaration amorosa, debia poseer un
ma privilegiada. Por su parte, asi cofno
el sin verla, Sc habia enamorado de ella,
tan:bien Sc habia enamorado deel, Pc
a pesar de no conocerle personalmente.
Al final de la carta lie hablaba, en- pro
sa, de su fansilia, modesto pero honrada,
pidiendole que su vez, para satisfac-
cion de sus padres, la informase de su
posici6n y circunstancias
Sc cartearon por espacio de un mes y
sc casaron por poder al sigriente, sin
haberse visto mas que retratados.
Invite a sus amigos va citados almor
Ear Ell dia en- que llegara su esposa; So
10 acudieron Becquer y Nombela.
A los postres, dijo Maria del Pillar
con ingenuidad saturada de franqueza
baturra:
Los poetas son hermanos, los her
manoS Sc tutean.
Vivieron los conyuges en- la mejor ar
monia durante muchos amos, entregado5
a la labor literaria.
Sobrevino una historic. Maria del Pi-
lar no guard6 su marido fidelidad de-
bida Hubo una separation anistosa y
Marco siguio tan campante como siem-
pre-.
La popular novelista vivi6 tan escasa
de recursos en- los iiltimos afios de su vi
da. que nj siquiera podia tener a su
servicio una criada Una asistenta que
iba por las mahanas a practicar los que
haceres domesticos, al legar en- la del 21
de Novbrs. de 1893 La encontro muerta.
iY rara incidencia!-termina dicien
do Nombela-La dltin,a novela que ha.
bia escrito y publicado llevaba por titu-
10: "MoRIR soLA'.
Luis Rodriguez CABRERo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-20
Ninguna Mujer Debe
Estar Sin Mu-col
SU HYGIENE PERSONAL
LO DEMANDA

Durante muchos amos, el MU-COL ha
sido recetado por Doctores en- todo ell
mundo civilizado, para las intermediates
peculiares del sexo femenino, sin necesidad
de recurrir a medicinas internas, que pue-
den afectar otros o.ganos nacer mejor
dafio que provecho.
81 todas las mujeres pudiesen enterarse
de 10 verdaderamente maravilloso que es
este polvo antiseptico, no-venenoso, esta
generaci6n y las venideras, Sc verian ex-
entas de tantas pobrecitas, que sufren en-
silencio por falta de un tratamiento que dc
verdaderos resultados, tai como MU-COL.
Experimental I'd, unos cuantos trata-
mientos en- su propia casa, harln desapa-
recer los fluios, irritaci6n v dolores.
La naturaleza da alguna ayuda pero
neceslta asistencia, d6sela con MU-CUL.
De venta en- todas las boticas acredita~
das. So
THE MU-COL COMPANY, Inc.
Buffalo, NJ ". ErJ. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-20

Cuando ALA en- los tiempos felices v
harto remotos de mi infancia recreaba-
me en- la lectura de lei amigo de los nj
ios'', "Las tardes de la granja" y
Las veladas de la quinta'', amen de
las aventuras y malandanzas de "Ber-
toldo, su hijo Bertoldino su nieto Ca
caseno", lego mis- manos un ejemplar
del libro titulado "A la luz de ura lam
para, compuesto de narraciones fami-
iares que invitaban al suefio
Era su autora dona Maria del Pillar
Sinues de Marco, natural de Zaragoza,
donde naci6 Ell afio mil ochocientosc trein
ia y cinco; novelista un tanto dada
la sensibleria, que tuvo su epoca de all
ge entire ell belo sexo que todavia
conserva devotas fieles y entusiastas que
solicitan sus obras, aiin cuando hoy pri
van y Sc imponen Carlota Braem6 Ca
rolira Invernizo.
An:bas con su abrumadora fecundidad
y, sobre todo, con su pasmosa invent
va que les permite urdir fabulas intrin-
cadas interminables casi, presentar
cuadros escenas espeluznantes que so
brecogen Ell amino, gozan ahora de gran
predicamento entire ell piblico femeni-
no. Contribuyen, y no POGO, a estos gran
des exitos, mas de nbreria que de arte,
los rotulos sugestivos que aparecen al
frente de tales lucubraciones, asi como
las cubiertas llamativas con que las en-
galsnan, su modo, ciertos editores de
reconocido NAL gusto; cubiertas llenas
de colorines y de figuras que en- vez de
resultar tragicas, imponentes, resultan
contra la intenci6n del que las trazara,
un 81 es no es tran:56ticas ridiculas.
De las traducciones al castellano no
hablemos GUARDA e PASA.
Las novelas de doiia Maria del Pillar
SON en- ell fondo apacibles; predicase en-
casi todas una moral casera, algo mona,
suelen llevar titulos po6ticos: "A la
sombra de un tilo", lei sol de invier-
no.. Public6 ademas una revista
namada lei angel del hogar' iDicho-
SOS tiempos aquellos en- que Sc escribia
''para las almas sensibles'!
Como ain tiene admiradoras la men,
ciorada novelista vamos a reproducir,
en- obsequio de elias, los curiosos deta-
lies que precedieron a su casamiento,
detalles que tonamos, extractandolos,
de Ia interesantisima obra "Impresio-
mes y recuerdos'', dada a La estampa
no hace mucho por ell antique escritor
Julio Nombela.
''Alguna que otra noche soliamos reu
nirnos en- el cafe de los Angeles en-
Ell de San Antonio, B6cquer, Luna, We'd
ma, Marco yo".
Marco, agrega Nombela, era un nino
grandull6n y despreocupado admitia,
con la sonrisa en- los labios todo gene
ro de bromas; confesaba sus debilidades
como la cosa mas natural del mando VI
en- ocasiones hasta hacia alarde de ca
recer de los miramientos que obhgan a
guardian ciertas formas los menos
aprensivos
En- una dc las noches en- que todos Sc
hallaban en- ell cafe de San Antonio, hi
20 Viedma grandes elogios de una poe
STA que habia leido en- un peri6dico de
'zaragoza, firmada por una joven que,
en- su concepto, estaba llamada adqui-
rir fama en- cuanto fuese conocida,
Lego los versos, y Marco dijo de prom
to:
Sc me ocurre una idea.
--ICual?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-20

Q yhnes I'm
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-05-01

up the engine which sets the gener-
ator to replenishins the batteries and
automatically stops the engine when
the batteries are fun.
"If the farmer overloads his bat
teries and thereby subjects them to
danger of injury from heating, the
Automatic Caretaker' protects him
against his own carelessness by start
ing the engine again. Instantly the
generator picks UP the entire lead.
But If the drain is still too heavy, the
Automatic Caretaker' calls the bat
teries to the assistance of the gener-
ator and both bear the burden.
when l think of the possibilities
made available by a Matthews Full
Automatic Electric Light and Power
plant. / almost feel that l am selling
the farmer veritable Alladin's
lamp"
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-05-01
BIG HORN BASIN IRRIGATED
FARMS


L0Oi-l2O Acres--l2 miles from
I Greybull, Wyo., a live oil town with
a population of about 5000. Excel
lent water right for the entire tract
and all can be irrigated. AT the pres
ent time there are 80 acres under
water, excellent sandy soil with lalr
linIAoyeme Has 30 acres alfalfa
Only $40 per acre, $500 cash.
L8O2-13O Acres-12 miles from
Greybull, Wyo. l2O acres under
irrigration, 80 acres alfalfa, excellent
sandy loan soil. splendid room
house with screened in porches. Cor
rails for 500 head cattle. Other out
buildings with stable for horses. IA
head horses and all farming tools go
with it for $4,000; one-half cash.
IBO3-llO Acres-12 miles from
Greybull, Wyo.. all tillable and
water right for all, rs acres under
water now. 40 acres alfalfa, good i'm
I provcmeuts and good soil, can get
! permit for rs cattle, this Is good
one. $l10 per acre.
I.8Oi-12O Acres-lO miles from
/ Grcybull, Wyo., all under irrigation,
/ 60 acres alfalfa, 80 acres ready for
spring crop, high class improvements,
/ including room house, barns. garage,
shop with $1,000 worth of tools in
cluding gas engine and feed grinder,
100 mixed fruit trees. Fenced with
42-inch woven wire, with . extra wires
on top. There is over $500 worth of
'up-tO-date farming tools and maChin-
cry, l6 head of horses, 10 head of
cows, 800 lbs alfalfa and clover seed
6 calves, 1870 fun blood chickens, IL
turkeys. 2 pigs one Ford car, 40
bushels seed oats. 20 bushels seed
wheat and 10 tons alfalfa hay. This
is high class proposition all the way
Il - fa
'tato land; in fact, will raise anything
Price for entire outfit as outlined
above is only $17,5OO; half cash.
LG05-9O Acres-3 miles from Grey
bull, Wyo., water right for 80 acres
and 80 acres can be irrigated, 65 acres
under water now, so acres alfalfa, 2
houses with other outbuildings, l acre
garden fenced chicken tight, 100 apple
trees. This soil is excellent; will ra ist
anything. You couldn't beat il foI
spuds. $3.50 per acre; half cash.
,L6O0-I6O Acres miles from Grey
bull, Wyo.; 120 acres can be irri
gated, 90 acres under irrigation, 81
acres alfalfa; good improvements, in
cluding house, garage, cistern. Sand!
ioam soil. 500 per acre; $4,000 viii
handle il.
,L8OT-2OO Acres-About 1s mile
from Grcybull, WyO., i'm Greybul
, river valley; 180 acres can he irri
gaIed, and water right for 1S0 acres
1926 acres under water now, so acre
alfalfa, groom house with other i'm
, prOyemcnts such as stables, ice house
etc. This is good ranch and can b.
purchased for $40 per acre; one-hal
, cash.
I807-l60 Acres miles from tn
new town of Burlington. Wyo.. an
, 20 miles west of Greybull, on tn
: Bench; water right for all and all un
der irrigation; 80 acres alfalfa; al
fenced and excellent soil. This is
good place at 500 per acre; one-hal
, cash.
II6OS-l20 Acres-l2 miles froI
Greybull. Wyo.; 10 acres can
irrigated. and has water right for IL
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-05-01

tary of state, and certificates OF au-
thority tp transact business within the
state are issued. Corporations SEEK
ing permission to do business in this
commonwealth are required to pay
tax of fifty dollars for the first $780,
900 or less OF the capital stock, and
five dollars for every additional
$1O,OOO and a fee Of three dollars for
two copies Of the certificate of in
corporation. For foreign corporations
the entrance fee on the first $50, 900
totals S6t5O.
The 1919 collections of the corpora
tion department of the secretary Of
state came from 1897 domestic and
foreign corporations and those of
1920, up to April Is, from 62t. All
these COLLECTIONS go into the general
revenue fund of the state of Missouri.
Annual Fees and Collections
Each Missouri corporation is also
required to register annually with the
secretary OF state, for which a yearly
fee averaging five dollars is collected.
The money goes into the good roads
fund for the state of Missouri Dur
ing 1919 ever 1900 corporations do
ing business in Missouri paid in over
$4,000, or an average of s5.S34 a
month.
During the three months and a half
of 1920 Cup TO April 15) the corpora
lions in business in Missouri have paid
into the corporation supervision di-
vision of the secretary of state, s19. 4,
or an average Of $3,S60 a month. The
collections of this division are heaviest
during the spring and summer
months. The indications are that
these collections by the close of 1920
will reach $4,000. exceeding the 1919
record by 10000.
1t must he remembered in studying
this statistical treatise of the 1920
prosperity of Missouri as shown
through the collection of taxes and
fees from new and old corporations
in business in Missouri that the ratio
Of increase represents similar gains in
volume of business, capitalization and
other pecuniary benefits of this por-
ton of the states industrial and COM
mercial activities. 1920 over 1919 and
other previous years.
A. T. EDMONSTON.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-05-01

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. April ell
Especial Correspondence.)- More sub
stantial evidence that 1920 promises
to be a very prosperous year for Mis-
souri, is portrayed by statistical infor-
nation impaired this week by the
Corporation Division Department of
Secretary of state John l.. Sullivan.
to the effect that there has already
been collected in taxes and fees, Jam
uary 1 70 and including April Is, a
period of only three and half
months, a total of S156,134, as COM
pared to collection for the whole OF
19l9, a period of twelve full months,
totaling S162932. If the present
ratio Of collections continues during
the remaining eight and half
n,osths of 1920, and the indications
are it will, Secretary of state Sullivan
will turn into the treasury of Mis-
souri, by the close of the year as cor
poration taxes and fees, S535, ,332.
The average 1919 monthly collec-
tions, taxes and fees, Corporation De-
partmeut. the secretary of state were
$13,57S. For three and a half months
of 1920 the average. monthly state
revenue derived from the same course
$44,611, a gain of. $31,OS month, or
nearly 229 per cent All past records
in the collection of taxes and fees
from Missouri corporations up 10
April Is, 1920. having been heavily
excelled. With the year not yet half
over by two and a half months, there
is every reason to believe this un-
usual showing by this state depart
ment will continue through the re-
naming eight and a half months.
How Tax Is Proportioned
Articles of incorporation for Mis-
souri,. both domestic and foreign, are
filed with and recorded by the secre-
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-05-01
Frank MeGinnis or Frank Freytag, Jr.
p o. Boxe coo, ST. Joseph Mo, fort further particulars

acres: as acres under water now, 40
acres alfalfa, good 5-room house,
plastered, and other good improve
ments. Can get permit for 75 head
Of cattle. s110 per acre for 100 acres
that is irrigable, the 10 acre pasture
thrown in; half cash.
I6O8-l60 Acrcs-ih miles from
Wheatland, Wyo.: new Groom
house. two story. and new barn 20 by
32, will hold 20 head of stock; shed
12 by 32, well 81 feet deep cssed with
6-inch casing from top to bottom; all
good fenced corrals, all fenced with
3 and wires; ll2 acres under irri-
cation ditch and AS aCres pasture
land; water rights all paid; 100 acres
under cultivation. $4,000 cash.
Terms can be arranged.
L61O-16O Acrcs-7 miles from Ar
cher, Wyo.; good house IA by "a,
well built shingle roof; all fenced and
100 acres are under cultivation. Price
S35 per acre. Terms can be arranged.
One to two years at per cent.
L6f1-16o Acres-16 miles from Lar
annie, Wyo., which has a population
of $4,000; good Broom house II by
Il, large barn and other outbuildings;
good cellar; all fenced and irrigated
100 acres under irrigation. Price S35
per acre. Terms can be arranged.
L612-6,94O Acres-Deeded land in
Platte county. Is miles from town
ranch will handle one thousand head
of cattle the year around. Three res
ervoirs for irrigation: 8 miles Of rum
ming water; several water rights pat
ented. Four hundred acres under cul-
tivation, but one-half of the land Ii
/ level and could be farmed: cuts one
/ thousand tons of hay; improvements
J consist of the main buildings, being
! of log construction. Price $27.50 pei
acre; $4,000 cash and balance on
easy terms.
L8l3-17,300 Acres-In Albany Coun.
ty about . miles from Laramie
WyO., miles from loading point
1900 acres under irrigation; cuts
about 1909 tons Of hay per year
I 5000 acres can be irrigated: the ranch
joins a reserve and is only Is miles t.
another reserve; good improvement;
consisting of good large well bull
house, good barn sheds bunk houses
corrais and other outbuildings; plenty
of good water. S15 per acre. Terml
can be almost arranged to suit tn,
purchaser
I6i4-13,O0O Acres-About 16 mile
northwest of Laramie, Wyo.: 200l
acres irrigated; cuts on an average o
lSOO tons nay per year: abundan
water supply; good improvements
good large house, good barns. sheds
icorrals. bunk houses, blacksmith shop
garage; all fenced. This place Is II
the heart of the oil district as the,
are drilling on one part of this plac
at the present time; 1-l6 Of oil right
reserved with purchase; all of plac
, can be leased any time to reliable oi
operators. The Midwest company ha
made an offer for one section alon
, of $4,000 cash bonus and one
| eighth royalty; the land is an invest
, ment that the public has an oppor
tunity to investigate. 1t will pay yo
| to investigate this place before pass
! ing IT up. S15 per acre; bout SIS,
cash, balance 3 TO S years
L6I6-24, 900 Acres-In Albany Coun
ty; lays along the main line of [
, =. railroad; Lincoln Highway run
through il; about 1000 acres irrigat