davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04

tered and much of the excavated ma
terial will be solid or loose rock. Be-
cause of its general southern and wes-
tern exposure and the low altitude of
Logan Pass it will be free from snow
early in the season., Ordinarily it will
probably be open to travel in June and
remain open until sometime in Octo-
Der. This, of course, will make it val
liable as a route for commercial travel
as well as for tourist travel. 1t is un-
questioned that the road will be one of
the most scenic, if not the most scenic.
IN America, as from Logan Pass and
the section developed by the road, seem
cry OF unrivaled grandeur and beauty
is ever before one, and from the high
er elevations the almost countless rug
ged mountains with their serrated es-
carpments, perpendicular cirques and
hanging glaciers, present to the OBJ
server an unparalleled skyline and an
a~bruptness and boldness of configur-
alton of the earth's- crust not found
elsewhere in America.
The construction of the transmoun-
tain road considered solely as an in
Vestment, is sound. The number of
motor cars coming into Glacier Park
at the present time is less than $500
annually. On completion of the Trans
portation road it is conservatively es-
that travel through northwes-
tern Montana to Glacier National Park
will number between 10000 and $4,000
cars annually.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04
What The STATE OF
KANSAS HAS DONE
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
and Feterita. Sundan Grass and AL
falfa. They were brought from the
arid steppes of Mongolia, the burning
plains of Sudan, from the ages old des-
ert of Egypt and from South Africa,
where in the struggle for existence
through countless ages they had sur
Vlved as the fittest of plants to live
and flourish where water is scarce and
more precious than rubies.
Fortunately, in Kansas from II to
7S per cent of the total annual precipi-
tatlon is in the c~rop-growing months,
from April to September. SO the
acreage of winter wheat has much eX-
| banded IN the past score of years be-
cause wheat natures and is harvested
before the months of July and August.
when heat and drought most prevail.
Sllos are the savings banks and res
ervoirs of feed for livestock to furnish
them green and nutritious food thru
the winter and in the dry days when
pastures are burned. Growing crops,
threatened with drought, can be cut
and safely slowed away in silos. This
largely solves the problem of feed in
the years of poor crops.
Because of the growth and practice
of intelligent agriculture, there has
been a steady development in all the
resources of the state. Fruit produc-
ton on a commercial scale is an i'm
portant industry, especially in the east
nd southeast. The vast fields of coal
oil are being drilled and explored to
the uttermost, and their great flows
have added i~ncalculable wealth to the
state. Coal mining is a source of great
revenue, and livestock, as a whole, is
on the increase.
To the outside world there has come
the belated and wondering recognition
OF Kansas as a commonwealth where
business flourishes and savings bank
deposits not only increase, but where
independence of thought and speech,
widespread education and intelligence
are earmarks of a progressive and
prosperous people. These same people
typify that economic truth that intel
llgence and education not only increase
the demand for all the commodities of
commerce, but likewise distinctly ele-
vate the quality of that demand by a
growing call for the things of worth
and merit.
So the conclusion of the story of
Kansas is of people, who in the time
of their tribulation, pitted their native
courage, resolution, and intelligence
against the forces of an often hostile
and destroying nature, and thus came
out on top.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04
GLASGOW TERRITORY is
BEING LEASED FOR OIL

The following leases for oil and gas
have been this week filed at the office
of the Valley County Abstract Com
pany in Glasgow:
Oil Lease.-Frank Bales etux to Ed
7. Gallagher, WINE, MEME IL NV
NV 12-25-40,
Oil hease.-Henry CLAY Cochran to
Ed T. Gallagher, Lots 2, 3 Sec. 26, E1a-
NE. Sec. 81. SWINE 27-25-4O.
Oil Lease.-Nellie Delay ct con to
Ed T. Gallagher ShNR 1O-25-4O.
Oil Lease.-Leo Hatcher to Ed Gal
lagher, NV 2, ELSE 3, SWINE 8, Eh-
NE 2-25-40, ERSW Sec. 35, SENW 35-
26-40.
Oil Lease.-P. P. Kruse to Ed T.
Gallagher, SENW, sane NE, MISE
WRSW 10-25-4O.
Oil Lease.-Van X. Moss etux to Ed
T. Gallagher, NWSE 27 SWNW, MS
w. SESW 26-25-40, Lot 2, Sec sc, Lots
|. 2 Sec 81 SWSW Sec 26 EASE 81
$3.50.
Oil Lease.-Thos. Olson to Ed T.
Gallagher, South 80 WBW1a 15-25-4O
Oil Lease.-Mattie Payant to Ed T
Gallagher, WINE ERNW 14-25-4O
Oil Lease.-T. w. Runnion etux tc
Ed T. Gallagher, EhSW, WISE 2-25,
40 SWINE 2-25-40.
Oil Lease.-Lulu Swiheart etuX tC
ED 7. Gallagher, EBNW, WINE 23-
26-4O.
Gil Lease.-Leona Thill ct con tc
Ed 7. Gallagher, E12 NE, NESE 10
26-40.
Oil Lease-Lewis Frazee to j. G. Drum
WhSW l. SENE 2, EASE 2,NRNE
II, NWNW 12-36-4l.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04
OIL MEN HUNT MOTHER
POOL IN NORTHERN STATE
Harlem Making Progress in Oil Game.
Mother Pool Believed to Be Some
where North of the River.

Harlem, Feb. 3.-Oil men from var
ious sections of the country who know
the oil game. are now exploring this
section of the state with a view to
finding the big oil reservoir which
they think is feeding the oil fields
south of here near Winnett and Lewis
town.
Owing to the fact that the oil found
south of Harlem is almost pure gaso-
line, oil experts are of the opinion
that it has been filtered through the
rock under a tremendous pressure
from a large body Of oil to the north.
This section is now being explored as
the possible source of this oil and it
is predicted that if an oil field is
opened here it will be one of the great
est in the world.
Already one drilling rig is at work
near Chinook and another is coming
in. 1t is also reported that a drilling
outfit will start work near Harlem
this spring.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04
ROOSEVELT PASS
TO BE- OPENED
New Road viii Pass Thru the
Glacier Park, Taking Route
of Logan Pass
PLANS BEFORE CONGRESS
Will Traverse Some of the Most Scenic
Sections of Park According to the
Specifications Which Call for a
20-FOot Graded Road With
Rustic Bridges.

Results of the united efforts on the
part OF the various state organizations
of the Theodore Roosevelt Internation-
al Highway with runs from Portland,
Maine, to Portland, Oregon, to bring
about the construction of a highway
through the Roosevelt Pass in the Ola
cier National Park, has been that there
is an excellent possibility of the high
way being built in the next five years,
A. w. Tracey, general secretary of the
Theodore Roosevelt International High
way Association at Duluth, has an
nounced.
Estimates have been submitted to
Congress by the National Park Ser
vice of the Department of the Interior
for the construction of a transmoun-
tain road crossing the Continental d.
vide and connecting the east and west
sides of Glacier National Park. Today
no road crosses through the park, and
motorists visiting either the east or
west sides are forced to ship their cars
over the railroad or detour far to the
south to cross the mountain range.
The construction of the transmoun-
tain road will remedy this condition
and motor travel to Glacier Park will
iINiSooC CIoI AlOuSly. II VIII COI1pIeLe
the n missing link in the great trans
continental tour afforded by the Theo-
dore Roosevelt International Highway.
It will offer to the motor tourists prob
ably the most spectacular and highly
scenic road in America.
The project as submitted to Con-
gress calls for a graded dirt road to
the width of 20 feet, including side
drainage bitches, a road width of II
feet, maximum grades of 8 per cent,
easy curves and rustic log bridges. If
traffic and other conditions warrant
the road could be hard surfaced thru
out its entire length without additional
excavation work. The total length Of
the highway will be 1925 miles and
the total estimated cost will be approx
imately $563,00O.
The route selected by the Park Ser
vice engineers after careful consider
alton of the development of the scenic
features of the park. as we'll as of Ill
innate road development, is that
! known as the Logan Pass route. Lo-
4 gan Pass, altitude 6,635 feet, is the
lowest pass in the central portion of
the park and has the most gradual
approach, especially on the east side,
of any of the passes except Browns
Pass far to the north, and the head
walls of the valleys by which the pass
is approached are much lower than in
other passes.
Taken as a whole the route is per
fectly feasible and possesses no real
engineering or construction difficulties
as it will have fairly uniform and sta
bic support throughout it's length, al
though like all mountain roads through
the Rockies on easy grades and curva-
ture much heavy work will be encoun-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04
Montana Oil and Gas Review
OIL SP0UTS 100 FEET AS
LATEST GUSHER COMES IN
Frantz No. 5 in Cat Creek in as the
Biggest Producer Yet Struck in
Fergus County Structure.

LewistOwn. Feb. What is be-
lieved to be the biggest oil well yet
found on Cat Creek was brought in
last Monday afternoon by the Elk
Basin Company and which will be
known as the Frantz No. ). The oil
was hit 40 feet nearer the surface
than was expected and it spOuted
into the air 100 feet when the sand
was tapped.
No estimate has been made as to
the production, but it is expected to
run into several thousand barrels OF
flush production.
The well is located in section a.
1929. on the Wildschutz tract. The
report was received here Monday
night direct from the well and was
the cause of a good deal of excite
ment. This is the sixth well on the
Wildschutz farm, two of them being
the property of the MidnOrthern
Company.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04
MANY OIL DOMES Are BE-
ing THOROUGHLY TESTED
Fifteen Producers Are Already Listed
in the Cat Creek Field East of
LewistOwn.

Lewistown, Jan. 31.-J. j. Foley, in
charge of the Milwaukee's oil depart
ment here, gives out a review of acti-
vities of the state, starting with the
following producers in the Cat Greek
field.
Frantz "Charles No. l." Frantz
Charles No. 2, Frantz l, 2, 3, 4; Mid
West i; Mid Northern l, 2, 3, A; "56"
Co., Great Western, West Dome, Rit-
ter Lawson.
Water Wells.
Decker Collins; Ten Spot will drill
down to lower sands.
Wells Drilling.
Mont-Cal., Hover Schwartz, Lucky
Strike, Unit Petroleum, Big Lehman,
Mccarthy, Montana-Superior, Home
Stake, Twin States, Jones Co., Frantz
Nos 5 and 6. Great Western Offset,
Logan, Big Six, White Co., Miles City
Oil & Gas, Roundup drillers, Melon
aid, Mondak, Edwards, Seattle Sill
yer Bow, Seattle Flat Willow, Fifty
Six Offset. Mid-Northern No. s..
Frantz Nos 7 and g., Midwest No. 2.
Ingomar dome-Rocky Mountain Co.
Baker dome-Arkansas Co., Ohio
Oil Co.
P%orcupine dome-Stellar Oil Co.
Ragged Point dome-Ohio Oil Co.
Howard Coulee dome-Montana Co.
operative Co.
4 Big Wall dome-Ohio Oil Co., Dob
ney Oil Co..
Devils Basin-Roundup Drillers,
Great American Oil & Gas Co. Allied
Montana, Observation-Disclosures, High
land Oil Co., Albert Black Coal Co.,
Devils Dome Oil Co., Spokane Round
up Co., Van Duzen Oil Co., Tri-City
Co., Roundup Oil & Gas Co.
Woman's Pocket dome-Van Duzen
Willow Greek dome-Montana Pioneer
Co.
Big Coulee dome-Midland Petrole-
UNI Co., Northern.
Pole Creek-Tri City Oil Co.
Dead Mans DISQUALIFICATION Oil
& Gas Co.
Shawmut Anticline-Arstad Oil Co.
Clear Creek Dome-Ohio Oil Co.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04
GOVERNOR HAS SIGNED
Sc MEASURES SINCE THE
LEGISLATURE CONVENED

Helena, Feb. Ex-Governor Dixon
has approved Sc bills and resolutions,
most of which are routine measures
forming the code. Instruments signed
include the Leuthold bill substitute, eX-
tending the time for payment of delin-
quent taxes, and the joint congression-
al memorial against regulation of the
meat packing industry and the mem
trial asking a tariff on flax. Other
bills sipned are a measure for invest
ment of certain inactive state funds in
state general fund warrants; relating
to term of office Of commissioners of
irrigation districts, and one extending
time in which threshermen may file
a lien on grain to 60 days.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04
OIL STRONG AS MONTACAL
NEARS ITS SECOND SAND

Lewistown, Feb. 3.-While there
have been no notable developments in
the Cat Creek field this week, the
operations are going on steadily with
bright prospects at all of the wells
being drilled. The Montacal, drilling
to the second sand, has had a consider
able flow of oil agan, this we'll hav-
ing shown oil all the way past the first
sand. The Big Six stopped drilling on
Thursday to wait for an under-reamer
which was brought over from Roundup
Friday morning. At the well being
put down by the Roundup d%rillers in
conjunction with the Unit Eleven
there is reported a very fine showing
of oil. The Frantz No. 2 river well is
reported as likely to come in any time
after Friday and production is looked
upon as almost certain here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04
n. p. LEASES LAND IN BIG
WALL DOME TO OHIO co.

Roundup, Feb. LANDS in which
mineral reservations are held by the
Northern Pacific railroad in this coun-
ty were leased to the Ohio Oil Co. by
the terms of an agreement filed in
this county Wednesday. In the lease
three sections in the Big Wall, five
sections in Howard Coulee and two
sections in Ragged Point domes are
conveyed for a term of % years on a
flat royalty of 17h per cent and SO
cents rental per acre.
In the Big Wall the Ohio nov con-
trolls the entire structure except about
l2O acres, amounting in all to 5000
acres of which the Victory Oil Co
virtually has 1000 acres all of which
is leased to the Ohio company and or
which they are now drilling.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04
Effects of Consultation.

Constipation causes a stoppage Of
the sewerage system of the body. The
poisonous refuse matter that should
be carried away is retained in the sys-
tenn and often poisons the blood and
causes disorders. No one
can afford to neglect his bowels. A
does of Chamberlain's Tablets will af-
ford relief. Avoid drastic cathartics
as they take too much water out of the
system and their use is likely to be
followed by constipation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04
TO DRILL 2.100 FEET IN
WOMAN'S POCKET WELL TEST

Roundup, Feb. 1.-Work has been
resumed in the Tri City we'll in the
Woman's Pocket, the water being cased
off and drilling ready to resume. This
we'll struck alter at 1.425 feet in the
first sand and the owners propose car
rying the well to a depth of 1000 or
2,1O0 feet to make a complete test of
the structure.
In the Van Duzen discovery we'll
work is again halted by the dropping of
the last length of casing in the well,
from the joint breaking.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04
ENTIRE TRAINLOAD OF OIL
EQUIPMENT FROM TEXAS

Lewistown, Feb. News came over
the wire this week from Wichita Falls
to the effect that an entire trainload
of oil equipment is on its way for the
Cat Creek country. Joe Baker, of the
Baker Syndicate, Harry Pennington
and + representative of the Colgrove
interests are back of this movement
of oil equipment. Never before has
there been a movement of such proper
tions and this is indicative of the rapid
development of the oil industry in
Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04
EXPECT 25 OUTFITS
TO BORE FOR OIL IN
TOOLE COUNTY SOON

Shelby, Feb. 3.-It is expected that
at least 25 drilling outfits will be at
work in Toole county before summer.
Many companies have leased large
tracts of land in the county.
One rig is being set up at Sunburst,
and preparations are being made to
build a derrick on the Hugo ranch
northwest of Kelvin.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04

The Louisville & Nashville Railroad
will install wireless outfits to transact
railroad business. Train dispatches
will not be handled by wireless.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04

According to the returns of the four
teenth census, Vermont has 29.O75
farms, or 1854 less than in 1910.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04

The domestic production of copper
during the last year totaled 1853, 00O,-
900 pounds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04

The American cotton crop for 1920
was 1887, 900 bales.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04

Implement journals state that there
will be no reduction in the price Of
farm implements during the present
wear,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-22
&uncert.

Moromenoenes Sangforenins CAB
/ 6reoags Aftes en- &oncert / Sliper
@resbpterianertirfe, Bloomington
Mpe. og 27tb @treet. Set bar en-
@leoe at operbere 6enne &oncert,
og ler1ig bleb ga enfelte af @angez
ne ualmin6eIig imuft u6fsrte, foo
leoes r@aarnatten" al Borg, "@arrp
Nee 8ocf to 0l6 @ir9inia" at S.
8lano og Ling Maenus" al @rsn=
bail, Sen iiolte me6 gilbert Sipertz
ien / Golopartiet. Com @rtramu'
mer iang Goreningen IS CUBS fri
Motur". Goreningens 2e6er er @ro=
fesior &einricb @%unnerien, ser for,
1toor at FIRE fine Go1f fremao.
Mf 6e meobirfen6e Soliiter mac
III income Sen 6onife 8asianger Mars
thin 6. @robenien; ban lang "&os'
ienti Sunni" fra ~Grp4eflpiten" al
Mo5art, og Scr er ct pn6igt 2ano"
ioa at 6enne Gang gioroe oDt
Girfning; paa Spfororing fang bar
SPINNER r&ongernes &onge", liant
v@eort Of NH &eort" meo Eefit al
@rs. ST.. Sorgens og Muiif at &ro:
fesior @einricb @unnerien, en- imn1
&ompoiitton iom baa6e Sanger oe
@omponiit bleb 1terft bpl6et for.
Mme Mnnette O6e Safe er ogiac
6anif al Sg6iel. Sum fang, affom
pagneret al Snga gngebretien, ct
Mri fra vMignon", ~SSeg Ter big 81
lille Sierne" al Slug. @nna % ~@ot
11 nit @ierte" al @erreien. Sur
beiteoe lterft @ifal6, og b1ep frem>
falot til at gtbe flere @fstram1mere
8ioliniltin6en 21cille Stcfs iptl
1e6e> acknowledgement al &e1en $icfs
flere Mumre. Serltg rTbe @man'
al Gaint-Saens fit Ell fin l16fgre1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-22
:. 9bbsfalb.

Mrs. Mmeta 2uno1trom 3101
Gbicago @pe. afgif beo 966en !
Sgn6ags efter ct lengere SDgeleie
/ en- M6er at 60 Mar. Mf666e bar
fe6t / 9anmarf tom iom Barn iamz
mn meo fine Soral6re fbrit til &ar>
ton SSll. og ienere til Chicago bpor
bum bIeb gift me6 fin of6e6e Man6
ser oeoe ti6liet % 6eres eneite 9at.
ter Olga bar S Mar 81. Olga, iom
oberleper Mo6eren, bar i mango
Mar beret fnyttet til Scan6inabtan
Canadian 2an6 Co., fom bets Sc
freter, Mr. 8. SO. 6re6ertfien er
@reiioert. Sor ca. 10 @ar iiber flpt,
teoes 6orretningen til Minneapolis,
og 6omilien 2un6itrom meb 6en,
Mf6g6e bar agtet og afbo16t al ul1e,
ser fen6te benoe, og man bar alti6
belief / 6eres bpggelige Siem. 81
2unoltroms bab6e mango @enner
bite fig / Sirsoags ga 8egrobelien
foregif fra @iemmet. ct rigt @el6
al 81omiter impffe6e 8aaren, ser
blep baaret al @enner af Sen Mf6ebe
ser mi bbiler poa 2afemoo6 Strife
gaar6. 6reo me6 ben6es Mtn6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-22
Mnlig fommer ban.

5tueipiller> &omifer, Sanger,
@aptain CIR. @cbre6er bar MI be-
ret ber / 2anoet ca. 3 Tiger. San
ipille6e og fang / SEEM Sort, og
rMorolpiet" tan life roie bam bit
not iom @anger for 2an6smeno
ser. scbre6er bill optreoe / @btca>
go Sen 4. @eai og itent ban, ba
Sre6erif Senien opgab at reiie meo
bam, beltemte fig til lite at optre6e,
bor ban BOG mi en6ret 8el1utnine
og bill, bpor man enifer set, gibe
en- Stueiptls og @angaften. San
bar ifrebet til ~l1gebla6ets" r6giber
ON m1lig at fomr1e til Minneapo<
liz. Sagen er obergipet til Central
fomiteen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-22

Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, for
jeg kunde sc, at Diet hjalp mig. NJ
passer jeg NIT Hus og ger SEW alt
nit Arbejde. Derfor kan jeg like
prise Deres Medicin for starkt. Den
har hjulpet mig bedre end nogen Lae.
ge. Jeg har like Papir nok, hvis
jeg skulde fort@lle,. hvor meget den
har udrettet for mig og mine Ven
inder. De maa offentliggqre dette
Brew - Elizabeth G. Corley, care
of A. P. Corley, Edmund, s. c.
Kun de sterke 0g sunde Kan udhol-
de Arbejdets Strabadser. vi feler
Medlidenhed med de sygelige og svage
Kvinder, som k@mper under deres
,daglige Slid og Observation-Disclosures
De PLACES af Rygsmerter. Hovedpine
.og Nerv9sitet. Nasten hver eneste
Bev@gelse bringer dem ny Pine
Hvorledes kan Diet we're at like den
M@ngde Breve fra Kvinder over hele
Landet, som vi har offentliggjort,
.overbeviser saadanne Kvinder om, at
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound vii hj@lpe dem, lige saa visit
som Diet hjalp Mrs. Corley.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-22
400 4ars 9aq.

S @sn6ags og Man6ags bar BET
400 Mar, ii6en Morten 2utber ito6
for @igsoogen / @orms og talte
De Sr6, bborbe6 Seiren ODER
9abefirfen fom Man6sfribe6ens
megtige % oe6elige Gien6e bleb
ou116en. Sra set 9ftblif al bap6e
oenr1e Gien6e miitet fin Maet, %
Menneifene .er gaaet frema6 i &u.
eenelie al religibs, borgerlig %
perfonlig Gribe6. 9erfor bar BET
bel ber6 at minoes ben fore @efor.
majors &arnp og Ger. Set fete
90 oeiaq i talrige at Be ca. 60
lutberife &irfer / @inneapolis,
.b1an6t Dem / oen 6onife 81. @e6ers
Strife.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-22
Viking Distriktet
Alberta, Canada,

(Skandinavisk Settlement 80 Mil sgd
st for Edmonton paa Grand Trunk
Linien) er bekjendt for sine sikre
Aarlige Afgrpder. ALE Kornsorter
rejses med Sukces, ca. 20 Tom. Regn j
Sesonen. Heste og Kreaturer fserdes
ude hele Vinteren. Ingen Snestorme,
Ovkleu Godt Marked for ale
Farmprodukter. Mejeri, consolidated
Skole, 1. ri. Hotel, nyt Hospital i vi
king. Code Veje, Telefon og Postrute
over alt. Kvaliteten at Jorden er
svser, sort Loan med Clay Subsoil. Ri
eeligt Wand fra 10 til Is Fods Dybde.
Raa Prairieland kan endnu faas fra
e12 til $25 pr. Acre. Improved Farme
fra $25 til $50 pr. Acre. For ale Op-
lysninger skriv paa Dansk eller En-
Eelsk til