davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-26
Cooperation Asked in
Handling Christmas Mail

Parcels may be marked 'Do not
open until Christmas" this being per-
mitted in order to encourage early
mailing.
Insure valuable parcels.
Do not inclose letters in parcels, as
doing so would subject entire parcels
to letter postage.
Written greeting such as "Merry
Christmas" Happy New Year.
with Best Wishes" and names, mum.
bers, or symbols for the purpose Of
description may be inclosed with
fourth-class (parcel post) mail. Book.
may bear simple dedicatory inscrip
tiofls not of personal nature. Other
written additions subject parcels t,
letter postage. Communications pre-
paid at the frst-class rate may b,
sent with parcels prepaid at tn,
fourth-class rate by securely attaching
the envelopes containing the letter,
or other written matter to outside O.
parcels.
Christmas seals or stickers mus
not be placed on the address side O
the mail.
YOUR ATTENTION is PARTI
ECULARLY CALLED TO THE FOL
LOWING PARAGRAPH:
The chances of delayed parcels an,
letters will be reduced to a minimum
if this program is adhered to.
WHEN TO MAIL CHRISTINA
CARDS AND PARCELS:
Christmas cards and gifts address
ed to points within one days trave
should be mailed not later than De
cember 20th., within two days travel
not later than December 18TH, within
three days travel, not later than De
cember 10TH, for more distant points
not later than December 14th. Parcel
and cards for local delivery should b
mailed not later than December 22no
The Postal Department has order
ed that all deliveries must stop a
ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. M. on Christ
mas Day so this office will clos
promptly at that hour.
1t is the intention of the Depart
ment to eliminate deliveries entirel
on Christmas Day within the mex
year or two.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-26
Patriots Are
Asked to go
to Church"
THANKSGIVING SERVICE ONLY
SERVICE REQUESTED BY u. s.
GOVERNMENT; UNION MEETING
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The annual Thanksgiving service
is the only characteristicly patriotic
church service held throughout the
year and the only service at which
attendance is requested by the gov
ernment of the United States. 1t is
a service unique to the United States,
no other nation having a similar
occasion of worship and attendance
at it is a privilege peculiar to citizens
of this nation and to be valued ac-
cordingly by them.
AS is the custom in Redwood Falls
the service held on Thanksgiving Day
is union service in which the four
Protestant Churches unite, the
Catholic and Lutheran churches hold
ing individual services according to
the respective rituals of their demo-
limitations. This year the union SER
vice will be held in the Presbyterian
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-26
H. w. Ward, Postmaster.


Throughout the country attention
is being directed to the approaching
holiday season. AS a result of the
age-old custom of promoting cheer
and good will by sending Christmas
gifts, greeting cards, ETC., the volume
of mail during the month of Decem-
Der will be enormously augmented
and it can be satisfactorily handled
only with the hearty cooperation OF
the public.
In order properly to handle the
large quantity of mail during this
period, special plans should be made
with the definite idea of having ev-
cry piece of Christmas mail reach the
addressee in ample time to be il
keeping with the purpose for which
sent, giving it's full measure of happi-
ness and cheer. To this end the CO.
operation of -mailers in the prepara,
ton and presentation of their Christ
mas mail, and other matter to be
mailed at that time is sought and CO.
operation asked in every possible way
If you will comply with the few
simple conditions enumerated below
you will not only help the Postal Ser
vice in facilitating the prompt hand
ling, dispatch, and delivery of your
mail, but more satisfactory servic,
to the advantage of all concerned may
be effected.
Prepay postage fully on all mai
matter.
Address all matter plainly, and com
pletely in ink, giving street addres.
or box number whenever possible
Place sender's return card in uppe
left corner of address side.
Pack articles carefully in strong
durable containers.
Wrap parcels securely but do no
seal them except when bearing {
printed label or Endorsement read
ing: CONTENTS: MERCHAN
DISE-FOURTH CLASS MAIL. Post
master: This parcel may be opene,
for inspection if necessary" togethe
with name and address of sender, a
sealed parcels not so labeled or in
dorsed in printing are subject to post
age at the letter rate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-26
Coolidge Wins
in Minnesota
by 81,2SO
OFFICIAL FIGURES SHOW
SCHALL WON OVER JOHNSON
7,912.-CHRISTIANSON TRIM
MED OLSON BY 40,657.

Complete official figures for the
state of Minnesota on the Novenber 4
election became available for the first
time Wednesday. They show that
= resident Coolidge carried the state
! $3.50 plurality.
Thomas D. Schall defeated Magnus
johnson for senator by 1912 votes.
and Theodore Christianson has plur-
ality of 40,657 votes over Floyd b.
Olson for governor.
Figures will be certified by the
state canvassing board November rs.
All but Red Lake county were sup
piled at the office of the secretary of
state, and that county came in from
the county auditor.
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-26

E. S. H. Johnson, prominent and
long time resident of Gaylord, died
Tuesday from the effects of gas pois-
oning. He was overcome in his gar
age Friday afternoon and was uncon-
scious since that time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-26
County Treas.
Issues Report of
Nov. Settlement
TREASURER A. P. FALK STATES
TAXES ARE PAID UP BETTER
THAN ANY PREVIOUS TIME
DURING HIS TERM.

5 County Treasurer A. P Falk and
his deputy E. w. Currier have just
completed making the November Tax
Settlement. Mr.. Falk states that at
present Redwood County Taxes are
better paid up than at any time dur
ing his two years term. His report
follows and is deserving of thought
full study by the tax payers of the
County.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-26
To the Patrons of the
City Delivery Service

Notice is hereby given to all patrons
that, effective December 1st., 1924,
the time of collection on each collec-
tion box in the City will be changed
as follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-26

John Yrke of Vesta ia patient at
the Redwood Falls hospital.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-26
CITY CARRIER NO.

CITY CARRIER NO. 1.
Leo F. Gallery, Carrier.
!. 9:15 A. M. Corner South and
Lincoln.
Pentony's Corner.
!. 1000 A. M. Corner 5th. and Lin
coin.
Corbett's Corner.
}. 10:45 A. M. Corner Bridge and
East.
Whitcomb's Corner.
!. 3:15 p. M. Corner South and
Continued on last page)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-10
MESSIAH

trina no han podido enderezarse nj Sc
enederezar..n jamas. Eso5 son los que
cdian las evidentes verdadcs &c ROM
PIENDo Ell MoLDE.
Y despues de ia ineza con ell ComiSe
Territorial, aparece TN testaferro cual-
quiera pretendiendo detener la Veto
i-osa marcha de EoMFlENDo Ill
MoLDE, y v. para acallar ladrldos ae
lenreles y conservar un coaceJal ave-
r4ado por la acefalia mental y social
en- veg de rechazar la ~avilantez para
forjar nuevos caracteres-le scontcsta
Una ambigua carta, que nj ", inismo
ha entendldo, porque no tiene ORA IL
nalidad que acallar eruptos inoporta-
nos de necios .esteriles.
Por ESQ, a pesar de mi defecho re-
conocido y autorizado, NO He QUE
RIDo tomar aquf mi CARTA RoJA,
aunque cooperate en- TODD momento. a
la sanadora victoria del socialisrao,
porque para los buenos socialistas ia
rvs hM NETf f o.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-10
TE1EeRAMA AL sR.. ToUs SOTO

Jose Tous Soto, Ponce.
Por a resonante tr1tnfo que listed hs
alcanzado en- esa ciudad, en- la reu-
MON del ComitS Territorial del Parti-
do Republican,, reciba mi felicitacion
mas enthusiastic. Las flores de la victo-
ria que ahora listed recibe, con Ell per
fume del cariho de Ia Patria, segura'
mente que aliviaran en- parte Ell inten-
SO dolor que ha producido en- su fren-
te la corona de espinas que lie clavarou
los que no han podido e~Studiar'e, nj ST
quiera comprenderle. Siga listed ade.
lante, hasta escalar la cumbre donde
nos confundiremos todos, bajo Ell au-
gusto patio de La solidaridad y la fra
ternidad portorriquenas.
Fernando POINT zAYEs
Rio Piedras z de abril de 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-10

cAETA RoJA no solo ifnpiicS cere-
chos, 81 que tambien impone sagradOs
deberes.
Amigo Iglesias, en- beneficio de las
autenticas ideas socialists debe v,
empezar a DEsBRozAR Ell campo del
Sociaiismo va que ha llegado a sn
crecimiento, donde los p%roveniente5 del
Protestantsmo Y de otros campos IS
t6liles no llevan en- su alma mas que
odios y prevenciones sectarias y nada
saben de libertad nj justicia, po.Gue
siempre han sido y seguiran siendo es-
c,avos del inculto y egoista misione-
rismo importado, exclude por su misma
impotencia.
Hace pocos dias en- una rectihcacion,
tive que estampar estas frases:
lei Professionalism en- Puerto Ric1
les cloaca nal oliente de la cual Sc han
alejado las personals dignas, y estoy
asQueado de tratar con esclavos de
cuerpo y alma Y eunucos del espiritu
y la conciencia.
Y precisamente para sintetizar ess
enfermedad social escribi Ell siguiente
SONETo:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-10
vELADA EN- Ell RTvoLI DE RIO
PIEDRAS

.r 49, EEt " Z%A'eaaa "a &t4t Zl
Como hace algunos dias Sc anuncia-
ra en- este mismo diario, Ell jueves 8
del corriente, Sc celebro en- Ell Teatro
Rivoli, de Rio Piedras, una velada que
los estudiantes del Primer Ano del Co
legio de Leyes Sc %proponfan celebrar
en- honor a don EUGEN1o MARIA DE
HosTos.
Gracias a los esfuerzos de los estu-
diantes Emilio Belaval, Luis Antonio
Rosario y otros, Ia Sociedad Juridica
EUGENro MARIA DE HosTos, To-
gro traer la conocida y bella couple
tfsta, tan querida de todos los pdbli-
cos de La isla por su simpatfa, su be-
lleza y su gracia, Paquita Stella, quien
contribuy6 con SUI arte f1no y exqu' ST
to al exito de la noche. La accion de
Paquita ha sido una accion noble Y al
truista de que solo puede ser capaz I'M
alma sutil como la suya. Su contribu-
ci6n para ell monumental del patricia,
dada IN forma de musica y de belleza,
es un magniico ejemploS que seguir DE
ella sc dira en- ell future, Ella di6 su
Hgracia y u hermosura para Ell patrio-
ia inolvidable de Mayagiiez.
s Queremos dar las gracias tambienc a
la joven artista Jesefina Mora, que al
.igual que raquita, contribuy6 con su
arte y con SUI belleza, Al exito de la
iesta. ReiteramOs nusstro agradeeii
miento, a la futursr gran artista,
Daremos tambien las gracias al
Joven pianista Enrique Baez, Jr., miem
bro de la clase de Primer Ano del Co
legio de Leyes, quien tambien contri-
buyo al triunfo de la velada, aeon
panando a las cantantes como TODD I'm
a~rtista,
Mi felicitacion a Emilio Belaval,
P~residente de la Sociedad, a Luis An
tonic Rosario, gracias a cuyas gestio-
mes Sc llevo a efecto con tanto exito la
velada, a Paqu.ta Stella y Josefna
Mora por sus bellos gestos, al Primer
Ano de Leyes, y a la Sociedad Jurf-
dica EUGENIo MARIA DE HosTos
por tan brillante acto, por tan lauda-
bic ejecutoria, por tan entusiastica ma
nifestaci6n de patriotismo y por su
ejemplar cooperation pro-monumento
HOSTOs.
Federico MARRERO Y ARROYO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-10
cRIA cUERvos.

h + Hf
.Quise irradiat nj luz sobre la escoria
social que SO debate en- ignorancia'
engrandecer incognita prestancia
con notas de evangelical victoria.
Di ~margaritas de Ia sacra Historic
. a. seres sin virtud en- abundancia,
desmadej bellezas de elegancia
y hollar MAS en- pugna TRANSITIONAL.
De los esclavos en- la frente oscura
de spiritual color senale trazos
y la ignorancia mancillo su aIbura.
Y al yer de ingratitudes los despojos
v la fe Y Ell amor hechos pedazos.
OF ademas: TIE SACARAN Los
(oJos.
Desbroce Ell campo, amigo Igleslas,
no sea que despues de criar los cuer-
tos destrocen los advenecidos inmerltos
su obra y despues lie saquen los ojos.
Affmo. S. S.
Elpidio DE MIER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-10
n abri1 6, 8

Sr. Santiago Iglesias,
Federation Libre,
San Juan.
Estimado compaaero compatriota:
Porque Ell autentico Socialismo-como
la verdad y Ell amor-es cosmopolta,
universal, Observation-Disclosures ~antipatrio
tico ssgun equivocadamente afrma
nuestro amigo Tous Soto-consdero a
nuestro amigo Tous soto-considero a
nunciado la .naeionaliGad natural en- be
nefico del evidente progreso obrero y
de los obreros de Puerto Fico, cuya
trascedencia no todos conocen, Y yo
conserve mi nacionalidad como sagraoo
~tesoro, no por todos aclciado nj estll.-a
do en- la intensidad de su! grande5a,
lie apellido compatriota porque amnos
hemos nacido en- las verdes y abrup-
tas nortenas costas de Espafa y salu-
tiferas brisas del historico CantabriCo
han refrigerado los primeros dias de
nuestras agitadas vidas y han flJado
nuestro caracter, a ". en- la galaica re-
gion de las grapdiosas rias " a mi en-
bellas laderas de los altos montes can
tabros coroaados por secLIares hayas.
Valga de introito este parrafo a las
dos vulgares cartas r~ublicadas en- Ell
MUNDO de aver AMENAZANDo a mi
libro RoMPIENDo Ell MoLDE.
No Sc .porque quiso exhibir su yul-
gar torpeza sectaria ell rudo protes-
tante indumentado con raida y macu-
lada cl&mide ajada de conceiai s5cia-
lista, a quien v.-siempre tan cIalo y
concreto-contest6 una carta atnbigua
que no han sabido lear entire lineas y
q. c~ualquiera Renta sin otro apellido
huoiera entendido perfectamente y Sc
hubierra callado.
Los esclavos e incultos protestantes
experimentan a la sofa evocaci0n de
mi Hbro RoMPIENDo Ill MCIDE
identicas contracciones que Ell diablo a
la vista de la Cruz de IL Eedencion
humana, porque a traves tic sus irretu-
tables lfneas que extereoSipaa su hso-
nomias moral, Sc ven 2 81 misrlos cen
todas las miserias de ssls alrnas enfer-
mas " ell t6xico de la medtira sccla.
ria modU.ada por bribones vulgares We
nidos DO otros climas para e~sclavizar-
los, aometerlos a sus sgoismo5 puninles
y cncanaJlarlos para siernpre
Ell refslo de ejemp.arcs de ROM
PIENOo Ell MOLDE fle accion SEN
ella j sincera: recibf III soDfe cue
contsn,a invitacion pass. contrfnu:r a
gastos dc la cainpans electoral: soy
soclalissa de principles, conreste que
contribuiria con gusto, pera como no
tenia dinero %disponible ofreci al Sc
cretario General del Partido Socialista
volumenes de mi hbro: me contestaron
auc seria ree:Niia Ia. mayor cantldad
possible y envie una. GAIA con GLEN
ejemplares que fue mandada recoger
al deposito de mis- libros en- San Juan.
seguramente ell Comite Territorial no
tuvo en- cuenta entonces a los ailiados
al Socialism, no entendido. torcidos por
end6mico sectarismo protestantes por-
que creame, amigo Iglesias, hay ind1-
FGAtHD ~ ErTNtFMHME I.EE AAL Hsa2-
viduos que han salido torcidos EN- cner-
pc y alma del vientre de su madre v
en- tumbos sociales han caido en-
el Protestantis,no Y Ell Socialism,, pc
70 a pesar de la virtualidad de doc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-10

N p~AaAs De sMl lea H~~ pare "a a 10 srl de- senr . asr p4~A~~
A. aS stops trains stop ON H@Ml u r&dvs ~ AaoA4rss pAssmG@L -
- 1 En "a smmns dc las hcas hAra parada As aMa para ESQ EA Ri
UN AlAAs 90 nsnbrs A u EusaAu rGA DAra4A se saA A@ s~~ Aa @~~
AAAuS aN ~M~ pAMA~M%a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20
Attracting Eastern Farmers

Corn farmers of the midwest are
having their attention attracted t.
Montana by the fame and success Of
its latest crop venture, according tc
Charles D. Greenfield, agriculture
development agent of the Great Nor
thern railroad in this state. He says
the proved ability of the state to
raise big corn crops will bring an in
flux of new settlers to enter farm
ing where land is cheaper.
1.-THE corn exhibits which the Great
Northern railroad, through its agri-
cultural department, have placed in
many towns and cities through the
east" said Mr.. Greenfield, "have
proved to be most important from a
publicity standpoint, because they at
tract the attention of the class of
farmers that Montana is anxious to
interest, that is, farmers who have
sufficient funds and equipment to en-
able them to get a running start in
whatever new country they may elect
to go to-"
Mr.. Greenfield said one of the
things which impressed him in the
east was the appalling ignorance of
the people of that section regarding
the actual resources not only of Mon
tana, but the whole northwest.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20

ed a partnership with w. D. Knight,
then sole owner of the Yellowstone
Journal, and assumed editorial and
business management. In 1888 Sam
became the sole owner of the paper.
In 1901 he associated himself with
H. G. Potter, who was one of the
owners of the Stockgrowers Journal,
a weekly newspaper that later merg-
ed with the Yellowstone Daily Jour
nal.
In 1890 he was appointed register
of the United States land office by
President Harrison, serving until
1894, and in 1898 he was again APP
pointed to the same position by FRESH
dent Mckinley.
He was a member of the Montana
legislature in 1895 and occupied the
position of city clerk from the incor-
poration of the city in 1887 until his
employment with the government ne
cessitated his resignation.
In 1916 Mr.. Gordon and his part
ner, H. G.. Potter, disposed of the
Yellowstone Journal to Leonard P.
Bennett, who came out from the east.
Mr.. Bennett conducted the paper for
a year or more when he sold out and
the paper "a finally discontinued.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20

federal bank buildings at Denver and
Omaha, to cost over 100000 each,
has been authorized.
San Jose, Costa RicaA Half the
buildings of this city Mere damaged
by the recent earthquake, which was
the most severe in rs years.
Using Tao, China-Three hundred
persons were burned to death as the
result of a fire which swept the town
of Chowtsun recently.
London-The rebel forces under
Abd-El-Krim opposing the S%paniards
in Morocco total $4,000 men and are
operating in two divisions.
Washington-The value of crops
and livestock marketed in the United
States last year is placed at ~s12,204,-
000, 600, or approximately one-half
the amount expended and loaned to
the allies during the world war.
New York-Samuel Gluckman, a
tailor, was chopped to death with an
axe by his wife, Edith, as he was
asleep. She killed him, she said,
because he ran around with other
women.
Denver-An additional dollar a
ton for sugar beets of the 1928 crop
will be paid western farmers by the
Great Western Sugar company on
April /.
Miami, F1a.-Lieut. V. F. Grant,
u. S. NJ, broke the American sea-
plane speed record when he won the
Curtiss marine trophy race, under
National Aeronautical association
auspices at an average speed of 116.1
miles an hour.
Minneapolis-One bandit was kill
ed and another was captured by a
patrolman who engaged three rob-
bers in a gun fight during an at
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20
A RESPECTED CITIZEN

In every community certain men
stand out as citizens Of force, ability
and honesty, and are sure to succeed in
whatever line they undertake. Such a
man was DIR. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y
His phenomenal success was well mer-
tied. He was the type of man that
goes thoroughly into a subject and his
researches as to the healing properties
of roots and herbs, as used by the
Indians, led to the compromising of his
Favorite Prescription, first prescribed
over fifty years ago by DR.. Pierce, who
became famous for his successful treat
ment of the diseases which afflict
womankind, so this Prescription is more
than fifty years old, and its age testifes
to it's goodness. A medicine that has
made sick women well for half a
century is surely good to take. Women
from every part of America testify to
its goodness. At all drug stores, or send
1Oc to DR.. Pierce's Laboratory, Buffalo
N. Y. for trial package tablets.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20
Cow Kicks Lantern: Barn Burns

Wv IbNhS INNHtNIHg DNKH bNI no
Like the historic COW in Chicago,
Ed Kinney of Moeise valley, in the
western part of the state, has one
that a few nights ago kicked a
lighted lantern into a pile of hay
and as a result his fine barn was
entirely consumed by the flames that
followed. Kinney was working in
the barn after daylight when the ao-
cident happened. The flames did not
become so widespread as in Chicago
when the cow kicked over over the
lantern there, but the loss was some
thing of a disaster, nevertheless, as
only $500 insurance was carried.
Neighbors contemplate "a barn rails
ing jubilee" as a relief plan.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20
Money for Fort Peck Indians

A per capita payment will be made
to the Indians On the Fort Peck res
ervation about April 1, which will
amount to approximately $25 apiece
for each Indian on the reservation.
The payment at this time will be OPP
perfume for the purchase of seed
grain or for other farm purposes. 1t
is hoped the five-year plan which has
been adopted here, and which has
met with such success on the Black
feet reservation, will give the Indians
a renewed interest in farming.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20
FARM LANDS FOR SALE

WHY BUY high-priced land when you can
get fertile cut-oyer land, easy to clear,
at 50 to $50 per acre. located 25 miles
Great Northern and Milwaukee railways.
Fine chance to start dairying or stock
raising In country with delightful all-year
round climate; ample rainfall and fine
school and church and community ad-
yantages. We will help you if you will
live on the land and agree to clear part
OF Il each year; will give you lumber for
building, Will furnish purebred bulls fer
groups of farmers and make easy pay
men and interest rates. Write for full par
ticularss Milan Farms Development Com
pany, 1926 Old National Building, Dept. G,
Spokane, Washington.
MINNESOTA offers opportunities to farm
ers. Send for free map and literature. o.
II. Smith, Commissioner of immigration,
Dept. ia, State Capitol, st. Paul, Mimi.
RAISE fine fruit, alfalfa, hogs, dairy, poul-
try, Washington; land on crop payments,
no cash. Owner f.. ]. George, 1905 w. 9th
St, Los Angeles, California.
CHOICE agricultural and dairy land Atkin
Co, MINI. Automobile roads, consolidat-
ed schools, lakes, good town. Some i'm
provements. $18 to $50 acre. Terms. L. T.
Cannon, 2745 Buchanan St, Minneapolis.
FARMERS AND SToCKMEN-The Col,
umbia irrigation district has several
tracts of irrigated lands of various sizes,
in the famous Kennewick valley, with plen1
tiful water supply. The district wishes to
farmers who will put them to work and
will make very low prices and long terms
to such men. No spectators need apply.
One tract $50 acres, especially suitable for
stock or dairy ranch. Write the secretary,
Columbia Irrigation District, Kennewiek,
Washington.
CUT-OYER AND DEVELOPED LANDS
10 to % miles N. e. Spokane; on paved
highways; extra good soil; spring brooks;
grain, vegetables, hay, fruits; several
developed ranches; few stock ranches with
adjoining free range; $40 to $40 per acre;
10 years time; 6 per cent interest; free
lumber. Write owners for free book. Ed
& Bradford Lumber Co., Elk, Wash
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20

Dairy cows were in demand and
brought as high as $94 a head at the
auction held on the Henry Warehime
ranch nea Cascade a few days ago.
Horses sold proportionately lower,
good farm teams selling from $50 to
500 a pair.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20
Mutual to Drill Deem Test

The Mutual OIL company will start
a deep test in the Kevin-Sunburst
field just as soon as operations open
up April l according to H. P. Ferree,
a director of the company.