davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-12

desert sands was carried ON. For weeks
this trio, in company with thirty or forty
other men, eked out a living by dry wash
ing at Goler. Nrooers, who had been a
student of geology and had read much
about the formation Of lodges and de-
POSTS Of precious ores, began to wonder
where the ledge was from which the tiny
nuggets iii the desert SANDS had come
in past ages. I'LL Il &7%. T. Is III a
Day and night, while he worked at the
dry washer, he pordered on the subject.
He formed a theory and told,.it to Single
ton and finally got the latter agreemen.
to go and help prospect for the lodges.
Days We're spent IN the search across the
grim desert Under. a burning sun where
Ctbing grows. and not even birds are
found. Singleton soon secuted Mooer's
theory ard returned q his dry washing.
Suddenly Mooers saw geological evidences
that the C;oler camp was in the center
Oh an enormous extinct volcanic crater.
and he evolved the theory that If the out
er rim Of the volcano could be found;
there might be located the lodges from
which the gold had been washed ages
go. sq W h .Sz @sa II S. - = i 5s.s
Singleton was appealed to again, and
at last he agreed to make another trip
out on the desert to hunt for the rim OF
the volcano It was almost seventy
miles to the locality Mooers had chosen
to search. Walking that distance in a
burning waste, under a fierce sky, was out
/ Of the question. There were only three
horses in the desert camp and hay and
water were expensive and scarce arti-
c1es. C. "A. Buchem. who had come over
from San Bernardino, with his butcher
horse and wagon, was asked to furnish
his equipage, and a bale Of hay and a
barrel Of water to the prospectors, and he
was to share equally In the result Of
the prospecting trip. He finally agreed
to the speculation providing he would
be assured the outlay Of 81 for the hay.
Two days later. April %, 1895, Mooers,
Singleton and Burchem reached the To-
cality where Mooers had expected to find
the rim OF the volcano. He had been
looking ahead. for hours, studying the
situation from every side. The horse
was slowly driven up what is now known
as tFiddler's Gulch, and Mooers directed
where to stop.
Boys, I'm sure we have ii, said
Mooers, assthe wagon and its occupants
moved up the barren, sunbaked, lonely
cash in the bald mountains. Then, while
Singleton and BIrchem attended to the
embarrassing Of the horse and to get
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-12

&ans southwest, VINO are nowadays
1870 the talk of every mining camp
OF the territories and the Pa.
cific coast, and whose rise tc wealth dur
ing the last few years illustrates the won
derful changes that the whirligig of for
tune brings to men. The recent extraor-
binary rise in the value of copper is maxi
ang millionaries Of a half dozen men in
ARIZONA, and twice as many more men
who were struggling with mortgage debts
and a slow demand for copper ct low
prices few years ago are fast getting
in the five hundred thousand dollar col
umn.
There never has been such activity in
mining operations in the West as during
the last year. and never before has there
been anything like the number of men
who are prowling' over mountains, search
Ing across desert wastes, among lonely
gulches through the bald, desolate cam
yons and among remote foothills tor
lodges and deposits of ores. All the old
time miners agree that the general metal
mining " orld of the West never has been
in so prosperous Il condition as in these
days, and the way some men have
leaped from comparative poverty to large
wealth In five or six years is one of the
wonders even in a land Of suddenly made
fortunes @H
For instance, there is Jacob Kliner
who is a copper and gold king OF Arizona
and Sonora. Mex. His leap into the lap
Of riches has been phenomenal, and his
career in the mines Of Arizona AMI New
Mexico is discussed by many an old SOL.
der of fortune around the fires IN mining
camps these evenings. After twenty-four
years of all manner Of adversely, patient
plodd1ng, search FOR luck in prospects,
and after ~ tremendous amount of en-
durance Of heat aud cold. privaSions as
to food ana water ,nnd "reminiscences he
Is enjoying an income Of about SS.t,Oc q
months and owns property that he can
sell almost any day for about 81 2OO, 900.
He was born in Laban Prussia, forty-six
'$17 In his pocket. He was employed in
, a New York brewery for two years at 70
cents a day, and having a friend in
Tucson, Ariz., he came West in 1875 to do
anything to keep alive. He has been a
hostler for the Arizona Stage company,
guard for the Wells7Fargo Express
company and a railroad brakeman. In
O. mining region ONE naturally takes an
interest in mines The fact that the
mountains contain millions upon millions
of mineral wealth that is yet to be
claimed and developed by any one smart
enough to make the right location is as
the desire to guess the number to the
capital prize in lottery drawing. So
along with thousands of other young
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-12

ing out the camp outfit of irving mans
kettles and drywashing tools, Mooers
seized a prospector's hammer, and said:
! NOW Burch and Singleton, III intro
duce you to your fortune.'' ..~-- ~'
He went about half a mile I'D. The
mountain side, where no human beine
had been for years, and began testing
the rock. He broke away thirty or forty
/ bits of the exposed rock and examined
each bit critically under a magnifying
glass. Suddenly he called bacs to his
comrades at the camp I.,
c"Come on boys; here we are. I've cot
it.. I've got it," - g. s-" -. . * = =
Ina few minutes Burchem and Single
ton came scrambling over the boulders
to where Mooers sat gazing at specimens
of rock r.: }, = ~ - ~.
Look at that, Burch. What do you
think of it," said Mooers, excitedly.
Burchem and Singleton, one after the
other, scrutinized the specimens through
the glass; ~: ri ...-
I'VE were speechless when we saw the
rock full Of golden specks,'' said Burch-
EN-, in telling of the time. when 7
| could get my tongue looked about me
and said, How much do you think there
is of such rock?" n
'"rhe whole damn mountain looks full
Of it, replied Mooers. "All we've got to
do is to shovel it into a reduction mill.
and be Vanderbilts'' . a
We'll, we've been shoveling the noun
tain into a mill for several years and
we've only scratched into the mountain
SO far believe Mooers is about right
about the whole mountain being full Of
gold. ~ &%%.
The town of .Randsburg has grown
there since. For two years there was not
a more, active, rollicking, wide-open camp
in America Thousands Of claims were
soon made by the great crowds Of miners
who fiocked there from all parts Of the
West, but less than a dozen mines OUT
side of the Rand group have been devel-
oped. The firm Of Mooers, Rurchem &
Singleton has expended over $3.50, 600 in
developing the property, and now has a
pay roll Of about $500 a week. Mr..
Mooers lives in house in Los Angeles
that has cost him over 100000, and Burch-
EN- and Singleton are now putting some
100000 into home that they will own
jointly in the suburbs Of Los Angeles.
The Rand Mining company frequently has
bank deposits Of upward Of 100000, and
now that the mines are In good working
order and are well opened the money
I rolls in faster than ever.
James D. F1nigan, who recently sold the
Duncan copper mine in Cochise county,
Ariz.. for 100000 and who Is operating
his two larger mines in the same county,
has jumped from brakeman on the
Southern Pacific railroad in Arizona to a
millionaire In six years. He Is ftty-seven,
and until he was ffty-two never earned
more than $50 a month, and seldom over
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-12

men Jake KliDer became a mining pros
pector. &ls 81 &@ IT.. %."5=.-
I To be a mining prospector, in the strict
sense Of the word, ore must have supreme
patience, abnormal hope and confidence,
unf1agging zeal and a vast deal Of e:thu-
siasm. Ninety-five per cent of the men
who try prospecting for minerals are lack
ing in some or all of these. qualities, and
abandon the work ir a few weeks or
months, only to renew it for & time when
the news comes OF some one who has
struck it rict, In certain locality Where
h,,,den fortunes were previously unknown.
Jake Kliner stuck to prospecting year IN
and year cut 'Is was rhree years be-
fore even knew what sort of rock had
&C. look for. said he recently in telling Of
:he hardships he endured and the dangers
from thirst ant; hunger he suffered iii arid
regions, far from ATTY sen.blance Of civil
zation- He tramred over every mountain
in the tertiary. He walked, step by step,
seeking for any indication Of the: presence
CT profitable ledge Of ore, across noun
tains, through Godforsaken valleys, and
climbed across gulcfes all the way from
III Paso to Colorado, from Patton, N. M,
hack to Albuquerque, from Tombstone to
Yuma from Mexico to Chloride An &C
count of the wild. hard life he led for
fourteen years would fill q book Of thrill
ling narratives. |f@ ~ -. Fl -.
He located dozens of mines, worked on
some of them for months at a time, only
to find that the ore was too. poor or too
small in quantity tG be worked to a profit.
Many a time he thought he mad at last
found a ledge that would make him rich,
only to learn after days Of hard work and
nights OF Oh canning Of his fortune that Il
was not worth a dollar. Jake kliner anG
his half starved jackass were known all
over Arizona, and Kliner's perennial belief
that lie soon was. going to strike it rich
became the Jest CT camps Of miners
throughout the territory. How / ever
managed to worl. and search and keep
life in me for ten years IF that long and
terribly hard career OF prospecting is now
a wonder to myself SAID the miner while
in Los Angeles the. ether day. mo one
knows what rrivatio,ls had tic he under
gone until got what sought =
At iast Jake K1fner found a copper pros
pect in Gfla county that looked well fGe
had about $40 that he had made by doing
day labor In the copper mines ait Bisbec. A
and. settling down III a tent, with all his
earthly possessions. consisting Of a frying
IAN, a kettle. a coffee pot, two Blankets, 4
anu a few mining tools, he went to work
to open his copper claim. He worked alone
at it for eleven week while lie Jared on
beans, bacon and 5erked beet. That was
IN 1893 when copperswas at Its lowest
market w;,1te and capital was q scarce
article in The territories After months
Of vainly seeking some one at least to
come and look at his copper ledge Kliner
3trudged over the mountains and alkaIi
desert, across the Superstition and San
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-12
Troubled by conseience.

The little one had heard the Laughing
comment that visitor Of the family
slept like a person with a clear con.
science" and the remark puzzled her.
Does clear conscience make as
sleep?' she asked her mother.
''Yes, dear, was the reply. }5.5s
'And q bad conscience keeps ts
awake 2? Il, Il 5E gsS
Well. the person with a troubled con
science is inclined to be restless and
wakefui." explained the mother.
The little one solennnly took this all In
and a night or 50 later was heard softly
weeping in her little bed. Il
WHAT'S the matter, sdear?" asked he,
mother. s
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-12

while their mothers are attending the
various mothers meetings and discus
sing the intricate problems Of child
training =, s
/. .'1 al II, but when they have mastered ii
all
by, then the children win have
grown up - Chicago Post.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-12
Knew How to Travel.

4 In q recent discussion on certain rail-
road bill in the New York legislature.
Assemblyman Weekes Of New York hap
pened to say: Now, suppose there was,
an excursion from New York to Buff
falo, and / wanted to go. Under the,
existing law. what would L have to do ~ e.
Get 81 pass!, interrupted Assemblyman
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-12

My Conscience walled the little one.
What's the matter with it ?'' asked thu
mother, with difficulty re-
straining an inclination to laugh. 81
'tIt aches like sixty, = was the answer
as q little hand was laid on that part o.
the anatomy where what is known as the
stomachache is usually felt Chicago
Post.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-12

I Penalty OF Backwardness.

SIS. How. do you happen to have SO many
ct your neighbors' children here2''
the fact is, 2, replied the little
woman, ,n away behind the times.
so I'm pretty likely to be at home and
available to look after the youngsters
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-12
ITnprOying.

y Bacon-Is your wife improving in her cook
ing ~ $ 3fssssst "A
e Egbert- OH yes! When / first began to eat
her food I had to have the doctor: now 7 just
which happen to have In, the house Yonkers
Statesman -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-12
More Than II Needed

esThere is one thing to be said In favor OF
these one-week conrtships, = he suggested.
Sss.. And that is ~ she ssked. 3ss s
When people are married with such prompt
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-12
Not AnnIicahla

Hungry Higgins-What do you think A
woman called me an animated scarecrow this
mornin'- Weary Watkins-Pve knewed you
since the early eighties, but never seen no
1anirna ton about YOU yet.-Tit-Bit
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-12

About the Size of IT. "a
q Little C1arenee-Pa, what is prohibitionfst?
Mr.5 a1lipers-A prohibitionist. my son, is a.
person who would rather quarrel over temper
ance than do anything to help bring 1t about.
PUCK.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-12
on the stage Of Action.

ia Brown Your business partner seems to take
the gIight-hearted view Of things
Jenes-Yes he does II he knew we were
going to fail next week he'd draw funds to-
day and go off on q summer vacation Chi
scago 3Record-HeraId. ~ SD - II ss.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-12
Pr01ah1v Feel scran nm,

Urban-Why. old man. those chickens OF
yours are regular game cocks. What makes
them such fighters? 8
IS suburban-I'm sure I don't know, unless il
comes from feeding them scraps. Detroit FREQ
Press. = 81 s5sss
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-12

ness it gives them longer perIoasor IIfe T5r
srepenten Chicago Post ~ 3
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-12

F'risbie. Of Schoilarie. The roar of laugh
ter which followed showed that the Joke
had not failed for lack Of appreciation,
and that Frisbie knew how to travel.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-12

Breeding and Bread.
~ is that Mrs. Brown of Boston," 81 dun
no her name, but she's Boston Bred Then
she's brown, of course Cleveland Plain
Dealer. 1s as
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-12

OS ANGELES, Cal, g.
There are some neWly-made
millionaries out here in the
Southwest, who are nowadays
the talk of every mining camp
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-02
: : lines 11n~s 81 e
One Cent Per Word.
NOTICE TO Co-OWNERs.

To Andrew Elstrom and his heirs, exc
cutors, administrators and assigns: You
are hereby rot1fied that we, Erick REIN
and Erick Harmon. your co-owners. has
in accordance with the provisions of Sec
ton 1924 Of the Revised Statutes Of the
United States. expended in labor and inn
provements on the Linda Quartz Lode
mining claim, the sum OF 10000 for the
year 1897. the sum Of $4,000 for the year
1898, the sum Of $4,000 for the year 1899.
the sum of $4,000 for the year 1900 as
the necessary annual labor thereon, as
required by law. The said claim IL sit
tated in Summit Mountain district. Sill
yer Bow county, Montana. being the
claim: in which you are the reputed joint
owner Of an undivided one-third interest.
And now that you, Andrew Elstrom.
and all persons interested in said claim.
are hereby notified that if within 90 days
after the expiration Of this notice by
publication. you fail to pay to the under
signed your portions respectively, for the
said four years representation of the said
claim, being 1888 1-3 each, or the sun,
Of s13s 80 1-s in all, according to your real
interest in SAID claim, The same will vest
In and become the sole property of the
undersigned, as provided by Jaw.
ERICK REIN.
ERICK HARMON.
Butte, Mont March 2. 1901.
First insertion March 2. 1901.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

mining Application No. 4363)
United States Land Office Helena, Mon
tana, April 49, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Emily ].
Opie, whose postoffice address is Butte,
Montana, has this day filed an appl;
cation for a patent for 1044.5 linear feet,
the same being for $685. feet in an east
erly and ass feet in westerly direction
from the point of discovery on the Spring
Hill Lode Mining claim, situated in I'M
organized mining. district. Silver Bow
county. Montana, the position, course
and extent of the said mining claim. des-
ignated by an official survey thereof, a..
Survey No. 6172, Fractional Township
No. NJ, Range No. W., a notice of
which was posted on the claim on the
18th day of April 1901, and being more
particularly set forth and described in
the official field notes and plat thereof
on file in this office as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the s. E. corner, a por-
phyry stone 24x10x6 inches. set ON the
north side line Of Survey No. 1859, wit
messed by bearing rocks and marked
1-6172 for Corner No. 1, from which the
4 section corner on the north boundary
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-02
e lines
One Cen Per Word.

of Section 8, Fractional Township 3 NJ,
Range W., bears S. 16 degrees 06 min
utes and % seconds, w. 4390.4 feet and
running thence N. &c degrees % minutes
E. CPS feet to Corner No. 2; thence N.
so degrees Al minutes. W. 1O44.5 feet to
Corner No. g.; thence S. 26 degrees %
minutes w. 62S feet to Corner No. 4;
thence S. so degrees A minutes e. 1914,
feet to Corner No. 1, the place of begin
ming, containing an area of l4.39 acres
claimed.
The location of this mine is recorded
in the office of the Recorder Of Silver
Bow county, on page ...., in BOOK ''C'
Of Lode Locations.
The adjoining claims are: Survey No
700, the Glen Egbert Placer; Lot No. s.
B.. w. Egbert Smith applicant, on the
west, and Survey No. 1850, the Old Maid
Lode. Patrick A. Largey applicant, on
the south.
GEORGE D. GREENE,
Register.
NJ. I. BAKER,
United States Claim Agent.
(First publication April 20. 19o1.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-02
SHERIFF'S SALE,

simon Lewis. plaintiff. VS.. Patrick II.
Regain, defendant.
To be sold at sheriff's sale, on the 1lth
day of May, A. D. 1901. at o'clock p. M,
at the front door of the court house. in
the city of Butte. county of Silver Bow,
state of Montana, the following de.
scribed real property, to wit:
Lots Nos. I, S. 3S. 40. Al and ~. in
Block No. 2 Of Cobban's First addition
of the city of Butte, according to the
official plat and survey thereof on file in
the office Of the county clerk and re-
corder Of Silver Bow county, Montana.
JAMES B. FUREY,
Sheriff Of Silver Bow County, Mont,
BY p. L. MILLER, Deputy Sheriff.
Dated April -. A. D. 1901.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-02
e |: lines lime: use
One Cent Per Word.

situated IN Summit Valley Mining dis
trict, Silver Bow county Montana, be.
ing the claim in which you are the reput-
ed joint owner of an undivided one-firth
interest.
And now you, :at O'Neil, and all per-
sons interested in said claim. ara here.
by notified that if within 80 days after
the expiration Of this notice by publica-
ton. you fail 10 pay to the undersigned
your portions respectively, FOR the said
two years representation Of the said
claim, being s21 90 and 81. 90. or the sum
Of $42 in all, accor ding to year real inter.
est in said claim. the same will vest in
and become the sole property Of the un.
dersigned. as provided by law.
DENNIS O'DONNELL.
Butte. Mont Feb. 3. 1901.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-02
NOTICE TO CO-OwNERS.

To Pat O'Neil and his heirs. executors,
administrators and assigns: You are
hereby notified that I, Dennis O'Donnell.
your co-owner. has Ia accordance with
the provisions Of section 1924 of the Re-
vised Statutes CT the United States, ex.
pended in labor ana improvements on the
Admiral Dewey Quartz Lode mining
claim. the sum of $4,000 for TIE year 1883.
SSI the sum Of $4,000 for the year 1900.
as tho necessary annual labor thereon.
rs Repaired by law. The said claim IL
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-02
SLEEPER SERVICE 10 KANSAS
CITY VIA THE MIL
WALKEE" LINE

F'irst-class Pullman sleeper from Twin
Cities every day via the Chicago. MI
waukee & st. Paul railway to Kansa,
City.
Leaves Minneapolis at 1850 a. m, S.
Paul at 500 a. M, arrives at Kansas
City at O'Clock next morning.
Direct and most comfortable route tn
Kansas City and the southwest ami
California.
Pullman touris. sleeper also from Twin
Cities every Tuesday. running throus h
to Los Angeles, Cal.
anAppy to ticket agents, or write ]. T.
cenley. assistant passenger agent. s..
PAul. for lowest one-way and RI und- trip
rates TO all points south and ST.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-02
: lines Sc
One Cent Per Word.
BOULDER HOT SPRINGS.

The Great Northern railway will s,ll
round trip tickets. Butte to Boulder ar
return. including one weeks board an
bathing privileges at Hot Springs hots.
at a rate of $3.50 each.
]. Is. REYNOLDS.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-02

Chicago Restaurant. under Luxton's
new meat market. s. Main, reopened
greatly improved in fixtures and SER
vices. Best for least money. !.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-02

FOR SALE-A HALF INTEREST IN
an established fire insurance and real
estate business. Prefer an experienced
man, or one who has the ability to
master the business. Address 7. Inter
Mountain Office.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-02

= The II ctei aud Boarding Hc Use asso-
cia.ion nee: every Wednesday even!n.
at 343 East Park street. at $40. ]. P
Tobin. secretary and treasurer. Clarence
hotel.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-02

BUTTE CITY PROPERTY
$4,000 Main street business property.
$4,000 Main street business property.
$1,000 corner renting proposition;
monthly rent. s235.
$3,650-1O room brick fiat. fashionable
West End district.
$1,S00-Double brick, South side.
$685. room brick with bath. desir-
ahle residence street on car line.
$1,S504 room brick with bath. close In.
$1,300-Two fine lots, West end.
REYNOLDS & MCDOWELL,
46 East Broadway.
LODGING HOUSE SNAP
Is room house. elegantly furnished, one
block from Park and Main at sacrifice
price. Rent only $50 per month.
REYNOLDS & MCDOWELL,
Rooms IL. 46 E. Broadway.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-02

REAL ESTATE SNAPS-$1.45o BUYS is
acres, improved: 5-room house; POO
fruit trees; half mile from Hamilton.
t875 buys 100 acres, five miles from
town; 100 fruit trees; abundance Of
water; so acres fenced; located in frat
belt; fair buildings.
$1,000 buys 200 acres; comfortable build
ings; 125 acres under cultivation: 1900
fruit bearing trees; abundance Of
water.
5000 buys 160 acres unimproved land.
some timber. nice fruit location. Write
us for particulars and our new spring
list Ravalli Abstract Co., Hamilton.
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. SEE
THEM!
s-room house; corner lot: $500.
4-room house; lot S6x100; $3.50.
s room and Broom; rents for $35; $3.50.
L-room modern brick; west side: $780,
s room brick; Groom frame; good loca-
ton: east side; rents for $45: $4,000.
l-room brick; broom frame: $15c0.
IS. NJ. WADE
&c East Broadway.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-02

1926 LOTS IN MCFARLAND ADDI-
tion title perfect Mcmillan & Floyd.
AZ East Broadway.