davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05

LARGE, NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS,
single or double rooms 50 18th st S, fat 30s.
FOR RENT = PLEASANT FURNISHED
room at TIA Sth st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
BOARD WANTED

TO GIVE PIANO LESSONS IN ExCHANG.
for room and board Would also help wit
sewing. 492, Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05

FOR REMITTANCE FRONT ROOM AND
alcove, furnished; suitable for two gentlemen
references required. 81 9th st S.
A MODERN FLAT OF SIX ROOMS, NEAT
ly furnished, including use of piano, to small
family, for the summer reasonable rent; ref
erences required. 205 e Grant st. fiat G..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
d WANTED-A LABORER; STEADY: WORK;
V Yard corner Laurel and Colfax avs.

| WANTED-NEAT APPEARING STUDENT
to work few hours day for his board, ;ex-
cepting Sundays; no work evenings. 36l, jour
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05

GOOD ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE
workers wanted at once; good wages; steady
work. P. Richter Iron Works, Denver, Col.
LAND COMPANY DESIRES LIVE, ACTIVE
sales solicitors on liberal commissions. Ad-
| dress 400 Journal. -y-t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05

FURNISHED ROOM-NICELY FURNISHED
front room on ground floor to one or two
gentlemen. 90 18th at S:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05

Q EHE SAVINGS BANK OF MIME
Q 8polis does no commercial business, 1t
0 9onfines itself solely to savings &C
UNITS. Adam Hannah, treasurer, 1O7 4th
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-15
SKELETON HOUSE.

4et5Fa= t.te Revolution =flsre s5aaa .
time Worn ea55e4 81 m56leea- hr=e5
n tae 9a0 a5a=a 6esa6 pleasure
zeoaad eslHa p7.H,= Naq 45t.,z so
tated= ant Blea<. t!te =4z. l1ase hss.
been 5ntaaaltcd f5r 8aaf@ 86en Ha4u
tsalfbail sst9sZ Il to Il44At. It rs hu4.t..-
ton
The Iastn MN y elto aal ll1ed tlere g
fore Hugh t,arr1olt died lhere#.tHone
Nor Vas he AnoWn fo Ue siead untHl q
wanderer demaadug shelter at il,
IRON bou1.1i door aEd feee@aa= no r..
ply. forced IA entrance a54a 6eAeld
human Skeleton seated Hl=l an a1Aet
chair From tie very day fAaH tan man
told this tale the shunned dwelling had
been called the Skeleton llaase
Hugh Garrbeit with Il saeer that hac
been growing his thin hard fac fol
sixty years Went alone 70 tbe aeiI9e ot
the skeletoo lle bur-her~ aa.fed f9l
two da<s aaa eaea nodded tbfo64I
clouds Of snoi.e ta35 iIagA GasB'solt
WAS a fael= Eita.Naen ae@ft.fHtale.t =.
tAe third day with 4 6a- or eoIa -
heavy tI4E he 5r2~ sre"d aNteg Z fFe
hHf@jer, ogeueA 4seae eEas 3ad svt =
tied tEtat l!asa a.aHrHa5t zHas a 1.s.#
WISE parsonage isa# s # t.s s=f..t
ou. a8t. 9fsi t.e <ae.sesg 81. H4e= =t4t.s4e
luJe5az eef= =e.td 9a5. =lal8=a..zez
W2te,5 uFe. H.o
A.Hatt feaie.Heet
4 tH+e4=.-
W.aaes s9#a sa sl.5.9
-*tHsHH R#
lss8 suz+ts
Vel AI5ea7
U.a3 10 - 5.s.l 7laHd 2 >a5...4 H#5
tae 5at4.s~ Etaase
s#aesz tat.sei4a.5zl .El t.s.e ss..-s
a'@tf l.e 1e.dzed 5r.,5s
tHe i.5--e. J.5.=.,s 5as.s.l #.s#.f..IH=
reHs and, ttss IA u5Ha. entered. r.
azrst ..t=eala5t 4 5,eefu ia# #t.s H.##a
lis eHes hefaalr acali~f4H#e5t f.s
4.9o:a ue saw Tue s.frat HH
scat5Gel s1jll -ront4- ia tese.a.s a.ae.4
err Of aart3sz . ofFr ftsa= =versa -4te3
t}HIe
Looeeg a.aSrl. sa+ costa ,sv tEat
"a51 efft t'1 -5'a>tlN t-.i -, t. Il 1B
n. his keen eyes reFe~l ~"aralN #"aau5
ae ..aai : nae. # ele earE.FH fa71
ttsl!e as9fe HaI5eu down faft .eaa
Alastec. anal to.lawrl this 4Gt fa5J
taa FL tr43 3#4ai aaa1r=.a ttan=aa aaz.eta
ra.i1t5e
I4=5aSau 6as pistols e. h- ast
aeeea !. RtlA hzs et..l4ss ra4dz esgzas}x-
tAtaz aHexFae tod. MIS- 8f.t fl.. v.ark at
staa<tatt steat.s are-seee forced
tRthee tap. AL aao4 of - red
ia aPou the small apartment above
from window tacre " se oaaa.
FtfeeAing do>r near Nlhcft tolIlg
opened i aad found himself Il L.
presence of q lovely s.rl Of s5a4e -
teen er sixteen aes,r. WHOSE luaA or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-15

Four IoeaI coupon t-eket agent las
cen sa3DasQ Nth illustrated and te-
5eF.Dt4g4 literature showing the beau
res Of ne scenery and resorts d
colorado and rhe Rocky mountains.
These BOOKS are free for the asking
.ad The. Denver Road will De glad
% e.va aQeaa assistance by CORE
=Doadence n Eo1r choice nf place
spend E9ur yacaG.on-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-15

6eftae aad disgust - tp entered IN
metilate.E caa4-el u 9l.e ii nope au1l
sHFC.5r
=A4 9eI= h89e. come ~ -s.4a= ase
5sea.s=.z =eselalaz.a. s.5ae 8aere *
ae:s
He W.n@ sud A5far-.
l.He 5a9.af Tie 1sed tzg1atat Tie
aoa7H #tHst ny autHt.=.g.ts 5Isl6s.a OYER
me 10 Aena aLe IN fIgs horrible place.
i Have- seea 46 ,ael animal. s1ld
the ben.b!efed AI6ert.
y -arti veil li>e the cry of some
fierce beast. fat,iiled ElP5fl=fH ear. ant
IS A.0eTt=-afaged Ire daoe vas dashed
open. aud tHe scream IT terror that
peatet from He ea4He IRIS lips told
hfgH tilat flfe newcomer was her dread.
ID u }er.
Tae led Dwarf Wis a horribly de-
formed man With a brutal Ffsagp. as
scarlet a~ vrfmilion: with yellow, .hay.
. ha5J and arms so LONG that the
uunehkaeked monster resembletl a huge
ape more than a human being.
What are you here for: Go away,
Shes % be my H.fe when Hugh comes
back. &c away
Oh, f ToH 20. take me away with
yen said tAe ri Ny uncle stole me
rom nay uire0fS in Virginia. He Is
keeping ne 70 force ny father. tie hus-
band af lttrrboI1-~ -,sf.r. 10 sign away
alt dis property r. a5m. DO net leave
49,
H5ts# yeals tle=ea5l Dwarf was AZ
! et-. et-a,tf
Etc -.as 4@9s -s.r tn etreacr... :.
n as se.sse H. ha4lel
sHazse e5sl.. 6.d fF=e.f t5 sat1H
ta=.s =4te \ ats sa.#ar 55a a~4d Ia.
yt=ea-=fs s5.el#.. sa.t5z.4- t,.,.# Weapons
aelt aad Htz.a- c;sst aside hls
Far Ha'. EaHte r. contest w.
@lags1gl laf eH-tH EaHdemeer
sVeff = a3 lz~ =esS hUHtel ats fee
a=J4Ias- tsz =f4e tsp lsf AZ tHe
.Isae5=e4ss ta..e#o! !ia4a# #tsa3rlolt vas
4ee#.a4 tra4 NeteW.
.E4e44e# III anal impetus, If the 1a9.
ar.xar1 dasfnf 6ore= ita.Hfoif down
tt8th=A3H a-s..14st. ..l..= If tl.azIqen spikes
1lseA a- ~ Ht4a~#et ascent. and fherr.
AaHez44s 4 ei-e -l.,-.r- Ia l. 9ercin@ mn.
a9i#H5@ ri4a=ea5 eiarrHalt WIS
faf Il 8eaaat -sl9Ia-aseel Wtl u dos-
eegatr St4ugzte cas- Am headtoag to
,1.p io9r beloW dead
The dwarf. ~et-e.e,> aHd bleed ~.
~ eaSR.u@ ell4er tie corpse Of h.s
father fer ~ao.l Uaa t4e-ro.5ytton borne
IL AtH= D. HH4H tiarthoit.
WAen Aiaert. viii d9lea on nor,
a~taai~Epzl- hur-iIer~. returned to the
Saelctaa'1 House II" urNt day, tIer
f9uHE - piaee.a smoking El!in.
TIE father Of I1la soon reaohe,i Nev
Yor&. aad IN the following year a. tie
bue@hers within a a5.le of Widow Naa-
Jemeer, house We're seea one evening
sloWlY smoking WITH pIae.d joy n tie
Wedding of Albert Haadeueer ana Era
Avail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-15
--E suRLINGToN's NEW FAST
DENVER TRAIN.

is sNebra5 a-CoIorado Express. y
now leaves St. Louis 215 .. ~. ar
rtves Denver 3:f5 next day-three
hours quicker
Travellers arriving N St. Louis N
the morning have a half day for busi-
ness Of visiting the Worlds Fair city;
at. , Is the next day they are IN Den
yer. with the afternoon in that city.
before leaving for the coast via scenic
Colorado. No other through train to
Denver offers such remarkably con
venient schedule.
Personally conducted California ex-
e4rsions from St. Louis every We'd
nesday night in through tourist sleep
ers via scenic Colorado
TO THE NORTHWEST
The Burlington Northern Pacific
Express IS the great daily through
train ST Louis and Kansas City to
Montana. Washington. Tacoma, Seat
tie Portland
TO T-E WEST.
tie Burlington runs the best eat5l,-
ped trans to Kansas City St Jeserh,
Omaha. St. Paul Minneapolis. Denver.
Write rs Of your proposed trip and
let is advise you the least cost. send
ynd printed matter. free. etc.
= VI RUGG. L W WAkFLEY
T P A., 614 Pine st GenT Pas Agt
IT LOUIS. Mo st. LOUIS. Mo
HOW SAkD ELLIOTT
General Manager.
ST. LOUIS. MO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-15

All this. taken with the activity
Of immigration and real estate agents
many new settlers. numbers buying
Special 30 days hom eseekers' tickets
and others seekIag information, lnd1,
Gates that The Denver Road IS con
sjdered good company IN a desirable
neigh borhood
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-15

RAILROADS CREATE PROSPERITY
This mas been demonstrated
by the marked improvement
IN condition along ....#......
T-E DENVER ROAD"
IN --. TEXAS PANHANDLE
Whittier other ines nave come Il
share IN the results OF tne goof
times IN that section 1850. ....=.-..
Presently Demands Raiiro=as.
The Chicago, Rock Island & Nexioo
-AIreadE crossing The Denver
Road at Da.hart.
Tre choctaw. Oklahoma & Gulf
Soon to JOIN the Denver Road ar
Wichita Fans and Amarillo
The Blackwell. Enia & Southwestern
Now building to The Denver Road
at Vernon
The Kansas City, Mexico & Orient
EXepected 70 Join The Denver
Road at ChiGcothe
The Frisco syster1-Wni may meet
The Denver Road at Acme
The Arkansas & Choctaw-He cadet
for The Denver Road at Wlcnua
Falls
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-15

Whittier other ines nave come +
share IN thA results or tae go01
times in that section =.s#.#.=... ..=.-...
The colored American., 1902-11-08
LIFE IN THE NORTHWEST,

II you have sny idea OF cbangir
your lOca:ion-go into the northwest,
where life is worth living.
1t is the coming empire of this
country. Climate and elevation are
found in great variety and will never
be ss low priced again as it is now. For
farming. f. uit IaisiT G and grazing no
portion Of our country equals it. Ini-
gallon n; K 9s the farmer independent
where iTIik atom is praoticed aid the
finest iIr gable part Of cur lands are In
Montana and Washington. The towns
and cities are growing rapidly IN the
Northwest.
Let me know what you want and
We will try and help you. There are
Ill sorts Of places and kinds Of land
IN the Northwestern s. ates throue
which the Northern Pacific runs. Don't
}. un II it is too late to 60. Low se-
tiers rates are in effect during Sept.
and Oct. Write to me where you
want to &c and | will tell what it cost.
CHARLES L FEE,
GenI Pass. Agent, n. z. Ry ST.
Paul, NJ IN. IT,
The colored American., 1902-11-08
CAPIThL SHVINHS BANK.

500 + St. N. W., Washington, DC.
Capital $4,000
Hon. Jno. z. Lynch, President.
L. G. Bailey, Treasurer.
j. A. johnson, Secretary.
d. B. McCsry, CGshier.
Directors:
Jno. e. Lynch, DIR. w. 8. Lotion,
Whitefeld McKinlay, L. O. Bailey,
Robt. H. Terrell, w. 8, Montgom.
cry, Wyatt Archer, John A. Pierre,
HenryE. Baker, Robt, Williams J.
I. Bradford DR.. w. Awarded, j.
A. johnson, DR.. a. w. Tancil,
Howard Fl. Williams,
Deposits received from 10 cents
upward. Interest allowed on $500
and above. Collections meet with
prompt attention. A general ex-
change and banking business done.
Bank open from 8 am. to 4.30 pm.
The colored American., 1902-11-08
Uncle EDh'n1.

Hit dOan' make no diff'nce whedder
yo' names is in de blue hook er not" OBJ
served Uncle Eph'm IN. "Ef dey's written
in de book o life yoll git into de best
s'ciety arter while. Chicago Tribune.
You cannot afford to miss a single L.
sue Of The CoJored American.
The colored American., 1902-11-08
Something in 1t.

Maria" asked the husband and fa-
ther, ''how did you cure Bertha of her
infatuation for young Kadger?"
by suggestion" replied the wife and
mother.
'Suggestion?"
"Yes; l suggested that she look him
UP in Bradstreet's. s."-Chicago go Tribune.
The colored American., 1902-11-08
A Treasure.

'How do you like the new butler"'
asked Mrs. CumrOX.
81 guess he's all right" answered her
husband. IF he makes other people
feel as small as he does me, l guess
there won't be any doubt about our
guests being duly sensible of our gem
eral superiority. y.'-WashingtOn Star.
The colored American., 1902-11-08
Depends ON circumstance

She-Do you regard marriage as a
necessity or luxury?
He-Weu, when a man marries
cross-eyed girl who says silly things
whose nose turns up at the end and
whose father is worth about 81, 600, 600,
1 should say it was necessity.-Chica-
90 Record Herald.
The colored American., 1902-11-08
Shocking.

"Wen, I can say one thing" said the
total abstainer. mo one ever sees me
coming out of saloon"
Great hornpipes!" spoke up the
man with the claret nose. do you
stay in all the time ?''-Chicago Daily
News,
The colored American., 1902-11-08
Uncle Eben.s Philosophy.

''Nebber ak man to lend you 25
cents" said Uncle Eben. LAX i'm foh
five dollars jes' to make i'm think dat
you Regards i'm as capitalist, an
mebbe he'll be ashamed to back down" F"
Washington Star.
The colored American., 1902-11-08
SU sCRIPTI3NS
PAY ABLE IN ADVANCF

This paper is solely owned aud controre,
by native directorate and is published in
the interests of the African race. The di.
rectorate in order 10 incresse the circulation
OF the paper in America have deefced to re.
duce the price to the above scale for a limited
re-iod. South Efrioa Is undergoing recon-
truction and those desirous to understand
the cor ditiors existing here will find 'zwi
Labantu a good medium for Information.
The colored American., 1902-11-08
DO YOU NEED
Financial AssisfancnP

II 80, come to Us. We are alwayt
ready to loan you any amount you MAJ
need. You can repay it in smal
monthly payments to suit your couve
rience.
We make loans on Furniture. P;-
amos, 60, without removal or any pub
icity In any way. All business h
private
Washington MDrt2aas L0dn Co.,
6Io-F Strect-6Io
The colored American., 1902-11-08
That's the Idea.

"How energetically they play" said
Mrs Hojack, who was watching a
football game with her husband.
"Yes," said Mr.. Hojack. "They kick
while the gridiron is hot."-Detroit
Free Press,
The colored American., 1902-11-08
DIxquaIifed.

Frontrow-Thatl leading man doesn't
look like an actor.
Parquette-No, and what's more, he
doesn't act like one.-Chicago Daily
News
The colored American., 1902-11-08
Frank Confession.

Hicks-Does your typewriter ever
bother you by making mistakes in
spelling?
Wicks-No, she knows how to spell
better than I do.-Somerville Journal.
The colored American., 1902-11-08
Good Mel Waltad.

Wanted by the Metropolitan Be-
nevolent Investment Company Seventy
five good, reliable men who can write
plainly TO do insurance work. Gail at
once at 505 d streets, D. W.
j. Z BYRD, President.
The colored American., 1902-11-08

Lady, wish you were my boy. l
think there's a lot in you.
Kid-Yes'm: l just ate four big
pies, two cakes, an er whole chicken.
N. Y. Journal.
The colored American., 1902-11-08
No Trust.

Though everything. both great ard small,
The trusts have caught and booked,
We never seem TO find at al
A trust for winters suit
Baltimore Herald.
The colored American., 1902-11-08

A weekly native organ published In Eng
lish, Xosa-Ka5 T, d Sesutho,
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-03-08
A Chicken Story

A sign was this week posted at the hotel which read: Fresh eggs 20 ceuts." In some places the sigu might have little significance, but in Imper- ial the sudden drop in the price of eggs from B cents 10 20 cents implies the arrival of the valley at a point where it can furnish all the eggs the local market can make use of. Heretofore the price of eggs has been the Los Angeles price with express charges added. Now the local price is the Los Angeles price with expressage de- ducted, and a material change has come over the cost of eggs in conse- quence. Considering that year ago there was scarcely d hen in the valley, and that all those now here were brought in 200 miles or further, the rapid increase in the number of chick ems is surprising,
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-03-08
Railroad Prospects

Chief Engineer c. K. Redwood, Francisco, was asked regarding the prospects for the building of a spur of the Southern Pacific road from the He hesitated before making any state nent, but finally said:
 "The present prospects are that the work of grading the road will be begun within thirty days"
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-03-08
Samples for Phoenix

T. r. Bauta left Tuesday for visit to his old home in Phoenix, A. T., and to convince his former neighbors that this is tolerably good country, he took along some specimens of vegeta- ton. In the lot was a stool of barley grown from a single seed, with over 100 straws, ranging up to over four feet in length. The stool was over two feet in diameter OH the ground. He also had stool of oats which al- most equaled the barley, aud several specimens of alfalfa sown last fall which ran up to eighteen inches in length. He considers the exhibit d good testimonial 10 the character of Imperial soil.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-03-08
Carpenters at Imperial

The presence in Imperial this week of MT. Stuart, superintendent of car penter work on the irrigation system, was peculiar evidence of the approach of water to the country immediately about town. Work was completed on Dahlia lateral this week, and it will be completed on Date lateral next week if Each of these laterals is twelve miles long, and they will furnish water for q strip of land two and a half miles wide and thirteen miles long.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-03-08
0. F. Gittin
 Nursery Co. POMONA, CAL. fN3

Growers of Orange and Lemon trees, Olive trees, and all kinds of,Deciduous trees. Rose Bushes, Flowering Schrubs and Plants. Ornamental trees of all kinds. Send for catalogue.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-03-08
OLIVE BRANCH HELD OUT
 TO BLUE LAKE PEOPLE

If you had the space in the Union, proposed to do over there. We have great deal in view, but 1 am confident that it is not more than we will be able to accomplish.
 Mir. Heber was asked about the rail road propositions. We welcome all railroad enterprises, said he, "wheth- CT they are spur tracks of the Southern Pacific from Flowing Wells, or main lines from Yuma direct west to San Diego and the seaboard. As to the spur of the Southern Pacihc, 1 have heard nothing since the officials were there looking over the route. We think the prospect is good.
 "We are particularly interested in the San Diego Eastern, however, for that would give us a road to the east and west. We have heard it said that we were not over-anXious for road between Yuma aud San Diego, on ac- count of Los Angeles interests. There is not the slightest foundation for the report. To oppose the San Diego Eastern road would be all unbusiness- like proposition. It is too absurd 10 be seriously considered. We have heard it reported that the road would have trouble securing rights of way across our land. This is far from the facts, also. We will be glad to give the road all it wants in rights of way, and we shall welcome it's coming as much as anyone else"
 MT. Paulin says that the Imperial Land company will give the land for schoolhouses at Imperial, Calexico, Paringa, Blue Lake, or any other of the prospective cities. They had a conference with County Superinten- dent Baldwin yesterday, and offered 10 let him select the site for a school house at Imperial. They offer an ell tire block, which, the way land is sell ing at present, would bring $2, 400. MT. Baldwin replied that he would leave the selection to the company.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-03-08
Work on Streets

Work on the streets of Imperial was begun Wednesday morning, when teams were put to work making ditches along Imperial avenue on each side through the entire town site. Similar work will be done OH Eighth street, and the two streets will then have cottonwood planted along the ditch lines
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-03-08
IMPERIAL AND GULF RAILROAD INCORPORATED

Beach, where it will connect with the Southern Pacific road to Calexico, and the intention is 10 eventually continue the road through to the head of the Gulf of California. The personnel of the company is not given, but it is closely related to the companies which are developing the valley.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-03-08

Private advices from Los Angeles Wednesday were that application had been made for a charter for the Inn perial and Gulf railroad, and that sur
 veying would be begun within a week, and grading would be well in hand within sixty days. The road will be built at once. it is reported, from Old
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-03-08
Electric Lighting

An electric light plant has been or dered for the large dredge at Hanlon heading on the main canal. It will be driven by the dredge engine and will have capacity of thirty lights. This is purchased to make it possible to keep the dredge at work day and night.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-03-08
Trees Arrive

P. Riedel brought in large number of fruit and ornamental trees Tuesday, part on orders from many land owners and part to stock his nursery west of town. There will be several hundred trees planted as result in the next few days.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-03-08
Desert Land, Final Proof Notice for
 Publication.
United States Land Office, Los Angeles, Cal. Februar,

Notice is hereby given that CLARA c. DRAIS of Redlands, Cal, Assignee of JOHN M. REUCK of Los Angeles, Cal, has filed no- tice of intention to make proof on her desert land claim No. 1253, for the k # NV A and NE IS S.. Range l4 E., s. E. M., before the United Statos Land Office at Los Angeles, California, on Wednesday, the 10th day of March, 1902.
 She names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land:
 William F. Holt of Imperial, Cal, F. C. Paulin of Los Angeles, Cal. William A. Edgar of Imperial, Cal, George A. Carter of Imperial, Cal
 !. A. J. CROOhShAN h, heRlSteI.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-03-08

A. w. Patton has sown a consider able area of land in the eastern side of town to barley, and this is expected in a few days to give restful green in that quarter, thus completing the cir cle of vegetation about town.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-03-08
Alfalfa Seed

A carload of choice Utah alfalfa seed for sale at the Calexico store for 10 cents pound.