davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
= LITTLE JAMES


Concerning the double affliction
which has fallen upon NJ. HarrimanD
We're always filled with Greet fer
tn Suffrin Of III Poor an tn Unforch-
nit Now here's Mister Harryman who
till laitly was alOoded TO as tn Rale-
rode Magnet an now in his Old Age
he's Compelled to start life Anoo. A
Nunth or , ago while he WIS in what's
called tn Hay Day Of his Pour he was
took down with a Decease which Re
kwired Surgicle Attenshun. Now he's
on his feet agin but he's a Changed
Man. While tn doctors was a divest-
in him of his ChlorofOrm APPENDICES
tn Interstitch Commcrse COmishun
was takin' his job away FUN him. It's
2 offal thing when > Strokes of Fait
like that strikes a man Simultaneous.
It's harder on Mister Harryman at
his time Of life. 1t amt so hard TO
part with a Apendicks while you're
young. an before you git Attached to
Il. but when a mans been Accustomed
to his Apendicks for so or 3 Score
Yeers he Moarns its Loss. fer they
amt enuff time left fer anuthern to
Grow.
Il wuddent "a been so bad il Mister
Hartman haddent "a been kicked out
into tn Cold World with nuthin' at
he can do now. He's spent his whole
life a managin' Ralerodes an don
know nuthin' else an is too old TO
learn
TIL Friends Of Mister Harryman
thought at first at he might get job
on tn Interstitch Comerse Comishun
fer they made tn Mistaik Of thinkin'
at his Tecknikel Knolledge Of Rale-
rodin' might be usefle. but tn Guver-
ment said at while it was Sorry fer
Mister Harryman. it cuddent do nuth-
in fer him fer his Knollidge Of Rale-
rodin' was a Fatle Disqualificashun-
It sez at in maxim up tn Comishuu
tn Greatest Care has been took to
Seleck men at has no Practice Knob
lidge Of Ralerodin' an they're Gosh
ened beforehand at If ever its Found
out at they're tryin' to learn anything
about tn Bizness they better send in
their Resines. Tn Government SEE at
its aim is to keep tn Comishun rum
Akwirn any Knollidge Of the BiZness
what might bise its judgment an
Render il Onfit fer tn Parshal Dis
charge Of its Dooties.
When Mister Harryman was tole at
his applicashun has been Turned Down
he SCI. IF I wasn't so ole an had my
Apendicks back agin I'd try to git a
Job as a Breakman or Seckshun hand.
might get to be a Trakwalker. II
I can't they amt nuthin' left fer me
70 do but go off an Ketch a Dose OF
tn Pareesus SOS at I can fergit every
thing I ever knode an then I'll go an
try TO git on tn InteEstitch Comerse
COmishun.'
LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-10
DOCTORS MISTAKES

Are said often to be buried six feet unos
ground. But many times women call on
their family physicians, suffering, as they
Imagine. one from dyspepsia, another from
heart disease, another from liver or KID
ney disease. another from nervous pros
tration. another with pain here and there,
and in this way they present alike 70
Themselves and their easy-going OF over
husy doctor, separate diseases, Tor Whlcn
he. assuming them to be such, preserves
his nils and Dotions. In reality, they are
ali only SYMPTOMS caused by some uterine
disease. The physician, ignorant OF the
cause Of suffering, keeps up ms treatment
until large bills are mSde. ,ISs suffering
patient gets no oetteNIr-ITrt5as Ing
wrong treatment, but probably worse. "a
rroper medIcine Like -Rierce-s E2Xnrlta
Prescription, directed % he clllSe- M0ulq
have e7IfTTTeTV removed the disease, there
bV dIyDeTTI1g all thOY5 distressing Symp-
toms. and instituting comfort instead OF
prolonged misery. 1t has been well said,
that "a disease known is hall cured"
DR.. Pierce's Favorite PRESCRIPTION Is a
scientific medicine, carefully devised by
an experienced and skillful physician,
and adapted to wornan's delicate system;
1t is made of native American medicinal
roots and IS perfectly harmless In its
effects in dTIIT c0Tdlfl1Il QI-lle- teLn1Lg
eustem.
Ks a powerful invigorating tonic Fa-
yorite Prescription imparts strength 10
the whole system and to the organs dis
tinctly feminine In particular. For over
worked, WORKOUT" rundown deblll-
tated teachers. milliners, dresSmakers,
seamstresses, "shOp-girls," house-keepers
nursing mothers, and feeble women gen.
orally. DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is the greatest earthly boon, being IN
equaled as an appetizing cordial and re-
storative tonic.
As a soothing and strengthening nerv:
Inc rFayorite Prescription is unequaled
and is invaluable in allaying and sub
DUNG nervous excitability, irritability,
nervous exhaustion, nervous prostraton,
neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, st. Nltus $
dance, and other distressing, nervous
symptoms commonly attendant upon
functional and organic disease OF the
uterus. 1t induces refreshing sleep and
relieves mental anxiety and dependency.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets inygorate
the stomach, liver and bowels. One 70
three dose. Easy 10 take Us candy
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-10
81 Perkins TTaVeIs--kO. d
Sacatone. Switch, Feb. l., 1901

Sacatone. Switch. Feb. l., 1907.
Massie's Second store.
Phoenix, Ariz.
Dear SIR
1 hant rote you fer a long time.
are bin travelin' so fast l wer afraid
IL 1 tried to send yue a letter the
suckshun Of the aire behind the train
wood carrie it along with US and then
yue would have to send and have
some l stop it.
l got a lettre the orther day l new
it wer from yue just the minute l
seed "MASSIE'S SECON HANDD
STORE at the bottom Of it. l am
very glad ? no that the seckshun gang
bot those blankets.
Saw Be still don't interrupt me,
sent you a lot of injun stun this
morning. tomorrow afternoon. If you
don't get it will send it again.
Oh. by the way, l bot some second
hand goods tuday from female wo-
man. There is a Overshue and piano.
a hair brush and two diamond pins,
her wedding ring, a box Of toOthpicks-
only 2 have been chewed little And
enclosed, find list Of the Orther stuff
She said mi 1st bid was O2.2S more n
any body else had bid. Well the tram
is going and must mail this before we
start
If YOU don't get this tomorrow ask
the postman for it, Sat.
p. S. To whum it mae consern-
Please give thies TO.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-10
DON'T

Did YOU ever dig in the ground for gold,
In the Valley of Death. or Alaska cold.
And work like a horse at the end Of a
rope,
TIL your grub was gone and you'd
lost all hope2
You haven't?
Then don't!
Did you ever invest in some wildcat
stocks,
Which are sold so cheap in great big
blocks,
And then find out that you've been
fleeced,
BY a mining man who mines back east!
You haven't
Then don't!
Did you ever go out to ride some night,
When the air was soft and the moon
was right,
And. looking down into an upturned
mouth,
Suddenly feel yourself going south?
You haven't?
Then don't,
Have you ever been doomed by a crue
Fate.
To go back to Phoenix and legislate
100000. .......-...-..- .-...-..- .........
......-. ..-....-.--..-. .-.-.-... -...-...'
You haven't?
Then DON'T
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-10


PROPOSALS FOR HEATING SYS-
TEN. Department OF the Interior.
office Of Indian Affairs. Washington,
D. G. Jan. IS. 1907. Scaled proposals
plainly marked on the outside Of the
sealed envelope, PROPOSALS FOR
HEATING SYSTEM, PHOENIX
SCHOOL. ARIZONA" and addressed
to the Commissioner OF Indain Affairs.
Washington. d. c., viii be received at
the Indian Office until ? o'clock p. m.
Friday. March l. 1907. for furnishing
and delivering the necessary materials
and labor required to construct and
complete a heating system at the
Phoenix School. Arizona, in strict ac-
cordance with the plans, specifications
and instructions to bidders, which may
be examined at this office. the offices
of the Builder and Contractor, Los
Angeles. Cal; Arizona Republican,
Phoenix. Ariz.; Chronicle. san Fran
cisco. Cal: Builders and Traders Elk
changes at Omaha, Neb-. St. Paul
Mimi. and Minneapolis. MINI; North
western Manufacturers Association,
St. Paul Mimi: the L. 5. Indian
Warehouses. New York City. Chicago.
H.. St. Louis. No. Omaha. Neb., and
san Francisco. Cal. and at the school
For further information apply 10 Chas.
W. Goodman. Superintendent G. F..
LARRABEE. ACTING COMMISSION
Err
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-10

An sx-bachelor says that the next
best thing 10 having TO wife IS the
possession OF a GOOD wife.-ChicaSo
News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-10
TIE ONE FORGOTTEN WOMAN.

THE ONE FORGOTTEN WOMAN.
:rnld the Indignation which the sto-
- 4 Evelyn Ncsbit Thaw has arous-
ed throughout the country and for tho
.I"nicnt diverted public attention from
IN. main issue in the trial Of her hus-
band. there is a lower note which al
least sounds sensible.
Says the Hartford Couraut:
The cold fact is that a dirty little
rrofligate shot and killed a notable
man OF genius in New York. and the
Notable mans private life is supposed
to have been a long remove from
biI'u"IasE go court will be occupied
wi!h constant skirmishing as TO wha,
20 1t e. as evidence and what to ex-
clU.'r. AID tEa fiction of the law that
every man Is innocent until proved
guilt, viii. TO doubt. save Young Thaw
FROM 'he publication Of many matters
Which bear less on the murder than
GA ihc murderer.
1T IS simply amazing what an
;.nUuut OF interest this affair has OK
ci,.d. This is probably duo In pa.t Ca
NJ Whites prominence in business
and art circles but s;iH more TO the
general curiosity as to whether money
can save anybody who has it in suffi-
c!eDt abundance from the conse-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-10

Never judge what a woman wants to
do by the things she does.-Chicago
News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-10
PHOENIX, ARIZ.. FEB. 10, 1907.
sCHMITZs SURRENDER.

Before the departure Of Mayo
Schmitz and the members of the San
Francisco school board for Washing
ton to confer with the president con-
corning the japanese question there,
the mayor stated that if it might be
found to the advantage Of the whole
country. the position with reference to
The Japanese school children would be
abandoned. This statement was re-
peated by the mayor on his arrival
in Washington on Friday night. II
was also announced that such con-
cession to the president would be con-
diuoned upon an understanding that
the japanese treaty which will sue
coed the expiring one a month hence
snail exclude japanese coolies from
this country.
Thus we may find an explanation OF
the tractability of Mayor Schmitz in
respect to the school question in which
the people Of san Francisco have been
unit in opposition to the admission
Of the japanese children
The mayors allegiance to union la
Dor Is manifested in his tendency to
surrender what Californians have held
To be a constitutional right to conduct
their schools to the greatest advantage
of the white children OF that state.
UGion labor has been perhaps more
E.reaounced than any other element in
san Francisco against the admission
81 the japanese children TO the white
schools. It's criticism Of the president
and ~ Secretary Metcalf has been
more Incorporate. but its violent posi-
ZION with reference to the school qCes-
tion was occupied before the PROPOSE
ton a. trade japanese exclusion from
the schools off for the exclusion OF
japanese Labor from the country came
to be considered.
So. wr know now what Mayor
Schmitz meant when he said that the
good ~ the nation might demand
recession from the position Of the San
Freuciscc school board.
Where the notion of such a compro-
mise originated we do not know bu,
Washington dispatches some time ago.
we remember. in discussing the new
treaty. apart from the san Francisco
school question suggested the possibil-
ity OF a clause excluding japanese
coolies from this county. Il is posi-
bic therefore that the mayor has been
acting upon a hint from headquarters.
The average citizen viii not be able
To see all at once how such an ar
rangement as has been proposed will
alter the principle Of the school board Is
order which was issued for the good
OF the schools. 1t would leave the
question Of the states right TO control
its schools. in allegiance. though that
matter might be determined in the
suits now pending in the United States
and state courts Of California.
It is doubtful whether the dignity Of
Japan. ruffIed by the san Francisco
oriental school regulations. would be
soothed by proposition to exclude in
stead. one class Of the subjects Of the
empire from this country. Anyway
;his does not seem the best way to
settle this question. In the first place
it would involve the giving up Of a
principle and would still leave uncer-
tain the relation between the states
ard the federal government It would
ais, leave our present treaty with ia
pan not fully interpreted.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-10

If by any chance. remote as the
prospect now is. oklahoma should be-
come a state. there will be little bus
mess for Legislature. The whole
scheme for the conduct Of the state
government. oven to the smallest de-
tails. is being pprescribed by the con-
stitudon. in comparison with which the
code Napoleon viii BE- regarded as a
puny and incomplete affair.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-10
PROPERTY OWNERS TAKE
NOTICE.

All property located between Fourth
street and Fourth avenue and between
Van Buren, and Harrison streets. not
connected with the sewer will be con-
nected where the distance is reasona-
bic. free of charge. If application IS
made prior to March lst.
PHOENIX SEWER AND DRAINAGE
COMPANY.
Phone Man SO, over National Bank
of Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-10

Carrie Nation has been trying 10 get
into the White House. Lucky for her
that she did not succeed. one Of those
little hatchets would have stood no
chance against the big stick
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-10

IS acres. Z n alfalfa and
grain. balance vineyard and or
chard. Small house, barn and
well. Chicken houses and yards.
4 snap for $500.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-10

A Pennsylvania couple. who were di-
vorced ten years ago, have petitioned
the court to annul the decree and al
low them to live together again. Thus
limited divorce scores point in its
faNnr
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-10

40 acres Of orange land. $4,000
per acre.
The oasis., 1907-11-16
YAoul DELTA REPORT leontlnusd

the rchest in the world. The out put for the year 1906 amounted to $51 ,S00,000. As new mines are dis covered and new camps built up, the relative value of the limited agricultural areas will respond at once to the proximity of new mark cts requiring food-stuffs, and par ticularl y fresh vegetables and fruits LAND OF THE RICHARDSON CoNsTRUC-
 TI0N COMPANY
 In Sonora, bordering upon the Yaqui River, the Richardson Con struction Company owns 550,000 acres of land, the title to which I believe to be absolutely the very best. Of this total acreage there are some 290,000 acres on the south side of the river, which will be susceptible of cultivation, the bal ance being grazing lands.
 From the data available 1 esti- mate that there may be 260,000 acres of good tillable land for which there Is water, and which is gen. erally unbroken and easy to irri- gate.
 Water in Arizona is King, and of equal or greater importancethan the land itself is the water supply for the land.
The oasis., 1907-11-16
THE YAQUI RIVER

Yaqui River is called the largest river in Mexico. This is proba bly, true if we consider the total run off of the basin as the standard of the size of stream.
 The average annual flow of the Yaqui River Is, 1 believe, not less than 2000 cubic feet per second, if measured at the intake of the Rich ardson Construction Company at Los Hornos.
 There are some times of the year when there is not nearly enough water at this point to fill the canal, which has capacity of over 1700 cubic feet per second. This amount of water is capable of irrigating 600,000 acres of land, and it is not too much to say that 1t will be many years before half of this acreage will be calling for water, and when the times comes 1t is altogether probable that by storage works on the upper forks of the stream there will be found means of conserving the maximum flow to tide over the comparatively dry time of the year.
 The mountain sides Of the Sierras from which the stream springs, are frequently we'll timbered, and gen. orally are well protected by brush; the condition on the whole being fair for conserving the rains and snows of the high elevations. These elevations frequently reach over 5000 feet above sea level, and the rainfall on these heights is un- doubtedly much greater than that shown for Cocorit and Los Hornos, situated close to the Gulf
 The principal rains of the year commence in the upper water shed about July 1st, and by the middle of July the river at the Headworks has risen to the flood mark
 The water comes laden with silt, and frequently spreads out in a great sheet over the low lands, leaving a rich deposit for the bene- fit of the new crops The time of this summer rise can be predicted with a great deal of certainty, en- abling irrigators to prepare for it with little or no chance of its fail ing to arrive on time.
 The second and minor flood of the year comes in February from the melting snows on the st1mmits
The oasis., 1907-11-16

The hydraulic works Of the Richardson Construction Company are extensive, and the necessity for these great works Is what, with two other principal factors, have re- tarded up to this time the settle ment and growth of the Yaqui River Valley; the other two factors being lack of transportation facili- ties, and originally the Ysqui Indi- an troubles. These obstructing causes no longer exist. The water is pouring through massive mason ry gates of the Headworks; and being delivered twenty-five miles below to the settlers; the railroad is daily running its trains forty miles through the rarch, and the Indians are in the mountains be- yond the river, and north of the railroad, so that if they should ever venture to cross the track they would be cutting off their line of retreat, which an Indian afoot is not likely to do. The Yaqui Indian is still hostile, but the railroad has always been the Indians doom, and will be so here.
 An expenditure of close to $400,- GOO has been required to install the hydraulic works of the Company. In India the great irrigation oper- ations of that country have meant the subsistence of millions of natives who must otherwise have perished for lack of daily bread. Here in Arid America we can per haps fortunately never make such claim for similar plants, but we can know that this Yaqui Delta, which has only supported in the past a few native villages, will in the future produce food enough for a small empire.
 The money that has been ex- pended on constructing the Com pany's irrigation works has been we'll expended, and the character of the work Is such that 1t should last for all time.
 The river carries so much silt that annually there will be quite maintenance charge for keeping the canals in order, but this same thing Is of such inestimable value to the land that it can hardly be reckoned as other than an asset of the Company.
 The feature of the river that most forcibly appeals to the irri- gator Is that the stream commences to flood just at the season of the year when there is the greatest agricultural requirements for water. This even in the future may avoid any expenditure for storage reser- voirs.
 In summing up the hydraulic resources of the Richardson Con- struction Company it must be granted that there are few such streams in the world where one Company has the entire, unques- toned, Government approved right to divert and appropriate so large unit of water as here. The ca pacity of the canal equals 87 7,350 miners inches, which under Cali fornia standard with ordinary circumstances, is sufficient to irrigate over 100000 acres of land. Allowing only one half of this duty there would still be much in excess of what will be required for the irrigation of the Company's agri- cultural land.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-29

New York, Aug. 27-Experts are working on the books of the Chem ical National Bank. A clerk is reported to have stolen $20O,O0O and disappeared.
 New York, Aug. 27-The Chica go x Alton Railroad has been sold to the Glover Leaf line, subject to immunity from action by the gov ernment on charges of rebate granting.
 Spokane, Aug. 27-Several cloud bursts have occurred in several sec tions of eastern Washington caus. ing thousands of dollars damage to crops. Umatiila county has had several severe hail storms in the past few days, doing considerable damage.
 New York, Aug. 27-Rogers and William Rockefeller have had a bitter quarrel over the policy to be adopted hv the Soandard Oil Go. John D. is determined to further depress the stock market to punish the administration.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-29
NENEN ". MILLER.
Mineral Application No. 1a3.

u.S Land unic= Juneau, Alaska
 March II, lpa7
 Notc- i he-cby ..y.n that in pursuarc. of Statutes Of the United Sta!e., tI.c u:.d,.r,igr.,I Threeman Mjnnr Company q corroratinn duly org o;Iei uu.rer tlic la,rS rf the sat. nj NC" NrE. &H't u1. 4ng rcIn y.icl W.thth' ln,. ,i diti G"inE b,!"th .-N IT, tAr District .f .:IH.. la. hay}nG Y, Post thcr address nr.; i,s adc. tnitej Suites i.aj&tu for the following uaia.d aAI oe"cTlo"d ioGc aiming claims >tUr'o uf,. F am! h.dT ihilH.0 Ok Gty. lH l." EHlGel &,isit!.r a4o hec"i3lIE l"I;lct. la tEe .r.r. a. Aiasio, and Within he Dist jet ct iN.ds s&b jcct 'o seie a the ..ited @ta e- Loud Uatcc at Juntaa' A!"sEh, hc,n& the clam, eiab,or. q anN ce crrica iui $. Mineral survey Eo 7j0 '';H Hci,t tI"t- "i '.1IJl a." oW on f', i3 ts" "si, e pi the tn"ist r of s:id L.. =. Ia C... "t hue :u, Aia-Ea .o wit:
 "+jt&' l"Ge nii .}n1u dcaer.} ;,- .I. I"s r. ':f3m}li@ ncra ,.}g GEigr tr,'" 'ra .eaF' "1uih 52 z. gr rS, ' :n nnt"> Ea-., l-t35 feet C a,"ht: tng3,e 51 }'g 02 l.in. W. riin. " 37 .9O i.c, .oc cor &D $: iirl.. deg l5 min ". u! .l5 fert tU cor N5 lL,,I.n identical wiih co No .f Eu.,., . claim; thence z. e. E.. 23 !ui1. r. 1a7 li ri <, cor. N. ths place oi bagi n.ic. coa.. .i ..-g
 Buckeye" loae ,uiring claim >a '}cl d.. follows: BcgiGnin., with crl. No l. vn. .r l S Location Nounment NJ. l2 D,sr, &ou.h which eai4 corner identical with cor >o.a. CT i"AJGN iodn c!Ht'D thcnc. ~ jl @eg. n2 min. " n'N.'' I''''t t'' cor. ~ It lt ". !. .nf "hjax iI.!". thee. Y. l2tl.g .,, t " I5'9 ieei io CT 70 ;. .nt,cd vi 70 Eo ! 0I "lni~F' iud" ,lrjn. ,j. oyith rar. No "uj"lLn" iole c,tlm: ihc..s N 5i G g. c5 min y 5'l tc.t (" ""r Sc :. id.ut % ti.b cor. Ep. iDf " Daisy lp.s ctiiu. iaaucrH l., deg t5 min. r.. l1.OCo rct tDcor. N..i. i,. &4' oi ' 'Einnia2 'ontH'iinE is7o1 alI,s.
 "I"i>y' i.d" u. Ijug "i h.. Gr. c.iDrd n- Io loW.: bcEnniu al cor. ;v whence l. S Location Nouum'ul bears q lJ deg 5im3u. go see. r.. 'i:) ll feet |i.tbnt: Wu:,h ,,uu cor No .t ''ai-y' iplr, .. "nttcI with cgr. Eo "i "bMGtcyc, iuh' ",HIIG aud wuh cor. NO Ot .iH tod" C'a .u: th"u.c N GGGcz. Ot min. ". l~0 H' feet tscy:. No. 2of sh" |" ,lni.y" lode identica with cor >r. ' 0i 'i1"n,cluu,a" tod. C&hn; theme x. bi deg g1 u r. l.. Gl212 fee. 70 cor. No. ;: thcf"c ~. ,5 deg IS min. F liG' to feet tp cJr ND ! ni "Dai-y" luI,, .dput c9l "lth cJt. Nc Df "Burhcy"" lode claim :: thcHce II q - 0l wiu. a;l fret to cor No | ih' pia"e ai bcGIuuing, containing IS.SG acres.
 Mon czuma" lode clai:n described as fol. lows: E>2uHiug u' cor. No l. hence C S. Location Monumcnt No. i2 bears S. 52 deg 2S min. F.. tai2G5 feet distant: thence Y. Gg deg 22 min W. l5GO 70 fent tO cor No. z: thence x
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-29

Chicago, Aug. 27--Nelson Nor rls, head of one of the largest con cerns in the beef trust, is in criti- cal condition, his mind being seriously affected.
 FOR SALE--The Beaver Dam Road House. This justly popular road house IS for sale at a great bargain, net profits for next winter 90 per cent over cost Best location on the trail at transfer point from single to double sleighs. good money II aker and a chance to make a stake Price and terms on application. Valdez Real Es- tate Agency.