davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-04-19
Columbian Half Dollar.

| A Reader-The Union Savings Bank
will give you the desired information
about the Columbian half dollar.
The Washington times., 1909-04-19

lightning Rods, J. Euehling, 5oe 18th St.
The Washington times., 1909-04-19
EXPECTING TOO MUCH.

Ella-Ill be there bright and early.
Stell-Be there early, anyway. and
won't ask the other thing.-Judge.
The Washington times., 1909-04-19
Easement Cloth Special

New Domestic Cretonne suitable for slip drapes also
for covering chairs cushions splendid array designs
and coorngS-
zoe the yard.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27
THOUSANDS SECURED
BY THE SW|NOLtRS

Little Rock. Ark, oct. 26.-Acc"rd-
ing tn charges made against the May
bray gang. under arrest in Iowa Tor
alleged swindles in various parts Of
the United States, prizcfghters,
wrrStlers. turfmen. foot-racers and al
most every class of athletes. except
baseball players. have been engaged
in gigantic deals for several years
Fleeing the victims Of various
amounts. totalling above million
dollars.
The wide scope nf the MaNbray
gang is far-reaching and some prumi-
ncnt people will be involved befnr"
long" says United States Inspector
J. :. swanson today. We have evil
dcnce tending to show that Il majority
IF the wrestling matches are Trained
Up before the men meet and that
many boxing bouts are pre-arranged
to catch the sucker. There will he
ut least 80 fighters now before the
public. that will be drawn into cases
against Maybray and his gang. who
seem to have worked from coast to
coast"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27
MRS. f. N RADCLIFFE
OF III VINE ST.
SAYS Or. OoDD FITTED HER LAST
APRIL AND CURED HER
CLOSED TEAR DUCT"

My eyes had given me great deal
of trouble. watered all the time. and
my vision had failed until I became
very uneasy about them. consulted
DR.. Dodd of Butte last April and he
fitted me with his invisible bifocal
glasses. which afforded me instant re-
lief. and they have cured me of water
ing eyes. and my vision with them is
now perfect. both at a distance and
for reading. | can truthfulIy say that
money would not induce he to part
with them, as ! had never been salts
fled with glasses before. and l now
realize that the usual test of the op-
tician is wholly worthless. DIR. Dodd
has my permission tn publish these
facts. for | can heartily recommend
him to anyone.
MRS +. NJ. RATCT.IFFE.
Mrs. s. f.. Merritt OF 500 Phillips
street is another Of DIR. Dndd's pa
ti.uts fitted while in MissOula last
April. She is even more enthusiastic
about her invisible bifocal glasses than
is Mrs. Radcliffe. There were "a
others fitted with the same styl" last
April by Or. Dodd who have given him
permission to refer any one to them
This is DR.. Dodd's las. week at Savoy
hotel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27
MAY SUE THE STATE.

Helena. oct. e6.-Ciuvernor Norris
today received letter from Attorney
General Wickersham indicating pur
pose to sue the state to recover H.
900 acres of land in northern Lewis
and Clarke county. title to which
passed under the provisions OF III"
Carey act. on the ground that it has
not been reclaimed. TIL" governor
has replied. seeking further Informal
ton and charging that the report of
the special asen, is incarec, in i'm
portant particulars.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27

had heretofore been land valuab:: only
f." rang" purposes.
became much interested in the
matter and made Investigations that
led ~" 10 believe the system Of term
ing developed by Campbell Contained
possibilities that might rcvnlutionis"
agricultural conditions in my own
state.
At the next session of congress !
prepared with some care an enlarged
homes stead bill. applicable to til" SEMI
arid. non-irrigahl". nnn-timbered and
non mineral public lands of the west.
with an especial view toward dry land
farming. but the proposed amendment
To the land laws not meeting with gen
cral approval among the western men,
beers of congress, | finally limited its
application to Montana alone.
II seemed to me IL Campbell could
srccecd in growing larg" grain crops
in western Kansas. where the rainfall
did not exceed Il inches. We could do
the same thing in Montana.
mated probably 100 of the proposed
enlarged hon. cStead bills To men in
MSntana and explained. as best | could.
the possibilities tn the stat" should II
become a law. through the influx
ct s.ra;i farmers. who would ultimate
~. believed. larGe'y settle upon and
cultivat" several million acres then
used only for range.
Within month tn" Montan legisla-
ture then in session. through some in
flucncc ar other. overwhelmingly re
solved that they didn't want any nj my
enlarged homestead bill or any further
agitation for dry land farmers. think
they facetiously nichnamed III" propo-
sition "Christian Science Farming
But the solemn resolve Of the Mon
tana Legislature did not change my
own opinion as ~ the possibilities in
volved 50 far as III" development of
the non-irrigablc portion of the public
lands was concerned.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27
New Settlements

The new towns and cities that are
springing into being everywhere along
the railway in this state are the sign
posts pointing to the land settlement
that is going On everywhere beyond
the sight of the traveller on railway
trains.
The census next year will show see.-
e00 people i'm Montana. The census of
1920 will give US a million.
Commercial and political power in
this state is being transferred from
the mining centers 10 the agricultural
communities.
After the new apporrionnent bill by
the next legislative assembly OF Mon
ta!.l Legislative t.'Wrr and control
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27
Enlarged Unit.

The agitation for an enlarged home
stead unit for the purpose of cncour-
aging dry land farming continued
throughout the west and at Washing
ton until til" closing days of the last
regular session Of congress. when the
3.O-acrc homestead bill finally became
law.
Under its provisions only non -irriga-
BILE. non timhcred and non-uinefal
lands can be entered. The cnmmuta-
ton provision of the old homestead
act WAS eliminated The settler must
bring into cultivation annually GER
tain portion of the land embraced
within his entry. and make certain
definite improvements. These wise
provisions were made to guard against
speculative entries and to insure the
land to actual home builders.
Since the enactment of the law last
winter the secretary of the interior
has designated more than 26,0oo.0oo
acres Of public land in Montana alone.
that are now available for entry under
the new law.
1t in no way interiors with the work
ing of the old original homestea1 law.
iIrigabl lands can Vet only be entered
under the old l60-acre homestead unit.
The new law meets the requirement
Of the dry land farmer. the old law
supplies the wants of the farmer who
wants irrigated lands.
may be over sanguine. but IT Is
my firm conviction that the enlarged
dry farm homestead will fill Montana
and the other western states that lie
in the emi-arid region with hundreds
of thousands of small independent
farmers and land owners.
The day of the old range conditions
is passing.
The tide of immigration that is
pouring into the dry farming portions
of Montana is amazing
Every where thu big ranch is being
Sold and suhdiVidcd.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27

will no longer be conferred in three or
forr counties of this commonwealth.
After the next session OF your }egls-
lature the members from central and
eastern Montana will no longer be re-
ferrcd to as being from the cow coun-
ties"
Montana is more vitality interested
in dry farming than any other OF the
Western states.
There Is probably twice the area Of
land within her borders that will be
dry farmed'' than in any other state.
1t is as inevitable that she will. with
in the next decade. become on" of III"
leading wheat states as that the laS
Of gravity will continue to operate.
Comparative Tables.
quote you the following compare
tive tables o: the production Of the
cereals in Montana as compared with
the leading grain producing states
of the Union from the last tabulatcd
reports made by the agricultural de-
partment at Washington. to show the
tremendous value Of the dry farm
grain lands of Montana:
"heat, 'soo'
Montana. about. S00o. 900 bushels.
about 2i2 bushels per acre.
az against l1.6 for North Dakota.
l2.6 for Kansas. H. for Iowa, and as
against IA for the United States. Farm
valve of Montana. s2o.S2 per acre:
$500 49,. .,'. r-,,,,,,, &C.,. eco
,'D. ,~,,.a e. n ,,or .cr..
Oats. 1908.
Montana. i1.6 bushels per acre
North Dakota. a34 bushels per
acre: Kansas, 20 bushels per acre:
Iowa. 243 bushels per acre: United
States, - bushels per acre.
Farm Nalu" Per Acre Montana
s2".3S; North lhk"'a' S'>": Kansas
t'.'": Iowa. Nl"-i' 'h'''" "''""'
sll.'s
"r'ey'
! Montana. b bushels per acre;
/ North Dakota. IL" bushels per
! acre: Kansas. Is bushels per acre;
! Iowa. - bushels per acre: United
/ states. @51 bushels per acre.
Farm Value Per ACrr~-M Montana,
s2l.j6: North Dakota. $s.'': Kansas
$3.50: Iowa. 1897.
D..
production FER N''' '''"''I''''r
70 bushes: N"rth Dakota. - ouS!'c!S'
Kansas. 10" hush'!S. iowa. :" ouS'e'S'
United states lo.4 huSh"'s'
Farm \a'e fer Aert-M"h'"'
sl3.'o: North DAKOTA Nll.'l: hahS"S'
$50 '"N"' Fi-'''' '''''" ''>
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27
DIXON SPEAKS FARMING
CONGRESS

Continued From Page oncD
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27
Here You Know That We Either
Make 1t Good or We MAKE 1t Good"

The merchandise in the world sometimes go
fault that neither see
butt develops avoid things
bu. when they do easy recfy if
opportunity IS that makes good
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27
Barley.

Montana. 81 bushels per acre;
North Dakota. 49, bushels per
acre: Kansas. i6 bushels per acre;
Iowa. - bushels per acre: United
States. @51 bushels per acre.
Farm Value Per .tCrr~-Montana.
s2I.j6: North Dakota. ss.9.: Kansas.
$3.50: Iowa. $13.11.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27
Oats. 1908.

Montana. il.6 bushels per acre;
North Dakota. Pa bushels per
acre: Kansas. - bushels per acre:
Iowa, 24.3 bushels per acre: United
States. - bushels per acre.
Farm Value Per Acrc-M0ntana.
s263S: North Dakota. s9.S3: Kansas.
$500: Iowa. s1o.2i: United States,
S1I7S
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27
Comparative Tables.

I quote you the following compare
tive tables o: the production Of the
cereals in Montana as compared with
the leading grain producing states
of the Union from the last tabulatcd
reports made by the agricultural de-
partment at Washington. to show the
tremendous value Of the dry farm
grain lands of Montana:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27
Wheat. 1908.

Montana. about, s0ooO 600 bushels,
as against ll.6 for North Dakota.
l:6 for Kansas. Ia for Iowa, and as
against IA for the United States. Farm
value of Montana. s2o.S2 per acre:
North Dakota. s10-61 per acre: Kansas.
sl1.0i per acre: United states. S12.3.
per acre: Iowa. $3.50 per acre.
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-26

The sale OF the orchard on the B0S
ton farm In Otcru county the other
day shows just how the cat will Jump
when no one is looking. In 1897 W.
C. bradbury, OF this city. planted
this orchard uf 100 acres, apples
chiefly. but included about thirty
acres Of other fruits, such Us cherry,
prunc, plum. pear, etc. The apple
trees came into full bearing In their
eighth year and a dozen or more OF
ear loads uf fruit were shipped. Thcu
came two years OF total loss without
much fruit anywhere in the United
States except Oregon and New York
with Il patch In southwest Missouri.
This year over 100 carloads OF fruit
were gathered bringing about 5000 II
ear. or 100000 from the 100 acres
The fruit was exceptionally Tine with
no worms, and aS the frost left rather
Il slim crop on many trees the apples
grew TO "A large size, especially Gam
and Ben Davis aud this Is what sold
them. Thirteen cars of the lot were
Wincsap> and over one hundred met
ahd women were employed in the har
vest. The old owner reserved the
crop which will just about pay for al
these years OF unproductiycucss. o.
Field aud Farm.
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-26
BIG LAND DEAL

Once more In few months time the
Duncan place, two miles northwest
OF town has changed hands, &. A. Mil.
lcrC who purchased the place Of J. j..
Duncan last spring dispOSing of the
lGO acres TO Jacob Pautle. OF Ameri.
Gus, Kansas. Consideration $50 per
acre, an advance of $40 per acre over
the price paid by Mr.. Miller and still
less than the acknowledged value OF
the land. The place is considered
one Of the best improved and most
valuable in this vicinity. While the
former owner is making a handsome
profit, the purchaser is getting bar
gain. Mr.. Pantle is a brothcr.in-law
OF JACOB Weimcr, one OF our staunch
farmers.
In addition to the profit on the sale,
Mr.. Miller receives the crop which is
one Of the best in years and is very
valuable. Possession will be given
March lst. Mr.. Miller will probably
invest again around Ordway and will
not be lost to the community.
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-26
Notice for Publication

DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR.
United States Land Oficc.
Pueblo, Colorado. October 80, 1879.
Notice is hereby given that Ncttic
Montgomery, OF Denver, Colorado,
who, ON December 26, 1905, made
Desert Land Entry No. 7Ol. Serial No.
02lOO, for SEt Sch Sec. .: )! SWt Sec.
10; NWt, NEl SWi. Section Ii. Town.
ship l9S., Range 57W., 9th Principal
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make Final Proof, to establish
claim 10 the land above described, be
fore I. 5. Land OniCc at Pueblo
Colorado, on the 22nd day OF Dcccm
Der. 1909.
Claimant names As witnesses:
Joseph Summcrhaltcr,
j. Is. Jurgiuns,
John II. Cowden, all Of Olney, Colo
Chas. Il. McCabc, Of Ordway, Colo
5. a. ABBEY: Register
First publication Nov. 9Th.
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-26
Notice for Publication.
Pueblo, Colorado. Land onicc.


Pueblo, Colorado Land once.
October -. ls9.
Notice /, hereby given that liamp.
ton - Ewing, ut Nunkcrs, County OF
WcslChcstcr, State Of New York, has
tIlrd in this OIlicc his application to
select, under the provisions Of the
Act uf Congress approved March /,
1907. Public No. 2i9), the following
described land, VIZ: the SEt NEt,
section Il, Township Ii South, Range
- West IL Sixth Principal Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming ad
vcr>cly the lands described. or desiring
to object because uf the mineral char
actcr Of the land, ur for any other
reason. to the disposal to applicant.
should file their allIdavitS al protest
In this uilicr. IN or before the 9th da'
ol December, 1909 ut which date III,
-rlcctOr will submit affirmative proof
that the lands above described are Oi
the character subject To selection un
der the Act Oi Congress aforesaid.
:. A. ABBEY. Register.
| First publication Nov. jth.
Last publication Dec. 3rd.
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-26
Contest Notice,
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
United States Land Office.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
United States Land Office.
Pueblo, Colorado. October 81. 1909
A sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed In this office by Ella N Fry contestant
against Homestead Entry No. 1896 made
November & 2s; 1906. for the SEX Section 81
Boucher Contestoe in which II is alleged that
JACOB Franklin Boucher has wholly abandoned
said land for more than six months last nast !.
that 30 ss, has no, resided upon or occupied the
not cultivated the land and that he has sold al
improvements placed on the land by him: that
said defaults exist at date hereof and that said
absence from the land was not due to his em
ployment IN the Army, Navy or Marine CORDS
Of the United States In any capacity. Now
Therefore said parties are hereby notified to
appear respond and offer evidence touohinv
said allegation at - o'clock q. m. on December
9, 1909; before the Register and Receiver at the
Unit ed States Land Office in Pueblo, Colorado
The said contestant having in proper affi
davit filed October 20, 1909, set forth facts
which show that after due diligence pereonaI
service OF this notice can not be made il ia
hereby ordered and directed that such notiaa
be given by due and proper publication. ''e'
=. a. ABBEY, Register.
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-26
Contest Notice.
DEPARTMENT of TnE INTERIOR.
United States Land ONCE.

United States Land ouiee.
Pueblo, Colorado. october "a, ieO?'
A sufficient contest afiiuaElt having
been med IN THIS oiiice Uy Ella \. Fry,
contestant, against Homestead EuliS
No. 1854, made December II, 1870
Tor SNi, Section -, township ~ ., ,
Range % w., Dy Charley &. huss, Con
trsIee, III winch II II alleged that
Charley &. Ross HAS wholly abandoned
sad land FOR more than sIN months
last past; that he has not established
or maintained residence On shIu
land, ana has not improved or culli'
waited said land IN any nIhHuct since
making said entry, aud That rAld uc-
faults exist AT date hereof, ana lhdt
said alleged absence from the salu
land was not due to his employment
in the Army, Navy or Marine corps
of the United states IN any capacity
Now. Therefore, said parties are mere,
by notified to appear. respond, ahd
offer cy idcnCr touching SAID allegation
nj 10 o'clock u. IN. on DccCmhcrH y, l"Oo.
before the Register and Receiver al
the United States Land Otlcc III
Pueblo, Colorado.
The said contestant having. IN "A
proper affidavit, illcd october ~, llN'''
! set forth facts which show that after
| due diligence personal service Of thlN
notice can not be made IL j. hereby
ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due aud proper publications
:. \ ATTEY, Register,
First publication Nov. 9Th.
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-26
PUBLIC SALE

As we are going back to Indiana.
we will offer at public auction on the
Westfall ranch q miles west and !
mile south Of Ordway on Tuesday.
November Both, 1909, at $3.50 a. M,
the following personal property, to-
wit:
SEVEN HEAD OF Houses
One gray horse, g years old. weight
1000; one gray mare. 8 years old, weight
1000: Cne gray mare. 8 years old weight
1850, In fOal: one brown horse, 4 years.
weight 400: one black horse 0 years
old, weight 1850: one bay horse. o
years old. weight 1900: one bay horse,
0 years old. weight 1900, gentle for a
" womanor child to drive. These horses
are all good workers and will be sold
guaranteed.
Seven head. one brood SOW and six
shoats, weighing from so to 100 lbs,
all Durocs.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One 3t inch Old Hickory wagon.
with lOO-bushel grain bed. good as
new: one 34 inch Studehaker wagon,
without bed: one new Dain stacker:
two Plattner buck rakes: one McCor-
IIllCk D-iDOD lINl"tI OIIc D.IOOI
mower: one Richmond Press wheat
drill: one Success riding plow, 14.inch:
one P. and o. walking Dlow. 14-inch;
one corn cultivator; one Osborn mower.
5-foot cut: one open buggy. steel tire:
one top buggy. rubber tire: one buggy
pole: one 3-section harrow: one cante-
lonpe cultivator: two sets Of new bay
ladders; one Mccormick hay rake: one
land leveler: two ditch cleaners: one
new Deering sickle grinder: one ball
bearing grindstnne: hoes. shovels.
rakes, scoops and forks. These tools
were all bought new last spring and
are in good shape.
HARNESS
Three sets of heavy work harness,
with full breeching; two Sc is Of single
harness, only used short time.
SEED OATS
200 bushels Of Silver Plume seed
oats, the finest ever seen In the State:
made SO bushels per acre last season.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One nearly new cupboard, glass
doors; one nearly new dresser. quar-
tered oak; one walnut dresser: three
tapestry brussels carpets; one ingram
Garnet: 30 yards of mating: three iron
bedsteads, springs and mattresses: one
nearly new cook stove: ~ dining chairs:
6 rockers: one 12-fOot extension table:
two kitchen tables: nne walnut Gun.
board: few pictures: c0uple good
Dork barrels: washboards. tubs and
boilers. One writing desk. three
stands. one Domestic sewing machine
and one Grand sewing machine. ,QnOd
as new. Numerous other articles not
mentioned.
Terms viii he announced flav Of sale.
} This sale will c0nnnnence at 8:3O
mills eogtS 0f Numa sclioclhouse.
IA ssi1:iss \ b; & n. b, ss b. .Brnnr,
osesrs. ~
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-26
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
United States Land Office.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
United States Land Office.
Pueblo, Colorado. October 80. 1909
Notice is hereby given that Robert
e: Montgomery, of Denver, Colorado
who, on December 2G. 1905, made
Desert land entry No. 700, Serial No
020a9, for SWi SWt Sec. 4: WI NWi
SWt, SWi SEA, Sec. ., Township los.
Range 57W., 9th Principal Meridian,
has filed notice OF intention to make
Final Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before L. s,
Land Office at Pueblo, Colorado. on
the 22nd day of December, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
J. B. Jurgions of Olney. Colorado
Joseph Summerhalter, Olney Col,
John II. Cnwden, of -. :.
Chas. Il. McCabe Of Ordway,
S. A. ABBEY, Register
First publication Nov. 5th.
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-26
Notice of Adjustment Dav
Estate OF CHARLES o. METzLEu

ESTATE OF CHARLEs .. METZLER
INSANE.
The undersigned, having been an.
pointed Conservator of the estate Of
Charles o. Metzler, Insane, OF the
County Of Otero, In the State of Colo.
RADIO, hereby gives notice that he will
appear before the County Court OF
said Otero County, at the Court House
In La Junta, In said county, on Satur-
day, the 11th day Of December, A, %.
1909, at the hour Of 10 o'clock q. m. Of
said day, at which time all persons
having claims against said estate are
notified and requested to attend for
the purpose of having the same ad-
justed. All persons Indebted to said
estate are requested 70 make immedi.
ate payment to the undersigned.l
Dated at La Junta, Colorado. this
10th day OF November, A. D, 1909.
B. y. MnTzLnR,
of ths estAts cl Charles 8. Estsisr,, 3,
Z 4 n
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-26

No need OF sending out OF town for
Christmas presents. Read the NEW
ERA aud ''get next" to the best places
To do your Christmas shopping.
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-26

As We are going back to Indiana.
we will offer at public auction on the
Westfal ranch q miles west and =.
mile south Of Ordway on Tuesday
November Both, 1909, at $50 a. M,
the following personal property, to.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-14
THOR MOTORCYCLES FOR 1910

Are the finest in design, finish. grade of material, equipment and reliability. 1910 models ready for delivery January 1st. We have several good second hand ma chimes for sale. among them the Indian. Armac Merkel and others.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-14

WANTED-Man for general store in mining camp. one with knowledge oi bookkeeping and typewriting preferred Apply l. r. Hosey at F. A. Hlder- bran X Co.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-14
FOR SAIE-REAI ESTATE
GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE 6 INVESTMENT CO.,. 127 N. CENTER ST.

NO. 393-2O acres of Glendale loess, with 10 acres of alfalfa. 10 acres of or Chard. peaches. apricots and grapes: q fine two-year-Old lot of trees just com ing into bearing. zoo grape vines and 1900 fruit trees. Good house and well. This place is close in. Price. $500.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-14

10 ACRES of fruit and alfalfa land al sl750. Only s350 down and good terms on the balance. \ nice new house. with screen porch. good well, all fenced and one mile from school.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-14

TEACHER WANTS POSITION-AIale; graduate A. B. degree: heaalth perfect; some experience; very practical and up to-date. x. I. z. Box 393. Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-14
FOR RENT-REAl ESTATE.

 FOR SALE-1O-acre ranch. close in: alfalfa; house. well. abundance irTigating water. 5000. F. Barr. i2 Center St 20 ACRES good land: alfalfa: fenced well. pump. sheds; miles out S3500. 931 F.. Taylor.
 FOR SALE-Orange land. in three To- acre tracts. close to town plenty water and shade Al soil. h. D. Smith. Mesa. Arizona. FOR SALE-Five acres at a bargain Alfalfa and grapes. One mile from city. F. E. Pascoe. owner. 110 North Center street.