davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-21
EXAMINING HEARING
FOR DOUBTFUL CHINAMAN
Immigrant Inspector HOwell's Cap
ture in Jail Awaiting Instructions
Headquarters.

Yesterday at McAllen before l..
S. Commissioner II. F. bennett, Le-
opoldo Salazar. the Chinaman who
was captured near HidalgO on Tues
day by Immigrant Inspector John
w Howell, was given an examining
hearing SaIazar cOntended mat he
was not a Cninaman, but Commits
sioner DenTfett held that he was of
Chinese extraction, which bars him
from this country according to the
immigration laws.
Salazar was brought down on the
branch train last night by L. S. Dep
uty Marshal VIM. Linton and lodged
in the county jail awaiting instruc-
tions from the department OF COM
merce and labor as to the DISPOSE
ton OF Salazar He has ten days
in which to appeal his case to the
department. but unless he appeals
he will probably be deported to Mex
leo within a short time
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-21
PER SONALS

Judge and Mrs Noah Allen and
their neice, Miss Adelaide Boyd, are
in Corpus Christi Judge Allen IS
a delegate to the Waterways Con
vention H. \. Lamberts HUrrel-
brink of KingsviIle is also member
of the party.
j. w Holt OF Mission came down
last night and left this morning
for Corpus Christi.
William A Boss OF Lyford was a
business visitor in the city yester-
day
W A Mcneil, H. NJ Mcneil and
w. H. McGrath constituted a trio
that came down from Santa Maria
last night and left this, morning to
attend the Waterways Convention at
Corpus Christi
J. NJ Johnson, Jr., a prominent
banker of Mercedes, was a business
visitor in the city today
J. B. F. Mcmillan and W c.
Griffing of McAllen came down on
the branch last night and left this
morning for Corpus Christi
w. W. Whittlesey of San BenitO
was an overnight visitor in the city
last night
Ralph T. Agar of San Benito was
among the many visitors in the city
today
Judge D. B. Chaplin and Sheriff
John Closner of Chaplin were bust
ness visitors in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs Lorimer of Kings
vile are visitors in the city, reg
istered at the San Carlos hotel
Geo. F Walker of San Benito was
among the passengers that came
down on the branch last night
W. S. Brown of Lyford spent to-
day in the city looking after bust
ness matters.
/ T. c. Reese of San Benito was
among the many visitors in the city
today.
S A McHenry and John j. Con
way of Mission came down on the
branch yesterday afternoon and left
this morning to attend the Water
ways Convention now in session al
Corpus Christi.
Robt J. Smith was among the
number from Mercedes that came
down last night and left this morn
ing for Corpus Christi
i Mrs Fred J. Cutting and son OF
Mercedes were visitors in the city
( today, guests at the New Miller Ho-
tel.
{ Mrs. S. C. Moore of Harrington
came down on the branch last night
and is registered at the San Car
los hotel
Col J. P Doyle OF Chicago and
P. P Garcia of San Antonio re-
/ turned to Brownsville yesterday ev-
ening after a trip up the valley as
( far as Roma. They will remain in
Brownsville a few days before re-
turning north again.
John Closuer, D. b Chaplin and
Ed ROos came in from Chaplin last
night.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-21
Mis- sion Items

To The Herald
Mission, Oct 20.-The dance Civ
en- Friday night by the young men
of Mission wa some of the most en-
joyable affairs ever given here
Mexican airs were rendered by a
four piece orchestra from Rio Grande
City. People from all the surround
ing towns attended. There were
about twenty-five couples who took
part in the dance besides large
number OF spectators.
The Rio Grande Hardware & Ma
chinery Company building in which
the dance was given was a large
one and afforded plenty of room
The floor was in fine condition anu
as slick as glass Chairs for every
body we're furnished by the Drum
mond Furniture Store, and those
who Ia not care to dance found it
very pleasant to sit and listen to the
music and watch the merry dancers
Punch was served all during the ev-
ening me programs were furnish
ed by the Pure Food Grocery Store
Dancing continued until a late hour,
and when the strains of Home
Sweet Home" were sounded every
body returned home highly pleased
Some Of the out of town guests
for the dance were: Miss Rosa
Wright, Miss Mary Jones, A. Perry
Wright, Dr. f H Kassey, Robert
NJ. Fitch. E NJ Jones, G. X Wat
son. and j. T Ables, all of Merce-
des;. Misses Oddell, B. McCOllum,
Mr. Riddle, of San Juan; Miss NJ.
E ClOsner, Mr. and Mrs Swearin-
gen and Mrs Parker and child OF
| Chaplin; Mr. and Mrs. l.. Gereldts
/ Mr.. Love and Mr. Lissner of NC
/ Allen
The family of Mr. ]. P Callahan
| has arrived from Ipswich, S D.
Mr.. Callahan owns a twenty-acre
tract at Mission
Mr.. and Mrs Y. \. Lott of Monte
! CristO were in Mission Friday
J. w Holt returned from the
/ North Monday
H. H Hume of Glen St Mary's
Florida, the citrus fruit expert, was
in Mission yesterday, accompanied
by F. w MaIly-
J. F. Binkley and family moved
into their pretty little bungalow
Monday
John J. Conway leaves for Sar
/ Antonio today on a short business
/ trip.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-21
EXPERIMENTS AT
SO. TEXAS GARDENS
SPINELESS CACTUS INFERIOR TO
NATIVE VARIETY
Mr.. Griffiths Estimates that Spiny
Would Yield 30 Tons to the Acre
Great Demand for Cuttings of
SpineiesS.

The several experiments with Spiny
and spineless cactus now at the South
Texas Gardens under the direction
of David Griffiths, the United States
cactus expert are not yet far enOugl
advanced to show positive results
The spineless variety which did so
well here last year has had a bad
time of it this year with rot and in
sects and in the opinion of Mr. Crit
fiths, does not compare in this cOun-
try as a cultivated proposition with
the native spiny variety.
In San Antonio, % tons OF native
cactus to the acre were obtained.
while here Mr. Griffiths estimates
that the yield viii be more than that,
tons,
In the Chico Gardens. California,
where more extensive experiments
have been made on the spineless cac-
| tus. it is being cultivated with great
success, bur the demand for cuttings
has been so great ever since there
were any to give away, that the gar
| den authorities have never been able
/ to keep enough on hand to get a reli-
able figure on the yield Last year
1900 cuttings of this plant We're
/ distributed
Mr. Grihiths has just returned
from a two months trip to Mexico
whittier he journeyed in search OF
J varieties OF cactus which were
new to this region He collected
more than 200 different kinds which
were forwarded TO the South eXas
Gardens and are now being tried
there.
The recent freeze in Mexico was q
dreadful calamity. Mr. Grifiths said
very much worse than people on this
side the river can possibly imagine
! Besides running the chile pepper crOI
it caused almost a total destruction
OF corn and frijOles, the staples Of
Mexico, and unless help is received
from the outside, there cannot faI
to be great suffering in thai coun
try
Mr. Griffiths viii probably fnisl
his work ar the Garden today anC
start for Washington tomorrow.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-21
FOR REVENUE ONLYp

Dr.. Cook has promised TO produce
MS records in two months ume
Isn't it rather strange we should be
compelled to wait another two
months before his data are present
to the scientific body at Copneha-
gem Dr. Cook. if he We're ascientist,
at least, would long ere this have
placed his North Pole notes in sucn
form that they might be examined
by the proper authorities. Instead,
the doctor prefers to lecture at So
600 per night He has taken no ac-
ton to offset Peary's charges that he
is a ''faker, and has permitted
Barril, who accompanied him on his
Mount Mckinley expedition. to pro-
claim him to the world as a falsi-
fer of facts, and an impostOr- of
the first degree. If DR. Cook had a
gram of respect for himself and his
champions he would not allow such
malicious statements to 90 unchal-
lenged. He would Immediately set
out to knock them down But the
doctor prefers to lecture. Maybe
there is method in his delay.
Or Cook is fast losing his hold
on the public They cant under
stand his delay in furnishing proof,
and are beginning to think his "trip
TO the pole was for revenue only.
In the meantime Commander
Peary has presented the evidence of
AIS journey to the North Pole to the
National Geographical Commission.
They are now waiting on Dr.. Cook.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-21
OF
AN AUTHOR
SAMUEL FRANCIS SMITH WAS
BORN 1O1 YEARS AGO.

Song Was Written in 1S32-Was
Not Widely Popular Until Time of
Civil Wartime a Very Ancient
One.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-21

Br0Wnsville's representation to
Corpas to attend the Waterways
Convention numbered 1SG-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-21
REALTY TRANSFERS.

Thomas Nathaniel BUrwack to
Herbert 0. Barber, 6O.S6 acres near
San BenitO. Consideration, $6,246.
Thomas Nathaniel Burwack to
Herbert O. Barber, 6O.40 acres near
San Benito Consideration, S4,509
Thomas Nathaniel Burwack to
Herbert 0. Barber. 1888 acres near
San BenitO. Consideration, $4,000.
The San BenitO Land ard Water
Company to Egmont F. Mittman,
lot Il. block 80, San BenitO. Con
sideratiOn, 500.
W. H. Steiner to Egmont F. Mitt-
man lots Z. 8 and 9, block 16, San
Benito. Consideration, $3.50.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-21

News which comes today of the
pursuit of a murderer by means of
Blood hounds brings to mind the
aispelling of one more iIlusiOn-or
delusion The savage monsters of
our fancy, which followed unerring-
Il the track upon which they had
been placed, eager to catch and tear
IN pieces the unhappy fugitive, have
resolved thePIse'ves INTO harmless,
well-disposed animals. At least, this
was the description read only the
other day.
II would perhaps savO rtoo much
of the barbarous past to express dis
satisfaction with this enlightenment,
hut it's one more thing to add to the
rapidly growing list of fancies which
were. once supposed to be facts.
Santa Claus. William Tell, the fam
Gus cherry tree-the skeptical time
spirit" spares none of them. Let the
bioodhounds 90 too.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-21
NEW CHAPLIN BANK.
Everything Ready To BE Inspected
by Examiners.

To a Herald representative this
morning Judge D. b. Chaplin of Cha
pin stated that everything is now
new bank at Chaplin All of the
fixtures have arrived and most of
them have already been installed.
The new bank viii open its doors
for business Just as soon as the state
bank examiner arrives to check them
in, he being expected to arrive the
latter part of this week or the first
of next
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-21
L. $. I. CANCELS GAMES.
VIII Not Take Texas Trip at Pres
emit
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Baton Rouge, La. Oct. 21.-Fol-
lowing the cancellation of the foot
ball game between Louisiana State
University and Texas Agricultural
and Mechanical College, which was
to have been played in Houston,
Texas, today the Louisiana State
University also postponed meeting
the University of Texas, at Austin on
October %.
The first game was called off on
account of inability to agree on Of
ficials 1t was decided therefore not
TO take the trip to Austin with no
other games scheduled for the trip,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-21

THURSDAY, OCTOBER q. 1903.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-21
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be
tween w. H. Shoemaker and T. 5.
Simmons, as the Eureka Plumbing
and Sheet Metal works, has been dis
solved. W. H. Shoemaker assuming
all Indebtedness to date and receipt
ing for all bills.
W II. SHOEMAKER,
Brownsville, Tex, Oct. IS, 1903.
f0-1S-6t.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-21
One Nights Troubles.

The Herald. in its enlarged form
and with the Associated Press ser
vice. came out under great difficult
ties with its first issue yesterday
morning. There is always more or
less trouble in changing the form Of
a new spaper where the means at
command are limited and then, on
abe top OF this, on account OF the
crowded condition of the wires,
fwire?) occaSioned by the arrival
of the presidential party at Gregory,
The Herald's Associated Press report
did not begin arriving until mid
aighS and after that a delay was
caused by crossed wires, which
brought the last reports in at 4
o'clock. too late to do any good, as
the forms were locked and ready
for the press. But this was by no
, means the end of our troubles. The
enlarged forms had trouble with
the press. a bolt in some way got
tangled up with the type ana the
devil was to pay generally. And
then. to cap il all, the folder got
a cranky spell. the cutter refused
to do its duty and the papers came
out looking as though they had been
ran on corn-cutter, making IT nee
eSsarv for the neWsbOys to fold most
Of them by hand. Things are grad
ually adjusting themselves, howey-
er. and we hope in very short time
to have everything, even 10 the
Western Union wires, working In APP
plepie order
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-21

BE such man, live such a life,
that if every life were a nfe like
yours. this earth would be paradise. ="
Phillips Brooks
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-21

The Corpus Christi Herald gives a
graphic description of the difficult
ties encountered in making their in
uiaI bow with the Associated Press
reports. and remodeling the Herald
from a four to an eight page paper.
The story is. as follows.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-03
HAMMOND's AUCTIONS


PUBLIC SALE Wednesday, May 5th,
commencing at 10:3e- a. m.-Having
sold my ranch, will make closing
out sale of everything / possess at
my residence. three miles west of the
Fair Grounds, on the Christy road.
consisting of so head of cattle. 80
head of dairy cows. Durhams. Hol-
stems and Jerseys; one Holstein bull.
19 head of calves and yearlings. 10
head of draft horses, one span of
grays, 3 spans of bays. one gray
mare. six years old, to foal soon; one
black mare, four years old, weighs
1890 lbs, to foal in June: one bay
mare. two years old; 100 chickens,
one saddle, harness. incubators and
breeders. big tent, milk cans. churn.
refrigerator and-numeroas other ar.
ticles.. Terms given. Free lunch at
II. Hammond. I Auctioneer. Joel
Nofzinfer, Owner.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-03

Not If you are wise enough to improve
this splendid chance of securing 10
acres OF the famous GLENDALE
LOESS on a small investment, and
at price that the crops from your
own land should pay off in two or
three years, and at price which will
enable you to get all the benefit of
the steady, sure advance Of land in
this magic valley.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-03
THE ORCHARD ADDITION OF
GLENDALE


offers one of the few and fast vanish
ing opportunities to the man with
small capital. TO. buy beautiful 10
acre home ranch Of the deepest and
richest soil in the world. while the
prices are still low. This magnifi-
cent tract of 800 acres has been SUBJ
divided into 1oacre ranches and lies
adjoining the town of Glendale and
less than one mile from depot. Every
10-acre tract fronts on graded
street. Ideal soil for sugar beets,
cantaloupes. truck gardening, berries
or small fruits. Some Of this land
netted t217.44 per acre. on canta-
loupes, last year. after paying freight
and commission charges. Investigate
this. Learn prices on adjoining lands
and then buy a 10. or 2O-acre ranch
in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-03

ALMOST ANY MAN COULD LOOK
BACK A FEW, YEARS AND SEE
WHERE HE MIGHT HAVF, tdADE
A BIG PROFIT HAD HE INVEST
ED. IN REAL ESTATE
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-03

WHAT WE WANT TO SAY is THAT
THERE ARE OPPORTUNITIES
RIGHT NOW, JUST AS GOOD AS
TWO OR THREE YEARS AGO. ~
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-03
How's THlsa


100 ACRES, six miles from Phoenix,
water enough now for so acres;
5000 an acre: 5000 cash; 100 acres
have been farmed. -
DWIGHT 3. HEARD,
Center and Adams SITS.
Phoenix
ORANGE LAND
ORANGE LAND
THE BEST 15-ACRE TRACT in the
valley. under Camel Back Mountain.
$50 per acre. one-fourth cash. Can
be planted to trees next season.
J. L. IRWIN,
II N. First Ave.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A small gray mare. har-
ness and buggy. Charles Kearley, at
Ensign Stable, corner First and
Adams SITS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-03
BUY IN BUCKEYE
BUY IN BUCKEYE
BUY IN BUCKEYE
guy NOW
BUY NOW


80 ACRES. half into alfalfa. half mes
quite; house. corral. etc: fenced and
cross fenced Thirty dollars an acre.
One of the cheapest buys in the VAL
ley. No. 2S4
80 ACRES in Buckeye. two miles from
p. O.: 80 acres in alfalfa; plenty of
water. Good terms: SIS an acre.
No. 44s
100 ACRES at $50 an acre: A whole
quarter section, with 100 acres Of
good alfalfa: small house,. good
shade; well, etc. Easy terms.
No. 429
2Ie ACRES in the best part of Buck
eye. one OF the finest alfalfa ranches
in the United States Fenced and
cross. fenced: bitches in good shape;
two frame houses: two wells. corral,
shed. good shade: ITO. acres into al
faifa. $4,000 buys II; on terms.
No. 37s
70 ACRES. SIS into good alfalfa: frame
house, we'll, shade, good fences. A
money maker at $500 an acre; one
third cash. No. 223
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-03


Goes with 40 acres in Orangewocd.
This piece of land can be bought for
a short time at less than surround
ing property. A well of water To-
Gated on premises analyses highest
per cent purity Of any in the terri
tory and is equalled by only one
spring in the territory. The best
water in the Salt River Valley is TO
be found in Orangewood ana this
well is the choicest of all. This is
worth considerable in locating a
home
FINE SOIL.
PURE WATER.
BEST LOCATION.
PHOENIX TRUST COMPANY,
10 WEST ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-03

FOR SALE-Single comb white Leg
horn eggs, $500 per setting; $500 per
hundred; won prizes whenever
shown, Tomato plants. 35c. per hun
bred. j. z. Mccain. 's
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
~-.-~~~.-~~-~---~-.-~.-
REAL ESTATE
SUBURBAN HOMES
GREENE a GRIFFIN
REAL ESTATE 4 INVESTMENT co.
~. ~, N. CENTER ST. :


~. ACRES, WITH NICE NEW FOUR
ROOM HOUSE, WITH GOOD
PoRcHEs, SMALL BARN, GOOD
WELL. JUST the PLACE FOR 4
COUNTRY HOME. YOU CAN
HAVE YOUR COW, HORSE AND
CHICKENS. THREE MINUTES
WALK TO CAR LINE. FOR 100000.
FIVE ACRES, WITH GOOD SIX
ROOM BRICK. WITH MODERN
BATH AND TOILET; GOOD WELL
AND PUMP, WITH TANK AND
TOWER; WATER. PlPED IN
HOUSE. THIS IS A COUNTRY
HOME WITH CITY cokVEN.
vEMiENcEe. CLOSE TO INDIAN
SCHOOL. ON GOOD TERMS FOR
$3soo.oo.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-03
ASK US ABOUT THEM.

:; rs Country. =
so ACRES, within three miles of town.
/ IL you want great bargain in a
ranch OF about this size, we strongly
advise you to buy this. You will be
very much pleased with 1t when YOU
see IT, All in cultivation. and In
crop. Good fences and IL good
house Lots of shade and some fruit,
Per acre .$f60 90
80 ACRES, little ways out on the
Yuma Road A Great Big Snap.
First crop is nearly all cut.
Fer acre. .%'SV'VV
20 ACRES in the orange belt Over
200 orange trees set out. A mighty
good buy" Regular water.
Per acre. .S1SSuu
20 ACRES in the orange belt. Fenced
and all I'm grain. Quite number of
young trees already set out and the
balance ready for oranges. 81
Per acre. S1bo.UU
3 ACRES, close to the car line. First
class ffve-room brick house. Good
screen porch. Bathroom. Modern
plumbing .........s......... S3o00.0o
"a ACRES, on the car line. This is
located very close to the city. limits.
Fine house. First-class barn, Good
terms SSJguuu
2k ACRES. all in fruit A beautiful
place Fairly good house and also
good barn. Very close to town. Good
terms Price. $3.50. 100000
.,.. City.
A VERY BEAUTIFUL MODERN
RESIDENCE on North Center street
You can't get anything better. Some
thing fine and reasonable.
Price ......-... ......... $5T5OQ0
FIRST CLASS Sx-ROOM BRICK on
North First ave. East front. Thor
oughiy modern. Lots of shade and
comfort. One block from new Post
Office. Price ............. $4,000
NICE SIX ROOM BRICK. modern,
new house. in the Capitol Addition.
Fine sleeping porch. rs feet front
age. Price S33o0.U
BRAND NEW SIX-ROOM BRICK
COTTAGE. never been occupied.
This is first-class. Thoroughly mod
ern. Fine porches. Price. ,$2450.o0
NICE FIvE-RooM BRICK COT
FAGE All modern. Cement walks.
Good location. Very comfortable.
Price .........:.:...... .$z25o.0o
.-'i89 i
VERY NICE AND NEAT FIVE
ROOM COTTAGE, with screen
porch. Lots of shade and shrubbery
and roses. Big bargain. =. .S12so.o0
FINE Six ROOM COTTAGE. on two
lots. owner forced to sell. $125o.0o
GOOD AS NEW FOUR ROOM
FRAME COTTAGE in the Brili AL
dftion. Will sell property. together
with the household furniture.
Price ..............$11o
Atf- -
A VERY GOOD FOUR-ROOM COT
TAGE close in. This is a very good
investment for somebody. Brings in
good rent. Price,. 10000
WE HAVE JUST SECURED A VERY
FINE BUILDING LOT ON WEST
WASHINGTON STREET, oPPO-
SITE THE LIBRARY AT A
GREAT BARGAIN.
If YOU ARE LOOKING FOR PROP
ERTY IN PHOENIX OR TINE SALT
RIVER VALLEY, THERE rs A6-,
SOLUTEIY NO DOUBT ABOUT
IT. WE CAN SUIT YOU.
MONEY TO .LoAN-ho DELAY
YOUR MONEY BACK. IF ANYTHING
WE SELL YOU rs NOT AS WE
REPRESENT 1T. $50
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
DO Ir NOW.

A COUPLE OF YEARS AGO rot
MIGHT HAVE BOUGHT Prep
ERTY IN THE SALT RIVER VAL
LEY THAT is NOW WORTH DOU-
BLE WIZ NJ ~.
BUT-THAT IS ANOTHER STORY.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-03
DWIGHT 3. HEARD,

100 acres. can be sold FOR $4,000
down. balance long. time Seller will
buy back after four years At same
price IL purchaser desires.
so lots near capitol ground for sale;
reasonable price, Easy terms. You
should investigate this.
Lots In all parts Of town at the best
prices. Also country property.
1t is our speciality to keep track OF
all snaps for the benefit Of our GUS
toners.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-03
GREENE & GRIFFIN
REAL ESTATE g. INVESTMENT co.
127 N. CENTER ST.

FOR SALE-Sixty acres sandy loan,
all in cultivation; good house. fences.
we'll. fruit; three miles east; not
signed up; has private ditch; abund-
ance of water; $125.OO per acre; time
on part. F. Barr, West Adams St
FOR SALE-Ten acres, six miles.west,
regular water; $3.50. and only $3.50
cash: soil is sandy loan. See Groom.
"a West Jefferson st. Phone Red
2071.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-03

Two Center st. residence corners.
close in. Handsome building
sites.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-03

FORTY ACRES.
Best and oldest farming district. in VAL
ley; $1,000, worth Of improvements:
oldest water right; all under culti-
walton; crop now worth between
$500 and $500. Can be bought for
$185 AN ACRE.
An ideal home. Seven miles from
town.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-03

THESE ARE VERY GOOD BAR.
GAINS, FOR SALE ON GOOD
TERMS. -
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-03
ORANGE GROVE.

e-Thjrty-one acres. Five-room
frame. Twelve acres of alfalfa.
Eighteen acres of orange trees.
One acre about house. This is
income property. s21,500.90.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-03

FOR SALE-Good bargains In new and
secondhand guns at Galpin's..