davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-09
HOW TO AVOID THE CHRIST
MAS RUSH

With the near approach of thu
, gift-giving holiday season the loca
fpost-ofiice department is preparing
for the usual rush of business, anC
offers several suggestions tending t.
remove the yearly complaint of de
lay, lost packages and such like
Postmaster Curtis suggests that the
senders of packages should be par.
ticular in providing a legible and
complete address, and that the re-
turn address should be placed on the
package. Another suggestion
covers the placing of stamps, and a
third, little known as yet, is in the
case of registered packages where a
return receipt is desired.
The suggestions offered the senders
of Christmas packages are as follows:
Wrap packages in firm paper and
tie with stout string.
Be sure that the address is written
legibly and with complete name,
street address, city and state.
Be sure, too, that the sender's
or return address is written in the
corner.
Be sure that in placing the postage
the stamps do not overlap the edge
OF the paper wrapping, or are placed
across the wrapping string. In such
cases the packages become sealed"
and can only be accepted as first-class
mail matter, requiring double post
age.
1t Is safer to send packages by re-
gistered mail. The registry depart
ment at the central postoffice is open
both for receiving and delivering re-
gistered mail Or packages, until p. |
m. each day except Sunday
Because of the rush, Christmas
packages, destined for foreign coun-
tries, should be mailed this week.
In order to insure their delivery at
Christmas time
Under the new department order,
should the sender desire return re-
ceipt showing the delivery of a regis
tered package, the package must be
marked Return receipt requested.
this request no return re-
;eipt, as formerly, will be obtained.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-09
SALE OF EXPERIMENTAL FARM
(Idaho Register)

The Rasmus Hoff ranch, a few
miles south of the city, known as the
experimental farm ranch, was sold
yesterday to Wayne Darlington, of
Darlington, he paying $2S. 100000 for
the 1T acres.
This is one of the best located and
improved ranches in this section of
the valley, and at the price paid the
new owner has certainly secured a
valuable piece of property at very
conservative price. Mr.. Darlington
is one of the most extensive ranchers
and cattle men in the Lost River
section and his home ranch is one of
the best improved in this section of
Idaho. Possession is given January
the first, the sale being made by Jo-
hannesen & Hartert. 1t Is not known
whether Mr. Darlington will make
this his home or not.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-09
TO REDUCE PULLMAN RATES
Proposal by Company Meets With
Considerable Opposition

| Chicago, Dec. Am offer of the
Pullman Company to reduce the
rates charged for upper berths in
sleeping cars 20 per cent. where
lower berths were priced at more
than $50, to make the price of up
pers $l.25 as a minimum and reduce
some lower berth rates, were opposed
before the interstate commerce COM
missioners by attorney generals of
four states and by two railroads
The Pullman companys offer left
unchanged Pullman seat rates and
was to become effective on approval
and acceptance by the committee.
Opposition to the plan was offered
on the part of the railroads on the
allegation that they would have to
stand part of the brunt of the lessen
ed price and by the attorney generals
on the claim that the reduction was
not sufficient.
The commissioners, Lane and
Clark, therefore, were confronted with
an offer of voluntarily reduction of
rates for uppers. also a number of
material reductions on lower berth
rates, which the railroads said was
too much, and the state officials called
too small. The whole matter came in
combination of all complaints
against sleeper rates in one hearing
by the commission following an order
from the federal circuit court that
previous cuts, ordered by the COM
were not justified.
The commission will hear further
arguments, and if held advisable. will
receive evidence in the specific case
in one hearing.
The Great Northern railroad which
owns its own sleeping cars, protested
against the proposed reduction, on the
ground that it would have to meet
he reduction and would have to
tand the entire loss. The Chicago
& st. Paul, which also
WINS its own sleepers, was repre-
ented. but made no comment on the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-09
SEEKING LOST BROTHER
Man Left Boston In 1888 For Idaho
George II. Kimball, of Cambridge
Post, Mass, Writees Pathetis
Letter, Asking for Help

A letter has been received in Bots,
from George H. Kimball, of Cam
bridge, Mass, inquiring about The
whereabouts of his brother, who lief
Boston in 1888 and is known to have
gone to Idaho.
The name of the missing brother
is Frederick Kimball and he was
about feet 5 inches tall at the time
he left home. He mas brown eyes
and light complexion.
The police department has made a
search of Boise and Frederick Kim
ball has been located. There was a
man in Boise some two years ago of
the same name, who was empoyed by
the Wise Music Company, and who
answered the description of the miss
ing man in general way, but his
present place of residence is unknown.
The letter reads as follows:
Cambridge, Mass Nov. 8, 1910.
Dear Sir: | thought I would
write you few lines to ask you if
you would grant me favor,
''My brother left Boston 22 years
ago. I heard last week that my
brother was in the state of Idaho.
His name is Frederick Kimball, and
he was born in St. John, N. B., and
when he left home he was about 5
feet inches in height and he is of
light complexion and has brown eyes.
Dear sir, will you be kind enough
to advertise him, as I cannot afford
to advertise here, as 1t is too much,
and if | can't pay you l know God
will reward you in some way, as am
in delicate health and would love to
find my brother, as he is the only
living one whom ] might claim my
own. My name is
GEORGE KIMBALL,
"123 Pine Street, Cambridge Post,
Mass.
L. >. lie left Boston IN october,
1888, and he was IS years old when
he went away. And if you find him
will you be kind enough to let me
know"
At the top of the letter is written,
"If not delivered please send to the
British Consul"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-09

Have You something for sale? n
SO advertise 1t in our wantads and
get your money quick.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-09

Dec. Is.
Prof ]. w. Jones, Horticulturalist
Boise, Idaho.
(a) Sunscald and its Prevention
OBJ Selection and Care of Young
Trees.
(c) How Trees Grow
(d) Cover Crops.
Mr.. W. N. Yost Fruit Grower, Merid-
ian, Idaho.
(a) Fruit Production.
CD Varieties of Apples.
(c) Organization and Marketing
(d) Handling the Johnathan.
DIR. r. D. Rail, Director Utah Expert
mental Station.
(a) Orchard Irrigation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-09
Dec. Is.

Prof. w. H. Wickes, Horticulturalist
University of Idaho.
(a) Planting Apple Orchards.
CD Pruning.
(c) Fruit Packing.
(d) Small Fruit Raising.
(e) The Farmers Garden.
CD Orchard Cultivation,
(g) Cover Crops for Orchards.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-09
BOISE POPULATION is GIVEN At
1883

washington, Dec. 2.-The census
bureau has announced the population
OF Boise to be 1853, an increase of
1914 per cent. over 1900. The orr
ginal enumerators' returns contained
1882 names, of which it was found
necessary to eliminate PAPA as not
entitled to enumeration.
Only eight cities in the United
States have shown greater percent
age OF growth than Boise in the last
ten years.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-09
THE PRICE OF BUTTER

The discussion given to the sub
]ect OF cost of living has directed
more or less attention to the fedora
oleomargarine tax and the price OF
butter. People who are in favor oil
repeating the present oleomargarine
law have taken advantage of the sit.
uatlon to loudly condemn as "un.
democratic and un-American" this
'burdensome tax on a pure. whole.
some and nutritious food product. -
They conveniently forget to explain
that over 81 per cent of the oleo-
margarine put upon the market Is
taxed at only one-fourth cent Der
pound. They do not explain that
only that oleomargarine that is arti-
ficially colored is taxed at ten cents
per pound.
Even if it were all taxed at ten
cents per pound it would have abso-
iutely nothing to do with the price of
butter after the latter reaches the
thirty cents pound retail. 1t costs
about fourteen cents a pound to pro-
duce the very best grade of oleomar-
garine. Add to this a ten cent tax
and the cost of the production would
De tWenty-four cents. The product
could be retailed at thirty cents at a
handsome profit to manufactures
and retailer
Looking at the question from any
ooint OF view it is clearly seen that
the oleomargarine law has absolutely
nothing to do with the price of butter
The dairy interests of the coun-
try are not enjoying any benefit
through oleomargarine legislation,
except as the integrity of the industry
Is maintained. In this every honest
citizen should feel a keen interest
He should also understand that the
effort put forth by the manufacturers
- N'>|ihoi SoilHc W seizure IGPlSlatlOD
which will make it easy for men to
commit fraud in selling o'eomargar-
inc is not inspired by love of the
poor man who wants a cheap sub.
stitute for butter
The whole proposition may be thus
up. oleomargarine is now
made to taste and smell something
like butter. The manufacturers and
few retail dealers want the priyil-
ege of putting it upon the market so
that it will look like butter, thus
making it easy to commit fraud.
Every good citizen should be in
crested in effective pure food legis-
alton and the oleomargarine law is
lust such legislation-no more no
ess.
The National Dairy Union,
e. K. Slater, Sec'y.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-09

Dec. IL to If.
Mr.. 0. c. Gregg, Dailyman, Lynd,
Minnesota.
ta) The Dairy Cow.
CD Care of Dairy Cattle.
tc) Improvement of Dairy Cattle.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-09

J. TURNER AND HENRY STEIN.
HOFF (Owners)
BLACKFOOT AUCTION COMPANY
SELLS
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-09

Dec. IL and 13.
Mr.. E. V, Ellington. U. S. Expert.
(a) Siles and Silage.
co Cow Testing.
tc) Dairy Sanitation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-09
JOINT SALE

We will sell at public auction to
the highest and best bidder for cash
the following described property at
Moreland, Tuesday, December 13, at
II O'Clock A. M. Free lunch at noon.
Horses, Cows, Pigs.
Watcher Black Horses, eight
years old, weight 100 pounds each.
2 Matched Bay Horses, seven and
nine years old, weight 1900 pounds
each.
2 Buckskin Matched Horses, six
years old, weight 100 pounds each.
2 two-year old Geldings, weight
100 pounds each.
l Mare, ten years old, weight 1900
pounds.
l Sucking Colt.
2 Good Mich Cows.
2 Fat shotes, Weight $50 pounds
each.
Also rs Head Of Hogs.
Farming Machinery
p nearly ney ~ Farm Wagons.
l Black Top Patk Wagon.
3 sets of Double Work Harness.
3 14-inch Steel Beam Plows.
/ Lister.
! John Deere Cultivator.
! 2-section Harrow.
| No 2 Slip Scraper.
About ten ton of Alfalfa Hay.
A lot of Chickens.
Incubator and Brooder.
Household and Kitchen Furniture
Consisting of Heating Stoves, |
Ranges, Beds, Springs, Mattresses and
other articles too numerous to men
ton
J. TURNER AND HENRY STEIN.
HOFF (Owners)
BLACKFOOT AUCTION COMPANY
SELLS
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-09
FARMERS SCHOOL AT IDAHO
FALLS

Every person interested in farmin
is familiar with the old styled farm
ers' institute, and every one acquaint
ed with this form of studying tn
problems which arise in connection
with up-to-date farming has recog
nized the defects of and the objec
tons to the farmers institute.
This year the Agricultural Colleg,
of Moscow determined to put int
operation in Idaho the pan that ha!
remedied the defects and obviatet
the objections to this method of get
ting before the farmers better meth
DDS and solving local difficulties
This plan is the so-called farmers
school,
Under this plan, session of two
weeks is to take the place of the
customary three days meeting of the
past During this time there will be
daily, forenoon, afternoon and even
ing program consisting of lectures,
demonstrations and discussions upon
problems in connection with the farm
and the orchard, the dairy and the
poultry yard. The two-weeks session
will permit of going thoroughly into
the various subjects taken up, allow
ing sufficient time for thorough dis
cussion by the lecturer and those in
attendance.
Owing to the fact that this plan has
not before been tried in Idaho the
State College has selected this year
onl few of the most convenient
centers and will hold the sessions at
these points. Idaho Falls is one of
the five points where the schools will
be held in Idaho this year.
Agricultural College of Utah is CO.
operating with that of Idaho in this
plan and in this manner the two
schools have been enabled to secure
the best of talent for this course. in
the way of lecturers and demonstrate
ors. A glance at the program will
convince any one of the excellence of
he working force.
Owing to the limited amount of |
unds available for farmers institute |
work this year the college will find it |
necessary to look to these local |
schools for some of the expense
money for carrying on this work.
With this in view, the nominal fee of
wo dollars for the entire course of
wo weeks, twenty-five cents for each
ull days session, or ten cents for
ingle forenoon, afternoon or evening
ession, will be charged, the funds so
erived to be used in paying the ex-
enses of the various lecturers and
emonstrators who will have the
5ork in charge.
Every effort is being made, both
y the State College of Agriculture
nd tahe local association of Idaho
ais, to make this course one of
reat benefit to all those who shall
ttend. The sessions will be held in
ne Club of Commerce Rooms and the
demonstrations in stock Judging will
ccur in one of the ample stables near ,
lie center of the town.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-09
tb) Orchard Frosts.
tc) Sprays and Spraying.

Dec. rs and IL.
Prof. w. J.. Carlyle, Dean and Direct
or, Idaho Agricultural Colleg
ami Experiment Station
(a) Breeds and Types of Horses
CD Sheep Feeding.
(c) Breeds and Types of Sheep.
Cd The Draft Horse and How t,
Raise Him.
CD Hog Raising.
Mr.. c. j. Griffith, Wendell Idaho.
(a) Preparing New Land for IT.
rigation.
CD Methods of Subduing New
Soils.
(c) Crops Adapted to Stock Rails.
ing.
(d) Selecting and Judging Beet
Cattle.
(e) Beef Production.
Dec. II.
Mr.. George R. Noble, Idaho State
Veterinarian.
(a) Prevention of Disease.
CO. Common Diseases of Live
Stock.
Dec. 10.
Prof. F. D. Farrell, Director Southern
Idaho Extension, Idaho Agricultural
College.
(a) Wheat Growing on Dry
Lands.
CD Seed Selection on Dry Lands.
(c) Storage Crops on Dry Lands.
(d) Growing Alfalfa under Irri-
cation.
(e) Irrigation and Cultivation of
Field Crops.
Dec. 10 and 20.
Mr.. Don H. Bark, U. S. Government
Irrigationist in Idaho.
(a) Irrigation Methods.
90 Duty of Water.
(c) bitches and Weirs
(d) Growing Alfalfa for Seed.
dr. E. Nelson, Irrigation Expert
Various Irrigation Problems in
Idaho.
Dec. 81 to "a.
'rof. E. E. Elliott. Agricultural Edu
cation, University of Idaho.
(a) Crop improvement.
(b) Weeds.
Zee. Fl to "a.
rof. L. F. Childers, Agriculturalist
University of Idaho.
(a) Soil Moisture.
(b) Corn Growing.
(c) Soil Fertility. I
(d) Growing Field Peas.
(e) Root Crops
r. John U. Mcpherson. Goodine .
Idaho. .
(a) Potato farieties. .
(b) Potatoes on New Soil.
(c) Irrigation for Potatoes.
(d) Crops for New Land.
(e) Methods of Clearing Lands !
&c. % and "a.
r. H. l.. Edgerton, Agriculturalist. 4
Carbonate, Colorado.
(a) Cultivation of Potatoes.
(b) Potatoes in the Rotation. !
(c) Growing Seed Potatoes J
r. E. H. Grubb, Potato Expert, Gree
ley, Colorado. I
Problems of the Potato Grower.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-09
Program and Speakers, for Farmers
School, Idaho Falls, Dec. IL to "a.

Professor j. H. Frandson, Dairyman
University of Idaho
(a) Possibilities of Dairying.
OBJ Stables and Creameries.
Co Cooperative Creameries.
(d) Milk Production.
(e) Milk Testing.
f) Dairy Utensils and Machinery,
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02

FOR SAIE|Ffve acres at a bargain. Alfalfa and grapes. One mile from city. B. B. Pascoe. owner. 1l0 North Center street. If
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02

MATERNITY NURSING by trained nurse. SIS per week. Address May" this office. bb
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02
FOR sALe-aEAL ESTATE.


 160 ACRES-well located; 50 acres of good alfalfa and 30 acres of grain; best of Glendale loess soil and regular water. A fine ranch in every respect. Close to Glendale. A small payment down will handle this.
 l60 .lCRES-Fine soil; 60 acres of al- falfa: 100 acres of grain. All fenced and cross fenced. Good domestic water. Good house and outbuildings. All Glen dale loess soil. A very reasonable pay ment down will handle this. Price. $90 per acre.
 80 ACRES-With fine S-room brick house; cellar, cement cistern. etc; 30 acres in alfalfa. balance grain. A fine country place. close to Glendale. Price, sl25 per acre. Good terms.
 20 ACRES-With new house: good well: ali in new alfalfa, new fruit trees, etc. Close to school and the city, Price. s3o0o: A very small payment down will handle this.
 10 ACRES for sl75O New house: good well: all in new alfalfa and 1-2 acres of fine peaches pears, grapes. plums apples. etc. 1850 down and good terms on the balance.
 GREENE ( GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE q INVESTMENT CO.,,
 tH NORTH CENTER ST.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02
FOR SALE.

16o acres. close to Glendale. One-half in cultivation: regular water. Only SIS per acre. Good terms.
 100 feet front on Fifth Ave: good g. room frame house. modern and in new repair; shade. fruit. Only s4500.
 We have some choice building lots. close to this new line running south. Only s250. We are offering and 10 acre lots at bargain just now: s125. $135. t15o, $175, all. Just now. we have money to loan on city property.
 6iGlEN & SON, 35 N. First Ave. Phone, Black 475f
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02
FOR SALE

SOME BARGAINS in city homes. city lots. business properties. ranch lands. improved and unimproved orange groves and orange lands. Good terms on most anything you want in the Realty line. See us before you buy. If
 C, 6. BRENNAN 6 CO.,,
 Real Estate and insurance,
 10 N. First St., Phoenix, Ariz,
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02
FOR sALE-aEAL EsrAre

AN ABUNDANCE. of money to loan. F.. J. Bennitt & Co.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02

FOR RENT-A fine 6-acre place, all in alfalfa. 1-2 miles out; close to school: good house. screen porch; chicken yards. etc. s1e per month. Call at our office
 Greene & Griffin Real Estate & Invest ment Co. l27 North Center St if
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02
AUCTIONS.
 AUCTION, AUCTION

AUCTION of household furniture. sur reys. etc. at 546 North First Avenue. Wednesday, February 2nd, at 1 D. m: one leather couch: leather rocker; book and writing desk: l oak center ta- ble; 1 oak library table; mahogany rocker; l mahogany arm chair reed phone and records: oak extension ta- ble; oak dining chairs; l oak refrfger- ator; baby's chair: l boys chair; baby carriage; oak are dressersi ;, | s,Gsnns com and mattresses; l three-quarter bed. with spring and mattress; sanitary couch; l gas range; l gas heater; two hole gas plate; l large beveled mirror: l fancy heater. burns wood or coal: l air-tight heater: l box heater; No, 6-plate steel range; kitchen cupboards; kitchen chairs: set of dishes; l lot of odd dishes; cooking utensils; l New Home sewing machine; l Singer sewing machine l grinding ,o stone; ,;r,,i,n set & oI ness; l shovel; l spade: l garden rake; 1 hoe; l 50-foot of hose; l carpenters bench with wise; also pair of carpen- ter's saw horses: several large feed bins. well made, for the purpose of holding feed; 1 wagon reach. rock elm; 1 wagon neckyoke: l No. Oliver typewriter; l side-spring top-buggy. in good shape. nearly new: 1 top surrey. in good shape; ? carriage poles, complete, new, black, and 1 red: dozen fruit jars: half ton wash boiler. copper: 1 clothes ringer; kettles. stewpans and other cooking utensils: l carpet; several small mats: lot of other articles. too numerous to mention: 1 common rocker: 40 feet hall linoleum; Is yards kitchen linoeum;: l2 hens: 40 jars fruit. W. W. Hutchinson. auctioneer. ". W. Dean. clerk. AucTioNi AUCTION! AUCTION!
  AUCTIdN-L.ist your auction sale with
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02
NEW hoUsES
 NEW HOUSES
 NEW HOUSES SELECT LOCALITIES SANITARY AND READY TO MOVE
 INTO. PART CASH WILL BUY.

PART CASH WILL BUY. sl15o. Four rooms and screen room. &1s5o. Five rooms. Large chicken yard.
 Lot 100x135. &2750. 5-room Mission bungalow. Very
 cosy.
 Lot 5ox135. &2700. Complete 5-room brick
 Corner lot, 100x190. $215O. 5-room cement block; corner lot {:
 well finished: close in. {26O0. broom concrete
 Lot 50x135t Good shade Con-
 venient to town. 5000. Well-built broom brick.
 Lot 50xI3s. 5000. broom Mission brick Close in Lot 5ox145. s3seo. Good east front broom cement
 block
 Lot 5ox135. $500. Fine large Groom Mission finish.
 Lot 70X190 These houses are located on the car line. or close to 1t. and within easy walking distance to the center of town They are new and will not require any repairs for, years Can be had for part cash, balance like rent.
 GREENE q GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT CO,
 fU N. CENTER ST.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02

tso ACRES AT s,2soo PER ACRE. Half mile from Peoria. nearly all in has been under active cultivation for years. Good Improvements plenty of shade. etc. No better land in the val ley. Good terms. 30 ACRES AT $500 PER ACRE. Mile and one half from Peoria, all cleared and level. Ready for blowing. Good terms.
 t25 ACRES AT sia5.oo PER ACRE. Two miles from Glendale: so acres in alfalfa, balance in grain. Small house. fenced. Good terms.
 1so ACRES, AT ss5.oo PER ACRE. Two miles from Glendale. Cleared and level. Fine sandy soil of the best Glen dale loess. Terms one-fourth down, ball. ance to suit purchaser.
 70 ACRES AT s,2s.oo PER ACRE. the oldest cultivated tracts in the val ley. Has been in alfalfa for years; half mile from one of the best orange groves in valley. Regular water. Terms S75o. % down, balance $500 per year. ACRES ADJOINING PHOENIX. On the N. r Al. in. alfalfa. Front on Park road Price, s175o. Easy terms. THE x. [. LATHAM CO, Real Estate, insurance, Loans. ''5 N' Center St. If Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02

FOR SALE OR BOND-Gold mine ? 1-2 miles from Congress mine: TO feet deep: plenty of water: runs s15.oo to s20.0o; Is to 20 inches of ore and 40 inches of ore and tale. J. O. Lock- hart. General Delivery. a
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02
FOR sALE-Live STOCK.

FOR SALE-Ten milk cows: some just fresh. balance will be soon. J. G. Ham
 neis. Glendale. Ariz. bs
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02

GREENE ( GRIFFIN t7 NORTH CENTER ST.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02

to gain health. No sickness here. Three room adobe house and deep lot for sale cheap: water in abundance. For partic-
 Ouartzsite. Yuma Co. Arizona Ter. sk
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Two relinquishments in Paradise valley, close in. Francis Fra zier. Scottsdale. k
 ORANGE AND ALFALFA LAND for sale. Francis Frazier, Scottsdaie. Ari- 7ona. 2-dd
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02

C. O. McMurtry. auctioneer. Headduar
 ters at Valley Realty, 34 W. Adams. Phone Main 3S5. bb