davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24

rage, cor. Grand River and Seeboldt.
owner. G. ID. Siebold. $500.
Rathbone Land Co. three history
frame dwellings, n. 3. Chamberlain. bet.
Lawndalc and Springwells, $2,7O0,
Same, three l-story frame dwellings.
:. ;. Rathbone, bet Ellsmere and Lawn
dale. s2.7O0.
ID. Morrison. 1-story frame dwelling.
W. 3. Clippert, bet. Mich and Southern;
owner, r. Markell. $3.50.
X. Waterman. 1-story frame dwell
Ing, n. y. Rathbone. bet. Lawndale and
Springwells; owner. A. Kraus. 5000.
II. II. Slovenian. 1-story brick ga
rage, n. 3 Boulevard. bet. Greenwood
and Third: owner. Ida s. Kendall, 1925.
VIM. Lake, i-story frame dwelling.
W. 8. Thirty-hrst. bet Warren and MIL
ford. 5000.
Albert Bolla. IN STORY frame dwell
Ing. 8. y. Vanderbilt. bet. Ford and
Dearborn, $1,000.
Mr. Pokorny. 2-story frame shop. s.
g. Lysander. bet. Avery and Twelfth.
Emil Kaiis. 2-story frame dwelling,
s. $. Hancock. bet. Mckinley and Vine
wood. s1,700
Sam vinebeck, 2-story frame dwell
ing. W >. Watson, bet. Hastings and
Rivard. $4,000.
VIM. s. Henry. 2-story brick ven.
dwelling. e. 5. Casgrain, bet. Lafayette
and Army; owner. Henry Kemp. $4,000.
c. F. Adamowicz 1-story frame
dwelling, e. s. Cardoni. bet. Westmins-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24

ven. dwelling, cor. Foreman and Boule-
ward; owner +. &. Martindale; $4,000.
5. A. Ableson. n STORY frame dwell
ing, =, Lane. bet. Mullane and Ions
dale. 81 800.
f. q. Houghton. 2-story frame barn.
W, Mcclellan, bet Graves and Can
field; 500.
A. J. Mckinney. 2-story frame dwell
Ing, W. 3. Chene. bet Palmer and Ferry;
owner. c. Il. Lashway; $4,000
b. III. Gerhard. three history dwell
ings. Williams bet. Hudson and Kirby;
owner. same; $4,000.
Chas. III. Turner, 1-story dwelling.
Twenty-eighth-s ST, bet. Cobb and Nc
Graw: owner. same; $4,000.
schied 4 Hartung. 2-story frame
dwelling, Scotch, bet. Cobb and Mil
ford; owner. A. j. Cloutier: $500.
s. j. Bloomfield, ih STORY frame
dwelling. Herbert. bet. Vinewood and
Mckinley; owner same; $500.
August A. Rain & Co, III story
frame dwelling, Heidelberg, bet Ell
lery and Elmwood; owner. Hannah
Goodenow q Gum. 2-story bSick
dwelling, Campbell. bet. Porter and
Rogers ;owner. John A. Peters: $4,000.
Henry Van Stulant 2-story brick
ven. and single dwelling. w $. Gar
land. bet. Kercheval and Waterloo;
owner. John Hiliibrand; $3.50.
Anna M. Wild. 1-story garage, s. s.
Atkinson, bet. Second end Third; 1900.
VIM. Pratt. 1 ~ story frame dwell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24

ing. e. s. Twenty-eighth. bet Rich and
Horatio $1,000.
VIM Trap. 2-story frame barn. w.
3. Twentieth, bet. Rich and Horatio;
Geo. De Wolf, 1 " STORY frame dwell
ing n. s. Jameson. bet Mcclellan and
Pennsylvania; s1,400.
A. T. Carmichael, 3-story brick dwell
ing; e. 5. Boulevard, bet Congress and
A. w. Goetsch. 2-story brick dwell
ing, w. s. Brush, bet. Illinois and Lee
land. owner. DALEY Jackson; $4,000
j. e. Miles. 4-story brick hotel. 8 g.
High, bet. clifford and Cass; owner, c.
l.. Randall; $4,000.
Same 2-story brick dwelling. W. 8.
Second bet Kirby and Ferry; owner
VIM. T. Montgomery; $1,000.
Same, 2-story frame dwelling, e. ..
Stanton. bet. McGraw and Milwaukee;
$500.
Chas. T. Miller. 2-story brick ven.
and Waterloo: owner, Arthur De Grand
F. Maycock. 2-story brick ven. dwell
ing W. $. Hurlbut. bet. Kercheval and
F. ]. Wagnitz. s-stay frame dwell
ing, w. s. Hamilton, bet' Waterloo and
Kercheval; owner, Fred KEEL; $4,000.
A. NJ. Stineman. history frame dwell
ing. W. $. Field. bet. Gratiot and Syl-
Ira Guest 2-story brick ven. dwell
ing, e. 5. Scotch, bet scovel and Tire
man; $4,000.
F Essss: $3.50.
John ]. KudrSA, History frame dwell
ing. W. $. Thirtieth, bet. Jackson and
Buchanan; $50.
VIM. Bartig. ~ STORY frame dwell
ing. W. f. Frontenac-blvd.. bet. Dun
can and Miles; sl.400.
oscar Anton, 1-story frame dwell
ing. e: 8. Belvidere. bet Sylvester and
Louis schuI, 2-story frame dwelling,
q e. Hiliger. bet. Jefferson and Kv-
cheval. owner. Robert Brow; $4,000,
Frank schmidt, 1-story frame dwell
ing. n s. Warren, bet Bellevue and
VIM scott. IN STORY frame dwelling
s. s. Ferndale. bet. springwells and
MacLean Bldg. Co, 2-story brick ven.
dwelling, e. f. Montclair, bet. Kerche-
val and Waterloo: owner. VIM. Spence,
same. 2-story brick ven. dwelling. o.
8 Brush. bet. Bethune and Smith; own
er, O. j. Wright. $4,000.
Same, 2-story frame dwelling, >. .,
Forest bet Moran and oo mliery' owner
Same, 2-story frame dwelling. w. 3.
Robins, bet. Chaplin and Moffat; owner.
J. @. setback. $1,000,
Paterson Bros * Co. 2-story frame
dwelling, e.s. Oakland, bet. westmln-
ster and Lynn; owner. Joseph Fuller.
t2.sc
Maria G. Klugh. 2-story brick ven.
dwelling, w. =. Boulevard. bet Warren
and McGraw, 1880.
Chas A. Con, 2-story brick ven
dwelling r. 8. Milwaukee. bet. FIJI
teenth and Fourteenth. owner, Jessie
p r. Upton. history frame dwelling
w r. Sheridan, bet. Forest and Can
r. ] Green, 2-story frame dwelling
e. =. Stanford bet fireman and Scovel
81. 500
John schroeder, i-story frame dwell
ing. e. q Cadillac, bet. Chaplin and Shoe
Polimaf q Rapss. s-story bricS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24
ASKED ON
. 7-STORY CIGAR
FACTORY.
Fireproof Structure Will Be Elected
In Down Town District, Work To
Start in Near Future-Much
Variety in New Work.
Weeks Awards Include New School
Building for German Concordia
Lutheran Church in West End.

"The past week in the building
line" says the weekly report OF the
Builders and Traders Exchange, TO
The Times, has been quiet; that Is,
complete awards on work were few,
but there Is a considerable amount
of work, and good variety, on which
only one or two awards have been
made, but on which further awards
will be made soon. Figures were
asked on fair amount OF work, In
Guiding a seven-story fireproof cigar
factory, to be erected in the down
town district.
Chittenden & Kotting let for the
Detroit Stove works contracts on a
two-story brick wash room adjoining
the foundry at the plant on Jefferson
ave-, as follows: Mason work, Leon.
ard Scholl q Sons; carpenter work.
Frank PAUL; plumbing and heating.
Harrigan & Reid.
John Scott & Co. let for Mr.. Fowler
contracts on addition to the Park &
Mckay building. No. SIS Bagley-aye.,
as follows: Mason, cut stone and
iron work, Max Bartholomew, Son a.
Co.; carpenter work, painting and
glazing, roofing and sheet metal work,
Vinton & Co.
Speir, Robins & Gerhke let for the
German Concordia Lutheran church
the general contract for new school
building, to be erected In the Eigh.
teenth awrd. to Emil HUH & Son.
Varney & Winter let for Mrs. Com
stock, contracts on her auto garage
on Woodbridge-st. east Of Dubois, as
follows: Mason work, Chapman
Bros; carpenter work, Strelow q
PETIT; roofing, VIM. J. Blakely.
Contracts have been let by the
Monroe Binder Board Co., Monroe,
Mich, for a large plant they viii
erect at Aurora. Ill. The contract for
the roofing material has been awarded
to the Case Supply Co., No. 100 JEFF
ferson-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24
BUILDING PERMITS.

James Peltier, 1-story frame DWELL
ing. e. $. Lillibridge, bet. Eddie and
Kurczewski Bros, "A story frame
dwelling, q. = Jos. Campau, bet. MIL
waukee and Trombiey; owner. Frank J.
Gienke, s1,975.
Joseph Lippek, 2-story brick and
single dwelling. n. s. Josephine. bet
Deaubien and Oakland; owner. Jos. c.
Hurley, $4,000.
E. A. House. three 1-story frame
dwellings, e. s. st. Jean, bet. Charlie
yoix and Waterloo; owner, Bertha Bar
Der, $4,000.
VIM. I. Bellean, 1-story frame dwell.
ing g Greeley. bet Westminster ana
Frank Sucking. 2-story frame
dwelling e. 5. st. Clair. oct JEFFERSON
and Kercheval; owner. Joseph Dwyer'
] j. sandeck, 2-story brick veneer
dwelling, n. s. Lothrop. bet. Dexter and
$4,000
T. F. McGann. 1-story brick garage.
n Medbury. bet. Brush and Beau
r. w. Metz, 2-story frame dwelling.
a a Townsend, bet Charlevoix and
Goethe; owner. G. T. Goettling. $2.4oO.
VIM A. Sherwood. 2-story frame
dwelling, W. 8. Van Court, bet. Truman
and Warren alley, $500.
Brooks & Kingon. 1-story brick ga
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24

81, 200
John scherlinger, Mastery frame
/ dwelling, e. S. Garland, bet Essex ana
Jefferson. $3.50.
John Lukaszewicz. Ia story frame
dwelling, n g. Ingersoll, oct. Junction
and wesson; owner. Slepa Sypanna.
Mrs. f. Sullivan, l-story brick barn.
W. $. Fifteenth, bet Michigan and
L Gohike, 2-story frame dwelling, n.
canheld: bet Baldwin BALDWIN ane seyoarh'
n ]. Hayes, 1-story brick garage. W.
s Cass, bet Putnam and Merrick, 5000.
j. f. Mcdonald, Ia STORY frame
f RIVER. ssos g. 5 N'n'An'' 0'' A"N
w. II. Keuser, 2-story frame dwell
ing, W. s. Chippewa, bet. Duncan and
Lambert owner. Henry Kaiser. $1,000.
John irish, 1-story frame dwelling,
W. 8. solvay. bet Lexington and X. H.
Hayes Mfg. Co., 3-story factory, W. $.
Maybury, bet. Hancock and H. H.
Ernst Ernst Goetsch, IN STORY frame DWELL
ing, g. g. Hurlbut, bet Mack and Ran
som: owner, Jacob Schittenhelm, $l.9TO.
Same. " STORY frame dwellins' = 3
Hurlbut. bet Mack and a aa own
Max Uttich, 2-story frame dwelling,
e $. Twenty fifth. bet. Buchanan and
Hancock: owner. Otto Wagner. $500
Anthony J. Konus. 2-sto.y frame
boat house. e. > Ashland, bet Korte
and Harbor. SITS. 80,
]. darlington. history frame dwell
ing. w. s. Mcclellan, bet. Louis and
John Zimmerman, 1-story frame
dwelling. n. s. Kercheval. bet. Htllger
and Gilbert; owner, Michigan Evan
geiical synod, etc. $1,000
house. e. 5. Ashland, bet Jefferson and
Essex: owner. Fred J. Du Ross. 5000
II A. Diegel. 2-story brick ven
dwelling. w :. Garland bet JEFFERSON
Gordon Pickell. 2-story brick and
tile dwelling. 8. 8. Chicago oivd., pei
Second and Third: owner, Alfred ~
John Hustin, iM-story frame dwell
ing Ashland. bet Huber and korte;
owner. III. T. Donnelley, $3.50
NJ Mclean. 2-story frame DWELLING
Baldwin bet Warren ana Forest own
err. John Morris, $4,000.
eugene Sullivan. 2-story brick ven.
DIV eliing. 2 apis, Euclid, bet, Wood
ward and John X; owner same Eeyy.
ing. Moran, bet Ferry and Kirby; own
err Jos. waida, s1,100.
a Moeiler. 2-story frame dwell
ing. Ferry. bet Moran and Elleryi own
III L. Rose. 2-story frame dwelling.
Military. bet Army and Regular: own
er, DIT Newman. $4,000.
Same. 2-story frame dwelling Town
send bet Charlevoix and Waterloo;
| owner, Louis Bloom. $4,000
G. w. Block, History frame dwelling.
e. s. Lilllbridge. bet. Kercheval ana
Waterloo: $4,000.
r. A. Cahy three lh-story frame
dwellings, w q Chippewa. bet. Lam
bert and Duncan; owner, Stoepel
Realty Co.: $3.50.
Mccormick House wreci<ing Co. p
story brick ven. dwelling, n. =. Phlia-
| delphia. bet Second and Third: owner.
A. J. Fulton: $500.
I w. T. Harrison. 1-story frame dwell.
ing. W. . Cadillac. bet Chaplin and
Herman Nehls q Co. History brick
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24
MASTER MAsoNs GIVE OUTING
Party Of 60, including Ladies. VIII
Take Boat Trip TO Duluth.

The Master Masons' association,
composed OF the mason contractors
of Detroit, will leave SaturdaJ, July
Is, bound for Duluth. on their annual
outing. The party, including the To-.
dies, will leave Detroit on a special
car for Port Huron, and from there
will cross TO Sarnia to take the North
ern Navigation Co.'S steamer Huronic
for Duluth. They will stop at three
ports on the way, spending q few
hours at Sault Ste. Marie, a day at
Port Arthur md another day at Fort
William A day will also be spent
seeing the sights of Duluth. The trip
will take a week.
The arrangements for the outing
are in the hands OF w. III. Whiting.
ham of Stokes 4 Whittingham, Sec
rotary OF the association. George
Moore Of the firm OF Putnam & Moore
! is president OF the association. II Is
expected that about so will make the
trip. including the ladies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24
SCHNEIDER BRICK co. BUSY.
|sprlngwelIs Plant Running Night and
Day to Keep Up With Demand.

sprlngwelIs Plant Running Night and
Day to Keep Up With Demand.
The Schneider Brick Co.. which has
one of the finest brick plants In this
section OF the country, reports an ex-
cellent business for the season TO date.
The plant, which has an output OF 65,.
poe brick every "a hours. is running
lay and night. II Is located at South
srn-ave. and Cambridge-st.. In Spring
wells.
The company is furnishing brick for
he following new structures, now In
course OF erection: Apartment houses
Park and High-sts., 81 apartments; ;
Forest and Secord-aves,, IL apart
'nents; Adams-ave. and st. Antoine-st.,
six apartments; Medbury-ave. and
John-R.-st. Large fats at Merrick and
Brooklyn-aves.; Highland Park school,
Cortland-ave., between Second and
|Woodward.aves. three-story addition
10 EMF Co.'s plant, No. 3, Clark-ave,
.and the railroad, and new water works
pumping station.
For the pumping station job. about
4 ,000, 900 brick will be required.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24

dwelling. n $. Medbury. bet Brush and
John r.; owner. Jacobs & Friedman,
w. C. Neal. IA story frame dwell
ing. w s. Gambler, bet. Westminster
and Holbrook. $1.40o
IA. Dttmer, 1-story frame dwelling, e.
3. Clippert, bet Edward and Michigan:
owner. w. A. Schram $1,000
Geo. A. Erskine, 2-story frame and
stucco dwelling, n. $. Edison. bet. Ham
ilton- blvd. and Third. s2.750
John Hewelt. ! n STORY frame dwell
art, $1,000
John Zisler, Jr.. & Co. 2-story frame
dwelling, w. = Manchester. bet. Wilde
mere and Lawton; owner. Julius Ehlke.
$4,000.
j. Lawson Miller, 2-story brick ven.
dwelling. w. 8. Commonwealth. bet Ly-
sander and Forest; owner, John +. Ho-
gan, $500.
Chas. III Stevens. 1-story garage W.
$500 ' O's ~
August Zampich. history frame
dwelling. w. 8. Post. bet. Jefferson and
South; owner. Henrietta Schmidt.
81, 000
Michael wazinok. 1-story frame
dwelling, w. s. Twenty fourth, bet.
Linden and Magnolia; owner. Walter
Biloxi. $1,000.
Frank E. Matthews, history frame
dwelling. W. s. Stanton. bet. Milwaukee
and McGraw. $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24
NEW FACTORY COMING.
Henry & Wright, Of Hartford, Conn,
Will Move Plant to Detroit.

Henry & Wright, of Hartford. Conn.,,
the largest manufacturers of ball-bear-
Ing drilling machines in the United
States. have peen induced by +. o..
Bezner, chairman OF the manufacture
|ers' committee OF the oBard OF Com
merce, TO move their entire business
from Hartford 20 Detroit. Five and a
half acres have been secured by the
company at the northwest corner OF
and Connor's Creek
road. just back'of the Hudson factory,
and ground will be broken at once for
b factory covering 10000 square feet,
and employing one hundred skilled
.workmen Plans for tile building are
being drawn up by Albert Kahn. Henry
e Wright are the pioneers In the man
lfacture OF ball-bearing drilling ma
chimes.
Contracts for the construction OF the
flne\ new factory will shortly be let
|bnd the work will be pushed. AS soon
rs possible the machinery and men
will be transferred from the east.
Henry & Wright will bring with them
hs many Of their best men as they can
Induce to accompany them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24
Additions.


ID. F. Kinchaloe, add. to 1913 Maybury;
$1,000.
VIM. Archboid. add. to lat Monroe;
$500.
winkiey & Co. add. to sss Warren;
$4,000.
Frank streb. add. to 2231 Gratiot.
5000
F. d. Shell. add to, s5s Grand River.
$3.50.
Margaret Carter. add. to $40 Lasalie.
5000.
c. X Barry add to 36s Myrtle. $500.
Effie L. Hillock, add. to 26o JOS. Cam
pau, sfb00.
Marie Licht. add. to 572 Canton, 5000.
Theodore Zampich. add TO 600 wat
son, 5000.
Tiiiie Gerhard. add. to 7s7 Antoine.
5000
John Broske. add. to 1923 st. Aubin.
$175.
$3.50
Frank Nau. add. TO 20 Falrview. 5000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24
HERE'S IDEAL GARBAGE BOX.
Concrete Receptacle, Now on Market,
Is Sanitary and Can't Be Broken.

A garbage receptacle that seems to
to meet all requirements has at last
been placed on the market and Is en-
loving a wide sale Four points In its
favor are that II is sanitary, II cannot
be broken or carried away, II cannot
be damaged by the collector when the
garbage is frozen and II will last life
time, the manufacturers claim.
This new receptacle Is OF concrete,
and II is manufactured by the Con-
crete Receptacle Co., with salesrooms
nj No. 1885 Michigan-aye. The re-
ceptacle is placed in the back fence,
part of It being in the yard and the
other part in the alley. The box sells
for IS. which includes installation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24
PIONEER DIES AT AGE OF 90.

HOLLAND. Mich, June 24.-Harm
Vredweld. aged 80 years, is dead at
his home in iceland township. He was
married so years ago to Miss Jantje
Ramps in the famous historical log
cabin church in iceland. the present
First Reformed church. His wife died
Pc years ago. A son, 10 grandchildren
bnd eight decentralization survive.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-04

MT. E.. A. Sawyer, one of the officials of the Northern Arizona Oil Company, went through Flag staff Monday on his way to Los Angeles to purchase rush order of piping for their we'll drilling outfit.
 P. ] Murphy, the urbane young man in charge of the A. l.. X T. commissary at Camp I, has been laid up at the Milton hospital tor several days with severe attack of stomach trouble.
 The Epworth League business meeting announced for Friday evening, Aug. 4 will be held as announced but the social is post poned, definite announcement Sunday.
 MT. Hosp, Los Angeles land scape artist of note, arrived in Flagstaff this week to lay out and beautify the new David Rabbit addition on the east side.
 Mrs. Berton A. Cameron and Mrs. Edgar A. Brown entertained large party of ladies Wednesday afternoon at 500 at the home of Mrs. Cameron.
 The new Catholic school build ing is rapidly coming to the front and will soon give a person an idea of the magnitude of the new instution.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-04
Local and Personal

Mrs. Iulus Herman and children returned from Denver Wednesday.
 Steve Brown, veteran sheep handler of Williams, was in the city Thursday.
 Otto Reuckert has been seriouly ill the past three weeks and is just able to be around again.
 Frank Payne is putting a new floor in the Curio which was neces- sitated by heavy and continuous traffic.
 Miss Mary Garrett left yester- day for Ocean Park, Cal. to spend month with her uncle, Father Hennessey.
 Chester Dickinson, the Ash Fork merchant, went through Flagstaff Thursday morning on his way east.
 The Jerome News arrived here this week sopping wet probably on account of the recent election in Yavapai county.
 MT. l. D. Brown and MT. Bishop two prominent cattlemen of Ash Fork were in the city Monday on business.
 s. L. Finley, wife and children left yesterday for Camp Verde country on camping trip to re- main couple of weeks.
 Miss Katherine Kennedy went to Williams the first of the week where she will spend couple of weeks visiting with relatives.
 MT. Jos. Weiss, of Cincinnati, who has been visiting his son Peter Weiss for few days, left Thursday for San Francisco.
 Miss Cecile H. Schulz enter tained Friday evening at dinner party of young ladies in honor of Miss May Anderson of Winslow.
 MT. ] Bender .and wife have taken the management of the F. l.. M. mill boarding house and will make it a popular institution.
 Miss Helen M. Gibson, dangh- ter of Superintendent E. ]. Gibson of Winslow, will be married Aug. 7th to Dr. Ross G. Bazell of Winslow.
 The Telleman- Crawford com pany of vaudeville performers has been playing to good houses this week at the Flagstaff Opera house, and have been pleasing the crowds.
 w. II. Cox, president of the Coconino Cattle Co.,, came up from Prescott Wednesday in an auto car, via Ash Fork, with Messrs. Mozell and Gordon. Aside from busting down a few hundred yards of wire fence the party came through without accident. They claim the Flagstaf-Williams road is better than the rest of the roads they came over.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-04
Invest Your Money
Where-it will be safe, bring large returns. :.

Nt%TE INTE END ENHANCING OUR THH Store and will dispose of our other hold ings, to do SO at prices that will move same quickly.
 A few ten acre tracts in the orange district, three and one-half miles west Glendale. Level land, sandy soil signed up in the Roosevelt Project assessments now due, have all been paid Some of the best ranches in the valley adoin this ptoperty regular boulevard from Phoenix to this land Our price per acre is only 5000 with all water rights. Land fine for grapes alfalfa, beets, cantaloupes olives etc. Distance 10 miles from Phoenix Schools, cteameries two miles from property. This IS the greatest snap in the Salt River valley: In- vestigate now.
 A fine bearing Orange Orchard just off of Grand Avenue, under the Arizona canal, new house, plenty of shade, grapes, figs dates, etc. Finest soil deep well, good water, barn, etc. There are I6 in this place. and about I, 200 orange and grapefruit trees. One of the snaps of Salt River valley if taken at s8 ooo.oo will take 1t.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-04

For Sale or Exchange for Flag staff Property-Good six room, modern house; lot 75x25o. Plenty of shade and fruit trees Located in northeast part of Phoenix. Ad- dress Gus Bailey, Flagstaff. t.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-04

FOR SALE-One three-year-old thoroughbred Collie dog. Sable and white. Very handsome. Ad- dress, C. E. Howard, Ash Fork, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-04

For Sale or Trade for Young Saddle Horses-One thoroughbred Hambletonian stallion. For fur ther information, call on or address E. P. Howell, Navajo, Ariz. tf,
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-04

An ordinary case of diarrhoea can, as a rule, be cured by a single dose of Chamberlain Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy This remedy has no superior for bowel com plaints. For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-04
McKEE'S CASH STORE
 Phoenix, Arizona
Phoenix, Arizona

Wm. Flader and family left yesterday for Atawanda, Cali fornia, where they will make thesr home indehnately on a fine grape ranch which MT. Falder has been improving for number of years. Mir. Falder has made many close friends during his twelve years residence in Flagstaff, who regret his leaving but wish him much success in his new vocation.
 The ladies of the w. C. T. U. will give a silver medal oratorical contest sometime the last of this month. All young people, and older ones, who wish to enter for the medal, will please speak to Mrs. F. w. Perkins or Mrs. Light burn. The date and place will be announced later.
 Sergeant Charles Nickell re- turned last week from Camp Bro die, having given over his chance to accompany the Arizona rifle team to the National shoot at Camp Perry, Ohio. Sergeant Cur tis will leave with the team Au- gust 8th to be gone about month.
 o. A. Budd, an expert account ant of Prescott, has come to Flag staff to make his home and will move his family here as soon as he can arrange for them. MT. Budd has had years of experience in the accounting line and comes we'll recommended.
 District Attorney Paul Geary of Winslow was an honored guest in Flagstaff last Friday. Attorney Geary has the ability to make a noise like a congressman and may be the choice of the democratic party to carry the banner-when we get statehood.
 MT. T. s. Woolsey, IT,, as- sociated district forester of Albu- querque, came in Monday evening from the west, having stopped at Williams to look over forestaffairs on the Tusayan forest. He will remain here few days inspecting forest affairs.
 Mir. Domond, a Los Angeles scenic artist of exceptional ability with the brush, has been making sketches of the Cliff Dwellings for the past week and will produce some fine paintings of that famous city of ruins on his return to Los Angeles.
 The Misses Nelle and Teressa Sullivan arrived here Wednesday from San Diego, Calif., to visit their father, Mike Sullivan, and their sister, Mrs. C. 0. Bainbridge.
 If you have friends visiting you, would be pleased to have the item. Flagstaff is growing so rapidly that it is almost impossible to locate all visitors.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-04

NoTIcE- Having decided O handle the buck band again this year, would be pleased to hear from owners. Plenty of feed and water a certainty. Abram Salazar.