davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-31
NEWS FORECAST FOR
THE COMING WEEK

Washington. d. c.. Dec. S0.-New
Years nev in the national capital
aill b. made brilliant as usual with
the Presidents reception al the White
House the customary breakfast Civ
on hy the Secretary Of state for the
foreign diplomats. and the ex .hange
OF visits by all persons prominent
In official life
Congress will rcassemhle Wednes-
dnv. TIE big business Of the imme.
diate future promises to be tariff. as
Tar as the house of representatives
is concerned. Messages are expected
from the President at an early date
dealing with Alaska. the cotton
schedule and the report OF the tariff
board on that subject. the postal com
missin's report and probably enc on
financial and monetary reforms
The senate Interstate commerce
committee. which Is investigating
trust problems. will resume its hear
inrs Friday, but the Lorimer inyes-
tigating committee. the Stanle, COM
mittee that is investigating the steel
trust and several other committees
az similar nature viii not resume
their activities until the following
week.
During the week the State legisla-
lures OF Kentucky, Maryland. Rhode
island. Massachusetts. Mississippi
and one or two other States will con-
vene for their regular sessions. Spec
ial interest attaches to the meeting
OF the New York legislature. as the
annual message OF Governor Dix is
expected &c deal with matters of un-
usual importance.
other events of the week of more
or less public interest will include
the local option elections In Ontario.
the general elections in Prince Ed
ward Island, the annual New Years
plv rose tournament at Pasadena.
Cal. the opening Of the annual ex-
hibitlon of the National Association
OF Automobile Manufacturers IN New
York city. and the resumption of the
Federal grand jury investigation at
indianapolis into the alleged Nc
Namara dynamitlng conspiracy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-31
Effect OF Weather.

The effect Of the weather upon crys
utilization is certain. When It is dry
the crystals are large and well de
fined; when II rains or there is a damp
wind the salt crys,allzes in ane
grains; or again, rain will stop the
capitalization entirely or retard It for
many days Even after capitalization
has taken place in Jumps as large az
hazelnuts a damp wind or a rain will
reduce the whole mass TO a fine gran
ular state
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-31
ASKS FOR DIVORCE
AFTER ~ YEARS


Special '' r-'ly News.
Topeka, Kas. Dec 2O.-After
hreastirg the trials and tribulations
incident 10 married lie for a. wears.
Perley y. llenerv. who is closely
approaching the three score and ten
milestone Of life. has tired al the
marital bonds and has sued for a
divorce from Annie NJ. Henery. his
wife for nearly half a century. who
rs /. nearly 30 years pld. Few more
; l'iatiey divorce castAeye becy III
cd in the Shawnee county courts than
this ore, whore an aged couple. who
have raised a family of children who
are now grown and making their
own way, enter the divorce court
for the purpose of parting their WAYS
in the declining DAYS of their lives.
The husband. who Is veteran Of
the Civil war. was until recently the
proprietor of a grocery store at 1923
West street In his suit for divorce
he charges his AGED wife with ex.
IRENE cruelty and gross neglect Of
duty.
Mrs. Henery was reared a Quaker
and has refused TO engage an at
torney to represent her in the case.
When urged to do so she declared
that the Lord will take care of her
in the trouble and that she will come
ont OF 70 all right. Neither will she
attempt to fight for a share OF the
small amount of property which thev
have accumulated during the nearly
half century they have been married
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-31

Is there anything more interesting
in life than mixing paint. putting IN
black TO darken II. yellow to tighten IT,
vermilion to make II bright. and green
10 see what happens?-Atlanuc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-31

IIave n turkey supper with the
Circle New Years day.
from 5 to II O'Clock, at Woodmen
Hall. 4S-Sc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-31

II YOU want real meat satlsfact on
let our market supply YOU. Griffin
Grocery Co. 3l-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-31

Heinz 81 varieties. Griffin Gro
,ery. 36-tfc
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-02

cornerstone laying ceremony of the So
cietys library building. At the con-
clusion of the business session. the ex-
ercises attending the laying Of the
cornerstone took place as follows: In
vocation, Rt Rev. James DeWolf Per
~; address, Dr. Frank l. Day, and
fthree-minute speeches by Gov. Aram
J. Pothier, Mayor Henry Fletcher
Prof Frederick c. Shattuck of Har-
ware. and Prof. Harry L. Koopman, Ii
trarian OF the John Hay library. Ben
ediction WAS offered by Most Rev.
Mgr. Doane
The annual dinner of the state So
ciety was held in the evening, with
DR.. Hugh Cabot of Boston and Prof
Frederick C. Shattuck 50 the speaker
member of the house of delegates and
representative 10 the American
Medical associa ton. Dr. J. Howard
Morgan is secretary of the Westerly
branch of the state society
Local Laconics.
Oscar L. Wilcox now of East
Greenwich. visited Thursday in West
erIy.
Dwight R. stillman has returned
from Daytena. Florida. He is propri-
etor of the Stillman house. at Week
apaug.
Miss katherine F'rankenstein,
teacher at Mortified seminary, is en-
tertaining her sister, Eliza beth. of
Westerly.
Assistant Postmaster Thomas Leni-
han and Letter Carrier Thomas Clam
cy commenced their annual vacation
Thursday.
Miss Bernice whipple has gone to
Alfred. n Y, TO attend the seventy
fifth annual commencement exercises
of Alfred university
Rev F. c. A Jones. pastor of Cal
vary Baptist church. was in Newark,
y. j.. Thursday. TO attend the funeral
of former parishioner.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Baroer of
Central Village were visitors Thurs
day in Westerly. Mr.. Barber is a
commissioners for Winehan county.
John Donovan of Norwich, deputy
highway commissioned. was in West
erly Ihursda--. He also visited the Sc
lectnen of Stonington and North
Stonington.
At the reetory of Christ Episcopal
church. by Rev. William e Williams.
Frederick Robinson and Miss Anna
Taylor were married Wednesday eve
ming. They Were attended by Mr. and
Mrs William Robinson
When preparatory work is COM
menced on the construction of the
tOHii nan anu the 6rSt
houses TO be RACED or removed will be
those occupied BY the Woman's Elk
change and the Holt family. The
Nestor house VIII be the last to 60
Westerly pupils were not among the
award winners in the latest School
Arts Guild contest, which IS contrary
to custom, as they are usua lily fore
most among the prize winners Albert
Banks OF Noank received a fourth
Erize and so did Ruth Miner of Grot-
On, while Clinton Hanover. Jr., and
Margaret Noble. also of--Groton. re-
celEed honorable mention.
That section Of the Edward W. Bah
cock estate, that was given to Christ
chufch in consideration of an annuity
CT $500. and which is to be transferred
TO the town Of Westerly to enlarge the
tc Wn hall site upon the same terms.
VIII soon be transferred. One of the
condlucns is that the annuity be paid
70 the church. which will in turn make
payment to Mr. Babcock and in the
event of his death. to Mrs. Babcock.
Mr.. Babcock insists upon that plan of
payment.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-02

those who did not answer to their
nanes. but the representa- ves turned
It down
In the senate Thursday, upon an I'M
favorable report from the committee
on education, the bill providins for the
pensioning of school teachers Accord
nS to classes and giving an annual
pension of 80 per cent of $500 for the
first class, 80 per cent Of tEeir salary
for the last five years for the secot.d
class. and-3e per cent of Geo and
an extra 3Ilser cent. f4jr each year orer
30 wears for each year oyer 80 wears
foi the third class. Was rejected Ser
a tor Brinsrade explaining the commit
t-@s reasons for REPORTING aos ersei,
A majority, in preference to g minor
ny, report OF thc Committee. ou federal
relations Was accepted ia the sei4a te
Thursday. me majority report being
favorable, on = resolution requesting
congress TO propose an amendment To
the constitution for the election OF
United states senators by the people
Short time orstcry it was proposed
be the rule il, the house from now Ifn-
til the end of the sesson--if there is
to be any end. Following prolonged
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-02
cRrMsNAL PROSECUTION
ron ANTITRUST VIOLATIONS
vrdlvsdu.is Rather Than Corporations
to Be Proceeded Against.

View York. Nay 31,~-Anti-trust pros
ecu<1eBs in New York hereafter will
be DIRECTED entirely toward individuals
WIN EFFORT 70 put the guilty in prison,
instead of further resort to equity
uhrfts under the Eherman antitrust
law according 10 District Attorney H.
A. Wise, today
Mr. Wise was discussing the decis-
lens I'm the. Standard Oil and Tobacco
trusts cases. and while he emphasized
that he wza not speaking for the at
torney general or anyone else in au-
fhority at Washington. he thought
there world be no more suits I'm equity
under rhs Sherman antitrust law, at
least sosNr az he was concerned. The
only remedy he would hereafter try. he
declared, would be criminal prosecu-
tfon of individuals relative to which
the law provides = years term in prfs-
On or 900 fine or both.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-02
CAPITOL CHATTER
Little Sidelights on Legislators and Legislation

The resolution providing for an ap-
proprla Ion of sI.50es for the erection
or d monument to Prudence CrandaIl
IN Inc town of Canterbury rejected re-
Gently after an unfayora Die report by
the committee on appropriations. was
again taken up in the house Thursday
morning, the previous action recon-
sidered, and, upon agreement, recon-
mitted to the committee on appropria
lions Representative Hyde of Canter-
bury has some new facts that he will
present to the committee in connection
with the matter.
A resolution amending the charter
or the Grotun and Stonington street
Railway company as to allow Of
building ali extension Of about three
ana one ma II miles from Alystio 10 Old
Mystic WAS passed by the house rhltrs-
d<y IN concurrence with the seuat e
Chairman siarae OF the railroad com
snFtes reported that the contra ctors
are ready 10 begin the construction
work at once.
Thursday Mr.. Masee of Waterbury
intraduced a resolution permitting the
speaker or one fifth of the members
present to order 2 rcIlosH vote At any
tirle and providing fine of s. for
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-02
WHAT Is BEST FOR
BABY'S TENDER SKIN

Because ofits delicate, sapative,
emonisnt properties, united with
fac purest OF cleansing ingred-
tents and most refreshing OF
flower doors, Cuticura soap is the
mothers favorite for preserving
and promoting skin and hair
health Of infants and children.
In the trea tment of distressing,
AishguFin8 eruptions. from in
fancy TO age. no other method is
50 pure, 80 sweet, SO speedily ef-
fective as waun baths with Cuti-
cura soap and, ,gentic applications
OF Cuticura ointment. No other
costs SO little and does so much.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-02

Luther X. Zabriskie. member of the
general ass anlbly of 1907. now of the
American consulate at CaIIao, Peru,
occasionally lets his mind wander
back to Hartford during his sfestas in
tho southern land it is evident
Friends at the capitol have souvenir
postcards from him, wishing them
well.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-02

those who did not answer to their
ames' but the representatives turned
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-02
Fifteen rirem.n overcome.

New York, May 3l.-Fifteen firemen.
overcome tohish by fumes of escaping
gas in the basement of burning
building on Murray street, We're res
cued after Ba TALON Chief Walsh, who
was FOLLOWING his men and was partly
overcome, had dragged himself step by
step to the street and made known
tfeU plight
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-02

There Will be plenty of real in
terest in the senate. it is promised,
next Tuesday. when the public utilities
bills will be taken up as the order of
the day at noon. The political fore
casters see a sharp and snappy fight
ahead on what is considered as the
most important matter pending before
the present general assembly.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-02

Grafton by Representative Burr of
Westport Thursday in favor of a. for
lorn hope, Republican Leader Banks
introduced a resolution limiting MEM
bers to five minutes each for discus
sion of any question, with the eycep-
ton of chair1nen of committees, who
were to be given ten minutes Mr..
Banks has been a much perturbed man
of late over the manner in which bust
ness has dragged and his idea was &c
speed matters up a bit by cutting out
much useless talk. Th5re was objeC-
ton TO the resolution on the ground
that the big bills are now coming in
and long debate will be necessary IN
passing upon them. upon motion
OF Mr.. Thoms OF Waterbury it was
tabled.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-02
PROTEST FOLLOWS
BIG AUTO RACE.
Bruce Brown Disputes Mulford's Right
to Second Money.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 31-Question
as TO Ralph Mulford's title to second
honor in the 500-Iaile race at the mo-
tor speedway yesterday occupied an
official committee today and tonight.
David Bruce Brewn who drove a Fiat
and was announced BY the judges
as having finished third protested that
he should have second place instead OF
milford and thorough investigation
of h various time records Was made
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-02
OBITUARY..
DR.. Charles H. Maneon.

Wakefield. Mass. May 31.-A fall
a few days ago caused the death at
his home herefeoday of DIR. Charles H.
as one of the early settlers of the state
of Iowa He went to AIgona, Iowa,
in 1857, and was the first government
mail carrier from Fort Dodge to AL
COMA. A year or two later he started
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-02

the first tree nursery in Iowa, and
when he later sold his plant he stip-
ulated that fruit trees should be fur
nisbed free to all new settlers in that
section, Returning to the east he stud
led dentistry and practiced in this
state for As years, principally in Wake
field He was 10 years old and leaves
a widow.
Albert Estopinal, member of congress
for Louisiana, has ten cllildren-nine
sons and one daughter-aH living.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-02

Manual Training Tsachsr for High
sstsos>-oams Woth Norwich Free
Academy Today = Fishing Fleet
Making Good Catches.

Yesterday, June 1st. the steamer
Waxch Hill that runs between that
place and Stonington during the sum,
ner began its trips for the season.
instruction in Manual Training.
Supt. w. TX. Perry has secured the
services of an expert in manual train
ing and the high school students viii
have the benefit of the instruction
granted them in the Stonngton school.
The exhibit of pupils work in the
borough school is nearly ready TO be
opened for public inspection.
To Play Norwich Today.
At Stanton park this (Friday) after
noon tina Stonington High school will
meet the Norwich Free Academy team.
The local team hopes to be able to
secure the pennsnt and a lively contest
10 anticipated. The battery will BE-,
for Norwich. Crocker and Lord: sor
Stonington. Farneli and Shsckley.
Al the Road Church.
The preparatory lecture of the Road
church win b. delivered by Rev G. r.
Spaldfng az the church parlors Sat
meeting of the church will be held A
social hour wifi follow and the ladies
win serve refreshments. Holy com
rnunien Will be celebrated at the IL
o'clock service Sunday morning.
BIG Fare of MackereI.
Vn9 Smack Fences BeAe came IL
frsm Montaulx Thursday with 2S3 large
mackerel which sold at 80 cents each
hsre.
The fishermen have had good catchss
here driag the past two days. The
xtesuner annie L. wilcox had a LARGE
nals~b@r Of buttexGsh besides good
quantity 81 other fish. The Nomad
brought ia rs barrels of soup. while the
wilcox and Laura Reed each had
ANAL Sturgeon Eleven schooners have
put mo this harbor here to await the
lifting OF Cog ana change Of wind.
oyssy Moths Found.
A few moths have been found In
town by tho scouts. As the trees are
~el1 prpsecrer. II Is hoped the pest
VIII SOON be exterminated from the
borough
Heard ABOUT Town.
Mn. Ann arssrvhy Of HiIlirrsntic rs
the efat ~ Mrs. Otfo O'Suffivan.
MIS-. Patrick Cunningham and son
hare returned to Providence.
Daniel r. Barber and Albert p.
the fsrrresss Of the Atwood Machine
Mrs. Edwin Babcock of East Green
rich. r. T.. Is the guest of Mrs. J. II.
Hammond
AIRS Mary c. Hill has returned to
Boston aftr spending short time
with fssv. c. J. Mason and family.
MISS Besrze Herman of New York
r. the guest of Nrp. Patrick Cassidy.
Rev. and Mrs. c. ]. Mason spent
Thuressy "a ssaufsra-
Ceorx& fzAalaft and William Robin
son yee.<txed Thursday from Brooklyn.
~. r.. and Mt Vernon. n. Y.
c p Hstec Of Worcester was a.
caiisr hsrs Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-02

Mexico City. rey -3f.-The Mexican
congress brought IT'S spring session to
q close vonieht with the appointment
Of the psrrnaa ent commission. compos-
I'd of members of both houses, which
will represent thu body during the re-
cee=. The falI session will begin on
September IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-02
The first concert of the season was

Several physicians from Westerly
attended the ninety ninth anniversary
of the Rhode Island Medical society
in Providence Thursday, and also the
Arizona republican., 1911-01-11
GREENE & GRIFFIN,
1927 NJ. CENTER,

10 ACRES, miles northwest of the
city: all in alfalfa. A good house,
good fences fine soil for either. al
falfa, melons or fruit This will also
make an ideal poultry ranch. Is close
To school and very good terms can
be had. Price. 100000. See us about
this is a bargain.
20 ACRES. Is acres class A. s
acres class c land. 3lz miles north
of the city. for S25OO.O0. Good level
land has all been in crop. On well
Travelled road No better soil in the
valley. This is the best buy in the
valley. Close to school and Phoenix
Location ideal.
so ACRES, class A water: all in
cultivation. 90 acres of alfalfa; a
good lO-roOm two-story brick house
with double walls; 4-inch air space,
foot cellar under whole house;
bricked walls. Porch around entire
house. both upstairs and down; 4
fire places. two down stairs and two
up. One Of the best country houses
in the valley. Land is all fenced and
cross fenced. Near to Glendale and
Peoria Price. $l25O0 per acre. Small
cash payment will handle this
40 ACRES. class \ land. all in Gull
tivation. Has good fences. redwood
posts and barbwire. Raised grain
and milo maize last season. Only
quarter mile from Glendale street
car line. Good soil: is a corner 40
Price $l25.00 per acre Good terms.
100 ACRES. at $4,000 per acre;
40 acres of alfalfa so acres Of grain:
40 acres of new alfalfa seeding
Good house: good we'll: all fenced
and crOss-fenced. Glass a water
This farm can be bought with a
reasonable price down and long time
on balance. Well located. viii make
n good dairy ranch.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-11
FOR SAlE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-The Billups ranch, IL
miles north of Mesa. 240 acres. 12D
seeded TO barley, 40 in alfalfa. rest
good cantaloupe land. Groom house
well. barn, tool house. plenty Utah
water. WIN sell any part of this
Inquire Of owner on ranch for terms.
hk
Arizona republican., 1911-01-11
BARGAINS THAT ARE BARGAINS.

BARGAINS THAT ARE BARGAINS.
Twenty acres. miles west, acres
alfalfa, 1850
Ten acres, miles west, $500.
Ten acres, miles west, 5 acres al
falfa, $1,000.
Ten acres. 4 miles west. all IN alfalfa,
well improved and equipped. $500
Eighty acres. 2l4 miles west. 25 acres
alfalfa, % acres grain. $4,000.
All water; good buys; $500 will
carry first three. $1,000 last two.
We have good lumber business and
home in good town for exchange for
good A land.
We have good hotel in good town for
rent and furniture for sale cheap.
ROSS FOR HOMES.
Corner Center and w. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-11
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-320-acre relinquish-
ment near Beardsley on Santa Fe,
partly improved: $500 per acre. or
will exchange for > or 10 acres. +. j..
Barr, 40 So. Center. bd
Arizona republican., 1911-01-11
GREENE & GRIFFIN,
1877 NJ. CENTER.
LIST YOUR HOUSES FOR RENT
WITH GREENE & GRIFFIN. II

NEW YEAR BARGAINS.
Two lots. five-room house, good
shade and fruit trees. Price $2,250.
Best of terms.
One acre in the heart of the city.
Will cut into six lots. Price $4,000.
Modern twO-story brick on w. Wash
ington St; stores on lower floor
apartments above. completely fur
nished; new building: s12.50O. terms.
Present income $3.50 per month.
THE II. /. LATHAM co.
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE.
No. w. Adams St
Phones: Con. Main 22O; Overland $50.
II
Arizona republican., 1911-01-11
GUARANTEED BARGAINS

Owners need of money. is your OPP
portunity 10 get fine avenue lot 75x
1874 for sS50.0O. Cement walk Part
cash will buy
Arizona republican., 1911-01-11
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

COY 2-RoOM HOUSE completely
furnished; everything new; telephone;
10 minutes ride on car. Seventeenth
and Grand AYES. Ideal place for sick
folks. bl
Arizona republican., 1911-01-11
AUCTION3.
AUCTION NOTICE.

on account of rain +. +. Martins
sale is postponed until Friday, January
18th, commencing at 1890 a. m. bg
Arizona republican., 1911-01-11
GREENE & GRIFFIN,
127 N, CENTER.

FOR SALE--10 and 20 acre tracts,
all i'm alfalfa and grain. acres of
orchard on one-joining Hall Bros
fruit farm. $l25.00 to $4,000: an
acre. Liberal terms Ross for
Homes. Lewis Bldg, corner Center
and w. Adams If
Arizona republican., 1911-01-11
ORANGE LAND?

, II you are the right sort you
want the best land in the best neigh
borhood with the best view. There
is a good buy in Orangewood. on
Glendale road, just off Center. Find
IL bm
Arizona republican., 1911-01-11

AUCTION NOTICE-On account of
rain +. z. Martins sale is postponed
until Friday. January 18th, commenc-
ing at 10: 80 a m. blk
Arizona republican., 1911-01-11

AUCTION. SALE-The undersigned
will sell at public sale three miles
north on Cave Creek road, commence
ing AT l p. m. sharp. Wednesday,
Jan. IL. the following stock: % head
of cattles consisting Of six thorough,
bred Jersey cows: sixteen head, six
To eighteen months old u head of
horses. consisting Of four big work
mares. one pair of geldings, two
buggy horses. two pair of draft colts,
eighteen months old. Eight dozen
Brown Leghorn hens. General line
of household and kitchen furniture.
Terms of Sale: All ssums of twenty
five dollars and under cash. over
twenty-five dollars. 2 credit of six
months will be given, purchaser Civ
ing approved ten per sent note; two
per cent off for cash. John North
cutt. owner; c. O. McMurtry. auc-
tioneer. Is y. LIST Ave; c. A Whit
field. Clerk. BIB
Arizona republican., 1911-01-11

Evergreen. 95xl4O for Sl275. Remem-
Der this is corner
Arizona republican., 1911-01-11

HUTCHISON'S auction sale at % ;.
Ninth Ave. is postponed To Friday.
Jan. 20. DIS
Arizona republican., 1911-01-11
handbag

LOST-Hearsey Special bicycle, -
in. black frame, No 6,-7663. Inform
j. ii Hell or phone Main 3s2. blk
Arizona republican., 1911-01-11

Boulevard property. Your choice
OF two North Central Ave lots, 73x
135 and 75xl35. Price $500 and
$3.50. These are city lots and $500
cheaper than surrounding property.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-11

FOR SALE-s4.5OO a fine country
home, only two blocks from car line;
seven-room house and basement: fine
young orchard. just in good bearing;
one acre of alfalfa; barn, chicken runs
and coops; about three acres in all
and only a few minutes drive from
Washington st. north. Ready FOR sub
division. Would exchange for city
property. See Bright. 81 w. Adams
St &
Arizona republican., 1911-01-11
OWN 100 PER CENT PROPERTY.
N LAS PRlMAS LOTS
NEW MODERN DWELLINGS

NEW MODERN DWELLINGS
s2sOO.OO. 100000, s35OO.OO. 100000.
$4,000, $4,000, $4,000. $4,000 90.
s55OOOO. 100000. s75O0OO.
OTHER DWELLINGS
$4,000, $4,000; 2 lots and houses.
100000; 2 lots and 2 houses, S3OO0OO:
furnished house. Third St, OOO0,
and one, Fourth Avenue, S33OOOO.
W.. X. James, 81 NJ. Center ST. tf
FOR SALE CHEAP-16O acres on
Oak Creek, Yavapai County. sixteen
miles east of Jerome. Fifty acres
under cultivation, nine-rOom dwell
ing. cost $500. good barn. all neces-
sary farming implements. For fur
Their information address, c. T. Jolly.
Jerome. Arizona. bg