davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15
Get Nitrogen From the Air.

WASHINGTON. ID. Chat nitro
gen fertilizer from the air is no longer
simply theory is shown by report
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15
Che Ranch Cook Book
MOCHA CAKE

Two tablespoons molasses, four
tablespoons melted butter, one tea
spoon salt, one teaspoon cinnamon,
one-half teaspoon cloves, little
nutmeg, one cup sugar, one egg, one
cup real sour milk, two cups -four,
one teaspoon soda. Mix in the
order named. Bake in two layers.
FILLING
Put two tablespoons dry coffee in
a tin cup; pour over little boiling
water, enough to make about two
tablespoons of the liquid when boil
ed; one cup confectioners sugar, two
tablespoons coca, one tablespoon
butter. You may add one teaspoon
full vanilla.
GRAHAM BREAD
Mix three cups graham, one cup
white -four, two-thirds molasses, two
and one-half cups sour milk, one
level teaspoon salt, one heaping tea
spoon soda, (Sweet milk may be used
by the addition of two teaspoons
cream of tartar). Bake in deep tin
one hour, or steam two hours, then dry
off by baking fifteen minutes. Mrs.
B.
COTTAGE CHEESE
Have the milk turn sour in the dish
in which it is to be cooked. Place
pan upon the stove and cut into
quares. Let heat slowly, carefully
pouring off whey as it rises. When
thorough heated through put into a
very thin cloth sack and let drip.
When you are ready to use it turn
into a dish; work with spoon until
creamy, then add, salt, pepper, little
butter and sweet cream or milk. This
is fine way to make it; bears no
resemblance to the boiled indigestible
mess served by many housekeepers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-29
[oo,HE1suED.]

"well. you can tell me all about it
tomorrow, Nick"
Tomorrow! Great Scott, man, you
don't understand! They mean to I'm
ish the job today. Tomorrow might
as well be next year. Why, you We
barely q fighting chance left now, and
I don't know that you have that The
street is wild with it."
~ guess things are not as bad AZ an
that, Nick. I'll be down bright and
early in the morning" ~"
Mr.. Walloway put both hands on
Nj: Devine's shoulders.
,"Cherub," he said. speaking with an
effort at calmness, you're too good
a man to be beaten by gang like
that. You must come back. You
have friends-lots Of them. Well get
them together and 60 after that crowd.
Besides, it's the old Bates Rimmer
crowd" urged Walloway. "You know
them. They're like pack Of NANCY
wolves" s.
Eyes; you're right, Nick. They've
snapped at my heels many time"
"And now they're at your throat,
Cherub. Come won't your
For an insta' - Cherub hesitated.
Then he jur TO his feet. As he
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-29

should all do our duty and reach: an
other mile post On the way to the
cooperative commonwealth.
IN the face Of all this, you pro-
pose to lie down. 81 Isl.
Well, goodbye. .s 55=z5. ssa
There have always been those who
lack the stern qualities and the grim
persistence to keep on fighting until
the goal is reached. There have al
wsys been those who drop out of
the ranks and take it easy. and, then
profit by the sacrifices OF their. corn-
rades after the victory Is won There
have always been those who want to
get something Tor nothing. There
have always been those who give the
enemy aid and comfort BY throwine
down their arms in the midst OF the
conflict. s#s rs z.szs sts4. Sss (
TO one who was in the fight before
you heard of it. your lament :is baby
ish. ,.. .3. 5. Al y I.
Some 3 Of your plans have not
worked out as you expected. There
were not as many votes as you:
thought there ought to be. You are
unable to see visible results OF your
efforts. You have not been fully APP
preciated by your comrades, i: :..s r. 81
Even. 30. # S.. sts ..3,... 'z*rs:: -
j. The changing Of peoples minds Is q
gradual. not sudden process. Sell
dom does comrade see the direct
results OF his own individual efforts
tor the cause. .9:...:. -5yl EZs !, ,5s4
j. But, let him look back . few years.
comparing the standing Of the move
ment then with its standing now. and
he will see the mervelous advance
that has been made through the COM
mon efforts Of all the comrades In
Guiding himself. - - - z.:
I And let him not expect to be patted
on the back every time he aims q
blow at the enemy. There are others
also In the fight. .=
Persistence-persistence--and yet
again persistence-is the thing that
wins. 80 -. =. I'll -. n. $Ss
And working for the great cause il
the only thing that is worth living
for at this stage >of human progress
He who quits is dead. He is intel
leotually and spiritually deceased. i. ; !.
Let the faint-hearted and the
weaklings lie down IL they like. #
But they whose courage and whose
conservation to the cause make them
worthy to be called men and women
will keep on fighting, with logged de-
termination, In spite Of ali obstacles
and disbursements, until capitalism
Is conquerede and Socialism takes
possession. .S~s. $3.50 ss ..5s5:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-29
BAMBooZIING THE PEOPLE.

The United States government IL
again lndulgtng In the expensive
amusement Of prosecuting railroad
companies for engaging in the bust
ness Of mining ana selling coal. Pro-
ceedings against the Lehigh alley
railroad have been started for the
'steenth" time on the ground that
under the pseudonym Of Lehigh Val
ley Coad company it is operating In
the anthracite regions. This would
be amusing II 1T were not intended
as g bunco game to BAN boozle the
people into the belief that the admin
istration is sincerely trying to put an
end to coal monopoly. The congress-
men who enacted into law the futile
provision prohibiting railroads en-
gagged in Interstate commerce from
engaging In coal mining and the Of
ficials OF the department Of Justice,
now pretending to enforce this unen-
forctble act, have certainly sense
enough to know what q fake. this
whole business Is. s. :. 81
: There is only one way to- put an
end to railroad monopoly of coal
mines. That is5 to- tar the value Of
coal-bearing lands 90 that valuable
coal lands can not be withheld from
use.: Then it Is also desirable to re-
woke the special privilege that gives
to corporations the monopoly Of rallied
highways That Will end not. only
railroad monopoly sof coal mines. but
all other monopoly AZ well. 5.ss.:7.s
Until this iss done railroads will
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-29
MAKING THE farm PAY,

When David Rankin, the worlds
largest farmer. was asked to tell tie
secret OF his success Che began by
borrowing $6 and died worth $1,000
900, all made IN farminE) he an
swered promptly: '.Cuccess In farm
Ing consists IA making every minute,
every cent and every seed count. A
good workman II cheap at most any
price and q shiftless, careless man is
dear II he works for nothing . 4
Not long before he died Mr.. RAN
kin amplified his views. ITO make
g Profit the farmer, just as any other
manufacturer. must reduce the cost
OF production he said. ct saw this
long ago and whenI saved = hands
wages by. the use OF new piece Of
machinery felt pretty good; that was
making money for me. We farmers
must not only keep eternally at re-
ducing the cost Of production but
plan q way to get the most out Of
our product. Use your head as we'll
as your hands for 1t is the little
savings that make up the profits at
the end Of the year. It takes. sharp
ening Of wits all the time .=
The fertilizer problem is one of
the most serious, confronting the
farmer today. Shall he open up his
fields to the commercial article or
shall he husband his own resources
and maintain the fertility Of the SOIL
by returning to 1t the elements Of
which 1t was robbed in producing q
crop? The answsr Ii simple. IA ton
OF average fresh manure contains ten
pounds OF nitrogen. five pounds Of
phosp horic acid and ten pounds Of
potash. At the prices which these
elements Of plant food would cost. In
commercial fertilizers tho value Of
manure would be $3.50 ton. This
does not take into account the value
Of the organic matter furnished.
which may be greater than that 81
the plant food. That this theorstical
veluation is very conservative Il
shown By the result Of many field ex-
per1ment4, by various experiment Sta
tons and by practical farmers The
value % shown by thA increased CROPS
has sQual1ed and oftsn 1xceeded this
Theoretical valuation. 10
An experiment conducted f.. JASPER
County. Missouri. resulted n N acre
WA1S0 :. 00U gUO9A. %t108t00FsEW1I0 SgN&R1t
tons sof manure n yisldlnf sixty-fWe
bushels of corn, while an a;orSS s,a1ll-
med iatoly "a joining had non
been treated With natural fort1lisor
yielding only twenty-nine ana i halaf
bushels Experiments conducted a4
Columbta, in tho same state, resulted
@ follows "a tract on which corn had
been grown continuously Tor twenty
years yielded only three bushels 70
the acre. Immediately adioininx .
tract planted to corn for twentyv ysars,
but which had b4en liberaliy n1anured
yielded thirty bushels 10 ths acre.
Another tract liksw11e adjoining, On
which corn had boon futatsd With
oat1 and olovsT ytsldsd Soyty-nine
buShsls @ thS acre. sun s. fourth
tract inns dtatsly oinins Oh which
scientific mama gSlnent had been pree-
ticsd 70 the eslten of both rota TIM
crops ana manufins 10 field. yielded
Utxt hushelg % tho aels rom nj
ficiS On tho IN Z a Suse
| T46hnical yvcf3d ~ iisle
E rs
4 81 "a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-29

""s, YES! 60, AHD-AND SMASH 1HzM."
did SO he met the earnest eyes Of the
Countess vecchi. Until then he SEEM
ed to have forgotten her presence.
'Therev' exclaimed the Cherub. II
had almost forgotten. I promised 20
drive you into the village this after
noon to buy more STUFF for making
cobwebs, didn't I, countess7~
Mr.. Walloway threw up his hands.
"Devine," he said hoarsely, I'm wadt
outside in my car for just three min.
utes and half. If you are not there
by the end Of that time I'll have to
20 back without you.'
"All right, Nick. Much obliged for
coming"
but you'll send some word, even If
you don't go, won't your
"You might give my regards to old
Rimmer"
Mr.. Devine had followed his friend to
the door. Now he returned, TO find
that the countess had been looking ex-
pectantly after him. The cobwebby
affair had been dropped hastily TO the
floor and lay tangled at her feet. :
you are making this sacrifice to
keep me from leaving the house that
was once my homer she said. Then
I must tell you that shall not &C.
cept it. You must go at once"
"Oh, those fellows are always ready
Tor that sort Of thing. suppose they
wll do more or less damage. but /
guess / can stand it."
You must go back with Mr.. WaHo-
way. Please, gor'
mo; I can't"
Cant! Why can you not COR
''Because-well, because think more
OF showing you that I'm not a born
gambler than I do for all the railroad
stock In the country. That's why"
This came straight from tho heart of
Chefub Devine- And tho countess
could see and hear. She Understood.
"oh, ohp' There was surprise In the
cry, perhaps JOY. For an instant she
hid her face in her hands. When she
took them away the spots Of color
were cleaning beneath her brown eyes.
shyly and very demureiy she came to
him with clasped hands and eazed up
at him as If to search for the truth, In
Z his face.
7 believe you,'' she whispered. 'oh,
do believe in you! But want you
4 to 80. Go this time, to please ma" #
Honest? Are you sure you want
I me to go?" He gripped his hands
tightly at his side as be looked at her.
Yes, yesl Go, and-and smash
{ them" The fighting spirit Of an the
( old Continental Hewinstons must
have blazed up and burned anew n
\ her brown eyes. Don't lot them beat
You. Smash them hardr' She made
ss$a gesture with her soft, white bands
8 to illustrate what she Wlshod him %
do. The Cherub smiled. Za.
.'sBut you will not run away While
~ am gone, Will yQus. - Anaadod
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-29
mean7 What had happened35 What
was going to happen 55&f; s.3: :Sszz< .a@8

mean7 What had happened7 ). What
was going to happen BIZ :. .s{zss r. a%
Bppinss was certain that Mr. evine
was bringing hcnea some titled guest,
possibly q duk 8 lord, and he pre-
pared dinner accoed3nely. The count
ess was puzzled Nven. Nh. HewinR-
ton emerged from III study and want.
Cd to know why eyery ono seemed 20
disturbed. On {. 81 ST.: =. H.
"It's because Of N. pevme mr."
saA Eppings. e,ssconing up on q
special train, sir, and I must see about
the table at once sir: 5sfs f.. - ..-
j: Surely the part frame Of mind
which Mr.. Dev1ne HAD con1ured up Tor
himself was quito worthy Of a better
audience than he gavs It, although he
was neither serene nor filed with con-
fdeot Joy. But be was very much
alive. He babbled, sparkled. scintil-
lated. His mental faculties, never dull,
were ct their keenest. His spirits
seemed to be dashed By Z verttable
storm Of animation, one moment soar
ing to giddy heights, the next sinking
% oas4 depths. g. &, + g = -. J.
Young Mr.. Walioway, who was his
soie companion. Wa somewhat as
gusted with this illogical behavior.
g hucn against his WIN % had bsen
dragged from biz ohlcs % accompany
the Onerub Just when thsss wa much
work 70 be Done.
ON, the railroad 3 blowed. Nickl
Lots q ums to attend TO that Forget
let now that they uero ven started
toward Hewineton Acres tho Chsrub
evincad = desire "a talk. althourh tn
precise tonic at which IS waa ainnins
va NOT ciaar. & vas unrelatad r.
railroads. fer ~ nnenins v.a of a
intimafe .nd .ner.o,.l natnre s1
..Nsc, von rss,c.lI 3, s. ,ddanlv =.
claimed. :.whv. ..rerse Va, n,arrfed p y
.sWhy :al.,o't 49, s ,;Ir,urhr, 81 =.
tortad
..Afet, NJ !, A. .ftactad "a -
urofoundlv s,.,u.sr,ai1ae,6 = such : ,t,uas.
hon. ..igow. conaae,. sipa1fck. No. 80 q
: ana v.o,nun,a, !, u,o.sis - fbarnh ~.
vinelv .s ~
.You.re loo g, n,o.,1 cherub. You
. md 1870 .vonr.;ea9 M eunnoea Won
never .tr1ed i, .'s.
..feverSlad. i chars. y M =, boy. Why
kASrah
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-29

go. ~ % usual. many 4lanceS WeEe
p,,sto"eu q. vn. nlln nost u tnem gu
Iaoos, 8 lnp l' SOHO ttl-
upns1ny vln = r.! y'1 net u No
was = xesa 10y as = Deasen man. NOW
ana ,tnen . tray UNIFORMED moor boy
a.n ~ naln a1Iessases' WMca ne reaA
! Nsl''''ll ana 90 lelsureiy reduced 70
= 1salnens. just 1s0 as ttne SESSION Closed
top na MI passea near nun ana
.utneo =, 70 1avor MN. WIN an apenke
.ee.. Inc on 'a Dlhked sunfespono
.usty. NJ seemeus Soo dazed ~ MIS-
1o 'e E,e even 20. a!seulse nle cnae11n.
a somewna! dMerent scneruD De
vane = was, n sIs1',.'Ns VINO. met ms
1aa1 oo oa'sa neutenants tnat n16nt De-
o1na ene seclus1on O. sarev locked
u|'sE - on the No: tentn noof OF = 8auoy
~, hos, :. ~ t.d s .,,eco,,,. a. .,.,+
,;,s.+s,.e,,i oo,,nt.st ,,s,.ss,, ~. ths,,,
"a 49, .h1,,4 "a. - -s,, ~ 49, -
-, =, 49,. 49,. ; ..ss.. 49,. - se..s
as 49, :. 49, ''A'> :. 49, :.
m. .s..a 800. :. ~. ...~, -. :
-. 10. 49, -. ~, VI.
.S~... A.. ~. 70 80. . -" A.'. rs
49, ns4s. p.sa n aoo 1. .us ... -.
ne 1ates-n.mmes comonauon were
80, ., :, ~ e-n+ T.ss 49, 80 ~ ~ ~" -
-. s. 80 ISL : u4e.u' sA9 =. au
AZ 49,. - ."I.lst o.aae - 1ns' :. -nev
M M,,s. - 49,. 49,. Ia y. - -. -. =.
80 s' n.a y 80 th... .-..,...rs s ss.a.-
80 49,, t....,.4, ~s.: 80
,' M.,.s :. .s~.. IN ........
..,A-~..... $3.50 ~ -. 49, ~. s. Hsa
- ~ $3.50 - 49, ", ~ ps1 ~
80 80 ~ $500 s.ue1 1s.p
co.. ~. s..., :. Hy.Ae "..."1 -. :
~n~,. ~, ssss 80 u.~ -. ~
.+-,...,.ss ~ 4 r..*s =. ~ a S-.o.e4 ~ gu
sss1s..,s sr. e - :. u u...' =
n,.s.S,s .s 49,. .. 49,. - 49,.
~ +,,tt.,. 'ae.ae1.4s.,~' 49,, . =. s.
- w.l,o-,.~ : ~ = .s~.. 49,
.h..,. rhsy,s 49,. .~ss.-S. ....'
le4+n. 800 ~. $500 No. -. 49,
no.,+,on n ~ wh;ch Mi. < w.,,o,..~ ~.
ee.,.S ~. - -. 80 =, ' W
o.a- - .,,s,ss. 80 =. 80, s. 49, ~
49, .,.t,, =. $3.50, -, ,ae.e ~ ~ 80
.su. -. az sns..s :. ~ . -. 49,
a h,s.1r
.se,,s,, t,.@.. ae+-w ..,.. ,.,,... >... =.
v,orrow. rov,tnr" r..->on1.S -.
nhernh - -, .. =
..1+ c.n,+ =. no,,. !. .,..,.,,.1, xr.,,,
. nav: dronn,,r honai,.slv ~ ). rhs.-
.srS. co,,ntrv e. h..n $500 80 !.
nne toothed comb -. can.t 90 to,d
.t.@., ~ =. - ;SSZ7-s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-29

n pfidly IL ecu =.
eeaysd IT, alie,on.
from n. Dsv,lll,e Vait.
tant
~ q H. = i =
VII !. - -. RI
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
$1,000 FOR $3.50.
THE CROWD AND GET IN
WITH THE BUILDERS.

DO you WANT THE LAST ONE?
IT'S IN EAST EVERGREEN PLACE
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20

FOR SALE-A splendid business To-
cation on n. First Ave.
We have FOR a short while. small
acreage for subdivision, close to town
and desirably located. 1t will pay you
to look into this proposition.
We also have a good business propo-
sition which it will be to your advant-
age to inquire about and which will
pay you good money on the investment.
Call and ask particulars regarding
these three bargains in real estate.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20
FOR RENT-LANDS.

FOR RENT-1O acres, about in
alfalfa. balance fruit. good room
house barn, buggy shed. chicken houses
etc. miles from center of town. rent
is $50 per month. There is also for sale
on this place a good work team. wagon
and harness. a good driving horse, bug
ey and harness. I first class mich COWS
l heifer calf yearling colts, head
hogs. 90 chickens, and the household
and kitchen furniture. S1,1OO will buy
the entire outfit and pay the rent TO
December 1st. This is a cash PROPOSE
ton and bargain. See Johnston with
Costley & Thompson, Il w Adams If
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20
WE WILL TRADE

Property in Chicago. value 100000,
yearly income $4,000, 4-story brick on
corner.
500 acres good level alfalfa land,
pumping plant, first class-2O, 900 acres
OF good range. Best stock farm deal in
Arizona
What have you? We will match any
trade you have.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20

If it is for rent we have it. See L.
F. McCausland with Dick Erdmans
Real Estate and Inv. Co, 4244 y. First
st. If
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20

ADVERTISERS great state
Of North Dakota offers unlimited op-
pOrtunities for business to classified
advertisers. The recognized advertis-
ing medium is the Fargo Daily and
Sunday COurier-News. the only sew
en- day paper in the state and the
paper which carries the largest
amount Of classified advertising. The
COurierNews covers North Dakota
like a blanket; reaching all parts Of
the state the day OF publication; il
is the paper to use in order to get
results; rates one cent per word first
insertion. one-half cent per word sue
ceeding insertion; fifty cents per line
per month. Address, The Courier
News. Fargo. N d.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20
AUCTIONS.

AUCTION, Friday, August 25th, COM
mencing at 10 a. m, l will sell at pub
lie auction, five miles west OF Five
Points. on the Yuma road, at the Pratt
Gilbert, 12O head of live stock, consist
ing of 55 fine mich cows, Holstein,
Durham and Jersey, 80 milking.
others to be fresh soon; l Holstein bull,
from Reno stock; II head of horses; l
fine span of fine mares, 2l2 years DID,
I span mares in foal by Russell Mac;
and a lot of other fine work ANIMALS;
so head of hogs: as White Leghorn
hens; so turkeys; II blade disc grain
drill: 1 Mccormick mower; hay
rakes; l tallyho: 3 slip scrapers; l
steel drill, forge, drills, blower, and
blacksmith outfit; l Meadow Queen
stacker; l buck rake; farm wagons
double disc plOws, l 14-blade disc
harrow, l spring tooth narrow;
500 lbs. wire; l land roller; new boat;
! Aspinwan potato planter; ! Walter
A. Wood binder; l Mccormick binder;
3 sets work harness, 1 set double drlV-
ing harness, l single set, 1 saddle;
walking plows; l mountain wagon; l
tire setter; 1 3-seated buggy; set wag-
on springs; cultivators; ] Simplex
separator as good as new, l 12O-ga.lon
iron kettle; l platform scales; incu-
bator; 1 lard press and sausage grind
er; 1 spike tooth harrow. Lease on
157 acres for one year, from October
1st. 1911; 100 acres in alfalfa, 10 acres
in sorghum. Terms-Al amounts OF
s25 and under, cash; all over $25'
credit of six months with approved
bankable note, with interest at per
cent. Free barbecue at noon for every
body. ID. M. Sapp, owner; w. d Ham
mond, auctioneer; E. y. Wilson, clerk.
Office with Messner & Jacobs, 42l2 w.
Adams st. Oil
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20

FOR SALE-s215O-A nice little
home place. about an acre Of ground.
room house, close in, large fruit trees,
nice shade, some alfalfa, and very large
chicken runs. a dandy chicken PROPOSE
ton. $500 down. balance three years
time Inquire at 237 w. Monroe st. id
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20
WANTEp-sITUATIONS.

WANTED-Odd jobs cleaning. eX-
perienced. Inquire Ill s. 9th st. or
box Cos Republican. DIX
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20

FOR SALE-New room modern
brick bungaow. screen kitchen and
sleeping room. 1 block from Brill car.
small cash payment, balance monthly.
See owner. 1lO4 f. Mckinley. 9bp
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20

$31OO-A fine new cement block
house: has six large rooms and screen
sleeping room. up to date in every re
spect: dandy home; on car line and
close in: $500 will handle this; balance
like rent; your own terms. Quit pay
ing rent. Inquire 237 West Monroe
St. If
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20

PUBLIC SALE-Eight miles west OF
Ahambra, nine miles west of Phoenix
on the Yuma road and two miles north
Tuesday, August 22nd, commencing at
10 O'Clock, 1 will sell at public auction
nv entire herd of dairy stock, consist
ing of l6O fine mich cows, Durhams'
Holsteins and Jerseys; 40 head OF
calves, 1 to 6 months old; 2 cream sep
arators and a lot of milk cans. Free
barbecued lunch at noon. Terms OF
sale-AIl sums of $25 and under, cash;
over s25 a credit of six months Will be
given, purchaser giving bankable note
bearing 10 per cent interest; per cent
off for cash. Remember the date and
the place. Come and bring your friends
whether you buy or not. ]. NJ. Arm
strong. owner; c. o. McMurtry, auc-
tioneer; C. A Whitfield, clerk. id
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

Fer SAI.E-Pest 20-a"re ranch il
country, mic: brick house. Zine water
and shade, s2EOO made on waternelohs
this year Bic E. Van Buren,. db
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20
EOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE, 10. 15, 90 and 40 acre
tracts. all in alfalfa. Costley x
Real Estate Exchange, Il
w Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20

FOR SALE-A rOur-roOm house,
1882 East Garfield. $4,000 down bal
ance easy payments. do
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20

S-room modern brick, plenty shade.
on North First st. This is a snap.
II taken soon this can be bought for
$500 down bal. TO suit $4,000
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20
THE CLEARING HOUSE FOR BAR
GAINS. GREENE g. GRIFFIN. u

LIST YOUR property with VI. H.
Shelton, the Business Chance Man
He hustles purchasers, rentals and
insurance All Nat. Bank of Arizona
Bldg. Overland 4Q5. If
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20
FOR SAL E-REAI ESTATE


FOR SALE-At bargain. Must sell
at once room modern brick house,
new, concrete foundation, large cement
porch, hardwood floors, solo heater,
good lawn, lots of shade, roses, young
fruit trees; also store house, 13X2S, with
large screen room upstairs, screened
on 4 sides. Corner lot 5Ox13712. In
quire at 2249 w. Washington s.. id
FOR RENT OF SALE-Modern five
room brick, never occupied, screen
porchcs. gas and electricity. Inquira
9Oa y. 9Th st. DID
FOR SALE-At big sacrifice, six
room bungalow in Prescott, lot 165X5O.
improvements, lawn, cement walks. big
veranda, back screen porch, large barn
and corral with chicken wire fence. fine
rose bushes, vines, tomato plants. etc.
81, 400, $500 cash. The finest mountain
view in the territory. Address box 3S5,
Prescott dg
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20

FOR SALE-In the best residence
district, 92kx157 feet, just off Center
on Mcdowell, $3.50. Your terms. See
Burroughs. owner, IA West Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20
FOR LEASE.

Ware House property, $50 feet facing
Southern Pacific Railroad tracks by 80
avenue. id
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20
E. ]. Bennitt & COMPANY
WANTED HElP-MALE,

WANTED GOOD BOYS WITH
PONIES TO DELIVER THE RE-
PUBLICAN. GOOD PAY AND IN
CREASE ACCORDING TO ABILITY.
SEE POWELL, REPUBLICAN Of
FlCE. If