davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-05
Iation win be required.
Messrs King & King

AuslOAA " AAt OC
Messrs King & King at Wash
ington, seem to be most hopeful
about the cotton claim of any
that / talked with. They are ir !
clined to believe that a liberal
policy will eventually be mani
tested in Congress towards these
claims, and that finally some fur
ther legislation for the relief of
the cotton claimants can be had.
The second point is as to wheth-
er or not proof can be made that
the proceeds of the cotton went
into the Treasury. AS to this
point the report of the Treasury
Department, made to the second
session of the 43rd Congress, same
being Executive Document No.
%, discloses what cotton did 60
into the Treasury Department,
and if the claimants name is on
that list there will be very little
trouble about this point. And
where the name is not listed, it
will of course. be difficult to
prove the proceeds Of the cotton
went into the Treasury. and the
parties in that shape may have to
have further legislation for their
relief. However, it is thought
best to file the claims at once,
whether listed in the Executive
Document No. % referred to or
not, and then call upon the Treas
ury Department for the neces-
sary information. 1t is thought
possibly this report Of the Treas
ury Department made to the 43rd
Congress may not have been COM
plete. owing to the fact that the
records were not then carefully
indexed. The Treasury Depart
ment is now at work, indexing
carefully all the records, getting
ready to report on the cotton
claims to the Court of Claims
| when called upon to do SO, and
they are working on the Missis-i
sippi claims lirst.
If, after filing the claims in the
Court of Claims and obtaining
report from the Treasury Depart
ment, it appears there is reason
able prospect for recovery, the
claims can be prosecuted. If not,
the matter can be held in
allegiance until such time as there
is further legislation for the re-
| lief of the claimants.
There are no court costs in the
Court of Claims. No filing fees
or marshal fees. or anything of
that sort to be made. The cost
Of prosecuting one of these cot
ton claims is simply the cost of
taking dispositions, the actual ex-
penses ,f the attorneys while
taking dispositions and cost of
printing such portions of record
and brief as may have to be
printed, and nom of these costs
need be incurred where the re-
port Of the Treasury Department
discloses a state of facts which
does not entitle claic.ant to re-
cover under present law.
If you will permit me to sug-
gest, | advise you to file your
claims right away and for a re-
port from the Treasury Depart
ment.
I If there is any special point on
which you would like further in
formation, / will be glad to furn-
ish it. Sincerely yours,
R. F.. WILBOURN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-05

FOX SALE-1 pair young mules 3 or
: years old, l mule, | saddle horse /
kentucky combination mare four sars
oiu. MACON MERCAiTIE Co
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-05


fore the federal courts in Wash
ington will be of especial inter
est to a large number of the peo-
pie in Noxubee and adjoining
counties. By far the largest
amount of cotton seized by the
Federal Government after the war
was taken from the planters in
Noxubee, Lowndes and Monroe,
and if the claimants are success
full in their suits several thous-
and dollars will be returned to
the owners Of the cotton.
The status of the cotton claims
as | found them, after going
through the matter carefully
with some attorneys at Washing
ton, is about as follows:
The Supreme Court of the
United States has held that where
the party sold his cotton to the
Confederate Government, and re-
ceived payment therefor in Con-
federate money and bonds, one or
both, the cotton became the prop
erty Of the Confederate Govern
ment, and upon the fall of the
Confederacy the title passed to
the United States Government,
and that the former owner Of the
cotton cannot recover, and that
they would apply the same rule
in determining whether or not
title had passed from claimant to
Confederate Government that
would be applied in determining
some question between individ-
uals. They have not decided,
however, any case where the cot
ton had simply been bargained
to th4 Confederate Government,
nor any case where delivery had
not heen uade to the COnfeder-
ate Government. and chose cases
are still open questions.
The government has in the
Treasury Department the Confed-
crate records captured at Rich
mond, and / understand that
those records will disclose whom
had sold cotton to the Confeder-
ate Government, and whether or
not it had been paid for. The
Treasury Department is now 60
ing through these records care
fully, and indexing them, and go
ing to report to the Court of
Claims on each claim as the Court
of Claims may direct.
The opinion seems to prevail
that the two most serious propo-
sitions for the claimants are
these: Whether or not the cotton
had been sold to the Confederate
Government. If soldit is thought
additional legislation will be
necessary to entitle claimants to
recover. It is thought that pref
ty nearly all of the parties in our
Section has sold their cotton, or
at least bargained it to the Con-
federate Government. My. aunt,
Mrs. Byrum, who lives at Scooba,
recollects that her husband, Mr..
George Byrum. was agent for the
Confederate Government in pur-
chasing cotton and that he
operated through Noxubee and
Lowndes counties, and purchased
quite a good deal of cotton. OF
course she does not recollect any
specific instance of purchase from
particular individuals. However,
nearly everybody was entirely
loyal to the Confederacy and did
whatever the government sugges-
ted and the Confederate Govern
ment was then negotiating a loan
from England and France on cot
ton, and also trying to get France
to assist the Confederacy by pay.
ing them a large subsidy in cot
ton, and hence there was great
effort used in buying up this cot
ton. These facts Of history make
the attorneys at Washington fear
that in a majority of cases the
cotton was sold to the Confed-
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-12

Discussion OF lrrlgatlOn problems
open to all.
Lyceum Program
Friday evening April 18th.
Quartette
Recitation Robert Cotton
Recitation Alice Wagner
kangaroo Court
Recitation Orlie GOhn
Instrumental music
/ Nellie Baker, r. J. Homsher
Recitation Olive Denney
Paper
Harry Findlay is back from
Trinidad where he has been
teaching.
Mrs. r. w. Mcfarland has re-
| turned from her visit at Lamar.
Clarence Konkel left Tuesday
for Calf.
Co. Assessor Campbell is en-
joying a visit from his brother
in-law, Mr.. McAllister of Purdy,
Mo.
Mr. Robb and little boy were
callers at this Office Monday.
! j. A. Stinson was in town
Tuesday, just taking few hours
relax after months of work and
! worry in looking after his Com.
4 fpsri y big iAssrestss -----s' .is- -
Felix Ward was a guest at the
hotel for dinner last Saturday.
(, j. H. Christy and wife visited
friends in town the 9th.
/ Louis Regnier was here yes
terday. We acknowledge call.
st Martz, Flint, Rusk, Perkins
ct al the advance guard of Illino-
ians who have located S. w. OF
town are here.
Spanish peanuts for seed at
Bakers.
Vesta Bray was up from Car.
rizo Sunday on business. Our
friend has very desirable quar-.
ter section and is fixing to irri
gate extensively this summer.
The trunk lines running into
Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo have declined. to contrib.
ute to the fund for aid to settlers
! Denver has contributed consider
able along with the Springs peop.
lie for the-benefit of homesteaders
east of those cities, and Pueblo
has helped the people along the
line of the Missouri Pacific in
Kiowa county. The effort of the
committees of this county to in
terest the Santa Fe in behalf of
our people requiring aid has SO
far proved unavailing except
that the Company will waive the
charge for freight on stuff ship
ped in for charitable purposes.
The efforts too, to obtain help
from the State organizations
have been barren of results.
The outlook then, is very dis
/ couraging so far as getting aid
from any outside source Is CON
cerned.
The programe for the Institute
at Two Buttes and Stonington is
similar to that at Springfield.
The Herald of March 25, 1892
contains the account of two
weddings, Elmer E. Alexander
to Matte Bray on the Goth, and
Florris friend to Cora B. McIn-
tire on the 23rd
The issue of April 1st con-
tains an account of the death of
Mrs. John w. Lewis, who died
at Minneapolis March 3Oth.
Charley Shives died at his
home near Boston, March 11th
1899.
ID. w. Ross, J. B. and G. M.
Bickford, A. l.. and T. r. Oxen
reider had gone OIL wolf hunt.
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-12
Dry Farming Irrigation
In Stitute.

Two Buttes April 18th, afternoon
and evening: Stonington school
house Friday, April 10th, 1:3O
and 7:3O p. M;
Springfield Saturday April Goth,
200 pm.
PROGRAM
Introductory remarks
Rev. Wilkinson
Lecture, Dry Farming
Prof. Hinman
Question Box
Discussion of farming problems
open to all.
7:30 p. ID.
! Lecture, Irrigation from wells
Prof. Cone
Sub Irrigation
Discussion of irrigation problems
open to all.
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-12
Local News and Gossip
- Column. -

to have the earliest of frys and
everything in the garden"
John Brannan and Clint Smith
came in from Lamar last Satur-
day evening with freight for
Baker.
The County Assessor is out
among en-"
Jason Waldren the youngest
son of Postmaster Waldren of
Stonington was a passenger for
Lamar with Heckethorn the 9TH.
W H. Rupe and Jown G. Fagg
were callers at This office the 5th.
the boys are now subscribers to
the Herald.
w. H. Keller, r. b. Nickel and
Harry Bixler made final proof
before the district clerk the 9th.
|C. Il. Bixler accompanied them
to town and helped out on their
proofs.
The following young people
took the Sth grade examination
the 9th; Tena Lepel, Carrie and
Lena Konkel, George Durant,
Thomas Konkel, Johnnie Alexan-
der, Ensel Sven and James
KELLER.
F. E. Lamport, d. E. Fuller,
ID. H. Houghton and neice, Miss
Darlington stopped in town for
dinner last Saturday They were
bound for Lamar in the Lamport
auto.
John Brannum and Clint
| Smith came in from Lamar last
Saturday evening with freight.
Willard Cole, John Layton and
Jim Higgins were among the
crowd in town last week.
| Drummer Heller came in from
Kenton LAST Sabussa ss.:4. a g 8 !
He remained over Sunday and
then hiked away for Two Buttes.
Mr.. 81. commands d big trade
from the merchants here and
ELSEWHERE.
Note the add of that well
known firm Long e. VanWormer
of Richfield, Kansas.
Miss Reyburn was a passen-
ger on the auto Monday morn
ing.
Glen Woolley and his brother
in law, Mr.. Evans of Richfeld
were business visitors Monday.
Roy Henry. his wife and Zeno
DeCamp came up from the can
ons Sunday and went on to La
mar next day. DcCamp reports
a small loss of cattle from their
bunch on the Cimarron.
WANTED-A man who can afford
to work for board and small
wt,es, to cook for one and do
errands. Morgan McGehe,
4-12. Stonington, Colo.
Consult your filing papers and
| be able to tell the assessor your
exact location when he comes a.
round. This will enable him to
get you correctly located as 40
school district.
Onda Young, wife and little
boy spent Sunday at the Philip
Young ranch and part of Monday
visiting friends ia Springfield,
Come again.
Miss Louise Schweizer has
completed her school out west.
She was the guest of friends
near town over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lepel were in
town the 9Th Mr.. L. renewed
the subscription of his brother
Frank II of Fowler KS, to this
paper.
Com. Harrison was in town
Tuesday.
Gray Bros. are going ahead
with the stone work on Cot Bail
ey's residence and it will be hur
ried to completion.
A line of ladies hats at Bakers.
If you want to sell your Baca
Co land, call on or write Long &
Van Wormer, Richtield, Kans.
stet.
Use the TRAVELLERS
ATT XKY Il vCHTnE
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-12
William T. Nugent Killed

Saturday last Zeno L.abriere
phoned that he had killed Will
Nugent, and was on his way to
deliver himself into the custody
of the sheriff. He came in that
evening and on Tuesday the
sheriff made formal complaint
charging murder, and the ac-
cused was brought before Emer-
son, j. p. McCarty for the state
and Hillyer for the accused were
present. The defense waived
preliminary examination, where
upon, the prosecution asked that
defendant be bound over to the
district court, and that bail be
liked at SIS, 600 The bond has
since been given.
The County Coroner was at the
scene of the tragedy and held an
exhaustive inquest the investi-
CATION indicating that deceased
had been shot four times, two of
the bullets entering from the
back. The findings we under
stand were decidedly adverse to
the accused.
The contentious of the accused
and the one witness, Geo. Car
mOny, as we are informed, is,
that these two. with team,
wagon and saddle horse were on
their way up a road leading to
land upon which Labriere had
made homestead filing. Near
the cap rock Nugent met them
and forbid them going further,
other words ensued, both used
their guns, firing simultaneously.
Nugent fired once, the ball graz
ling Labriere's left shoulder. La
VI llcIc OfltlIlu''Nt III III uuUll
Nugent fell. The affair is most
unfortunate for all concerned and
particularly so for the young
wife and three little children who
are so sadly bereft Deceased
was buried in the Kenton Gene
terry on last Sunday afternoon.
H. MCGOWAN, 1918 w. End St,
Little Rock, Ark, says; Il suff-
lered With severe pains across
my back and the kidney action
was irregular and very painful.
after taking Foley Kidney Pills
for few days the pain left my
back and the kidneys became
normal. L can gladly recommend
Foley Kidney Pills for L know
they helped me- p. o. Drug
Store, S. E. Speckmann. Prop.
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-12
School Report.
Report of Welcome School.
School closed March % nd.

Report of Welcome School.
School closed March % nd.
Term, five months.
Total enrolment Al
Average enrolment ~
| Per cent of attendance II
Avera ge attendance %
Average age years. 10
Greatest number of headmarks
in spelling, A class, Lila McClen-
don Greatest number of head
marks in spelling b class Arthur
kicinshi Greatest nun! ber of
heudmarks in spelling, G class,
Tillie Wiley.
Number of visitors S
The school house is to be en-
larged and repaired before the
beginning of the next term. The
installment of library in this
school would be OF great service
to both nupils and patrons, and
would advise efforts in that
direction.
S. NJ. Konllel. Teacher.
led. This report was sent to us
two weeks ago but was inislaid
by the editor.
Report of the Villas school for
the month ending April 9TH.
Average daily attendance 2o.65
Per cent of attendance n
Those neither absent nor tardy:
Jno. Thompson, Jno. Yokum,
Ray Hooker, VIII Goehring, Geo.
Martsching, Rolla, Hermon and
Eldon Amrine, Clema High,
Pearl and Emma Grisham.
Number of visitors 4.
VIM. l.. Cook. Prop. the Bee
Hive Drug Store, Neihart, Mont
saws the Belt Canon running
from Belt to Neihart is the most
picturesque spot in all Montana.
He writes, 81 reccomend Foleys
Honey and Tar Compound to all
of my customary and am never
disappointed. 1t gives the best
results for coughs and colds of
ANYTHING | sell. p. o. Drug
Store, S. E. Speckmann, Prop.
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-12
y CHURCHES Y Y
" IL
stonington Circuit

!. Stonington Circuit !
+ Pretty Prairie first Sunday.:li n. m. 730 pm. I!
{, konantz first Sunday 3 u. m. Stonington q
j. second and fourth Sundays. Boston second. I
.rand fourth at p. M. Liberty third sunday |!
:. III u. Welcome third sunday p. m I
.i.Luailen third Wednesday 7:3O p m. and fifth I
Tsundny. ]
i. G. A. DittInar, Pastor J:
!. Springfield Circuit !;
= First sunday Two Buttes IL M: North 1
!. Liborty @:3O u. M: Springfield 7:30 p, m. II
.;-second SUNDAY Springfield IL a. m. 1880 p. M. !.
a'Vills $40. Third sunday Two Buttes IL:
.;a, M. 7'O p. IN. stalnakers $50: Fourth i
j. sunday pringfelj II a. M. 7:I0 p. Villas !
= $50; A welcome to all: t
!. C. &. Wilkinson, Pastor q
+ Union Sunday school springfield every Sum !
.;.day 10 a. !!
!. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening, 4
( BAPTIST CHURCH !
= Fret Sunday. r.a,nport II am. p. m. 2nd y
]. Villas ii a. Two Buttes p. m. End satur- I
], day Rodley p NJ; 9rd sunday springfield II I
Yam. Bray school house $50: North Liberty "a
.;.4th Two Buttes 4 a, M; Villas 7. /
! John w. Hazel. Pastor II
T. s'.ss.'s.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-05
Snaps For Sale by
Edgar Bros. Realty Co..

160 acres soft soil, 100 acres fenced, in
alfalfa, 20 acres in grapes, 2h acres
in eucalyptus trees, 5 years old, bal
ance in corn; 2 small houses and a
barn. $4,000. Must SELL
Will trade Imperial valley ranch for
dairy cows or mules.
40 acres, well located, good soil, i'm
proved, at a sacrifice. We want an
offer.
20 acres adjoining the town of Ell Cen
tro at bargain.
S0-acre relinQuishmen fully watered
and bordered, miles from Dixie,
$500.
120 acres, miles from Heber, highly
improved; so acres alfalfa, balance in
corn; fenced and cross fenced, $4,000,
$4,000 Gown, balance $500 per year un-
til paid at per cent.
Also some No. 1 water stock.
EDGAR BROS. REALTY co.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-05
CALEXICO REAL ESTATE

CALEXICO REAL ESTATE
Most comfortable, convenient and
cosy self-supporting place in Califor-
MIA; fine alfalfa, trees, water barn
chicken houses, all fenced, about 400
chickens, 10 large 50x14O foot lots,
finest quality of soil At the price
of $500 this is unquestionably the
best buy in the great Imperial valleS
Terms, 500 cash, time on balance
See owner, E. j. O'HEARN, on the
premises, near Cram & PAGES stables,
CaleXico. xI6S
WANTED-5O acres good land in alfaI-
ia, within miles of Ell Centre, at
right price.
FOR SALE-Lot and house, a bargain
$3.50 cash, 4th block from postoffice
FOR SALE-New house on corner, re-
stricted district, Sd block from post
office, $500, $500 down, $25 per
month.
r. II. WALRATH. Davis Block.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-05
FOR ExcHANoE-REAL ESTATE

LIENS AGENCY will exchange real
estate.
FIRST CLASS ORANGE GROVES for
Imperial valley lands; improved. w.
J. B. MOOR, Box 226, Covina, Cal.
PROPERTY $4,000 EQUITY near Ar
cade depot, Los Angeles, for Imperi-
al valley land, alfalfa, etc. w. J. B.
MOOR, Covina, Cal.
FOR EXCHANGE-A store building in
Redlands, now renting for $50 a
month. Price $12,500; want acreage.
+. II. OGDEN, High Grove, Cal. x164
FOR EXCHANGE-By owner, 160 acres
Of good farming land in Kansas for
small improved ranch in Imperial
valley. j. o. WITHERS, box S03. x163
geles property for exchange for i'm
proved Imperial valley ranches:
10 acre orange grove, 18-year- trees,
nice house, and highly improved.
$11 200; clear.
10 acre orange grove, highly improved,
20.year-old trees, in frostless belt.
$12,500; clear.
5 acre chicken ranch in South Pasade-
ma, house and chicken sheds. $50OU.
10 acre walnut grove, house and all i'm
provements. $1,000.
. room modern house, lot 50x160, close
in. $1,000.
These are all highly improved places
and no fictitious values. If you want
to trade your ranch write me at once
nave many other pieces of property
for exchange. If you want to sell or
exchange your ranch let me know at
once. am live man and am selling
Imperial Valley lands
j. X. LLOYD, 600 Frost Bldg.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-05
THE FEED AND FUEL YARD

TEL. MAIN 143 354 OLIVE AVE
BALED ALFALFA HAY, WHOLE
HARLEY, ROLLED BARLEY, MILO
MAIZE, MESQUITE WOOD, WHITE
FINE SAWDUST, NINDLING.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

tNOt Coal Lands.-Serial No. O4613)
Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal,
October 4, 1912. NOTICE is hereby
efven that FRANK A. GARETSON, or
San Diego, Cal, assignee OF Mary
Lyons, who, on June 3, 1907, made
Desert Land Entry No. 1854, Serial NO.
O4673, for NWA SEA, So MEX, So
NWA, NEA NWA. Section 10; S1a
SWLt, Section 8, Township Is s., Range
II E. S. B. NJ, being Tract 20S, accord
ing to the resurvey now being made, in
r. is s.. r. IL E., S. B. NJ, being the
land described according to the resur-
vey authorized by act of July l. 1902
as the NWA of Section Is, and Lots h.
2, 5, and 5, and that portion of Sec
tion Is lying south of Lots 8 and 4.
and north of Tract 81, and that portion
of Section is lying east of Tract 90 II,
rejected survey limits of Tract rs
north of line projected west from
SW corner Lot in said Section Is, to
an tersection with east line of Tract
62, all in t. 10 S., r. IL E, S. b. M has
filed notice of intention to make finai
proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Clerk of
the superior Court of Imperial County
at Ell Centre, California, on the 14th
day of November, 1912, at 10 o'clock
a. m.
Claimant names as witnesses; u. u
DeloZier, Frank Salisbury, F. B. ruler
Phillip Metz, all of Ell Centre, Cal.
FRANK BUREN, Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-05
Mules
IClass division 10l

IClass division 10l
Matched team work mules over ;
years old, s5 and $3.50.
Matched team work mules, years
old, SIS and $3.50.
Single mule, years old, special prize.
Single mule, years old, special prize.
Single mule, l year old, special prize.
Single mule, to IL months old, spe-
cial prize.
Single mule, l TO 6 months old, spe-
cial prize.
Grand sweepstakes for stations. SO
Cattle
Holsteins-Reg gistered
[Class 2-Division II
- Bull, 2 years old and upward, sIU
and SIS.
Bull, l year old and upward, SO
and SIS.
Bull calf SO and s5
Cow, 4 years old and upwards, SO
and SIS.
Heifer, years old, SO and S.
Heifer years old, SO and S.
Heifer, ! year old, SO and IS.
Heifer calf, SO and s5.
Herd, special prize.
Division 2-Holstein grades. Same
as Holsteins registered.
Division 3-Jerseys registered. Same
as Holsteins.
Division Jersey grade. Same as
Holstein.
Division 5-Durham registered. Same
as Holsteins.
Division Durham grade. Same as
HolsteinS.
Division 7-Guernseys. Same as Hol.
stems.
Division S-Guernsey grade.
Note-A herd must consist of bull
not less than years old; one cow;
one heifer 3 years old; one heifer 2
years old; yearling heifer.
Sheep
IClass 3-Division II
Full Blood
Leicester buck, first So, second $3.50
Three Leicester ewes, $500 and $3.50
Three Leicester eve lambs, So
and $3.50.
Lincoln buck, S5 and $3.50.
Three Lincoln ewes, S5 and $3.50.
Three Lincoln eve lambs, So and
$3.50.
Shropshire buck, S5 and $3.50.
Three Shropshire ewes, SIS and $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-05
AUTOS AND ACCESSORIES

FOR SALE-Hudson roadster. model
20, in first class mechanical condi-
tion; cost originally $1400; new
tires, in use less than months. Own
er having ordered new car will sell
reasonably or trade for first class
mules. ]. p. DAILY. 514 Main St
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-05
Pier & Prendergast
Sole and exclusive agts.

for the following choice pieces of prop
erty:
$50 acres of fine, soft soil located
miles southeast of Holtville on {,
main canal. This ranch is all in al
falfa and is fenced and cross fenced,
1t is at present leased for dairy a,
$3.50 per acre, but owner can give
the best ranches in the valley, fully
water stocked and patented land.
Price $125 an acre; $4,000 cash.
FOR sAI.E--25o acres 21A miles from
railroad station. Finest Soft soil;
10 acres alfalfa; 14O acres corn. Bal
ance partially leveled. Patented
land. 200 shares No. 1 water stock.
Priee q bsrgain { an y With i e., good terms.
100 acres soft soil, 6h miles west
of Imperial, in Water Co. No. 12;
been in cotton and barley; all lew
elled, ditched and bordered; fully
one-third cash, balance 5 years.
800 acres soft soil. 71s miles east
of Calexico on canal; been in barley,
water stocked and patented land.
Price $75 an acre, one-half cash, bal
ance years.
PIER & PRENDERGAST
HOTEL OREGON BLOCK
Ell CENTRO
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-05

FOR FEW DAYS-S0 acres medium
land, patented, fully water stocked.
fenced and cross fenced, 40 acres
corn, 40 alfalfa; fine large palms.
many eucalyptus; 2 miles from town
$500.
100 acres miles from town, 1873 level
eled and bordered, SO fenced; goes
fully water stocked at $50, one-half
cash. A bargain.
16O acre REIMBURSEMENT, Az miles from
town, good land; small house A
snap at $50 an acre.
FERGUSON & COMPTON,
Seeley, Cal