davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-06

G. J. BURY of Minneapolis passed a
few hours in Lucca calling upon the
trade Friday.
S. r. Birch representing the P. ].
Down Machine Company was calling
upon the trade Saturday.
A. NJ. Cooper, son of our insurance
commissioner spent a few pleasant
hours visiting Mr.. l.. c. Carver Satur-
day.
Mr.. Simon Anderson was doing bust
ness in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Jensen have gone
to Alice for few days visit with
Mrs. Jenson's folks.
The smiling face of %. G. Carnahan
of Fingal was seen upon our streets
between trains Saturday. O.. c. took
the n. P. for Fargo.
J. A. Skretting, Oscar Gudmastad
and Miss Gudmastad all of Litchyille
transferred here for Valley City Sat
urday.
The smiling face of VIM. Portiss
was on our streets Saturday.
NJ. T. Rye of Monango has purchased
The First State Bank of Nome and is
getting lined up to do a thriving bust
ness. Mr.. Rye transferred here Fri.
day on his way to MONACO to load up
his household goods and bring his
family along with him to their new
home
Mr.. ]. L. Tucker of the St. Paul Flee.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-06

trio Co., was in the city a few hours
Saturday.
The Rev. Savage preached an elo-
quent sermon in the Congregational
church Sunday afternoon, touching
upon the great personalities of George
Washington, father of our country and
Abraham Lincoln, whose qualifications
as statesman and president stand
alone.
We understand Lucca is to welcome
new machine firm to be operated by
l.. D. Carver. If this is so, 70 right
after the business. We wish you all
kinds of success.
Lucca for its population, can boost
OF more insurance agents both life and
accident and fire insurance than any
other town Of its size in the state.
They keep right after a prospect until
their lung capacity is completely ex-
hausted. Lucky is the prospect who
escapes their cluches without taking
out policy.
The business men held their weekly
meeting last Monday night. A Farm
ers' telephone central was the priuci-
pie topic of the evening. While many
good points were threshed out there is
every Indication that we are 20 enjoy
farmers telephone central in our
midst in the very near future.
c,,ha III
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-06
GREEN NOTES.

/. The managers of the ball team OF
Heman Town will give a social al
School House No. 26 Saturday even
ing March Sth, with dancing and good
music has been secured All are in
vited. Come and boost for bali team
A. II. Davidson and Fred Nelson
were Valley City callers Monday.
The storm last Saturday was the
worst of the winter so far.
The Horse Breeding Association OF
Green Town met last week at Mr.. Dav.
idson's farm. New officers were elect.
ed including Thomas Olson, Mort Nor.
tenson and l.. o. Kjelland as directors
for the ensuing year.
Prof. G. l.. Martin of the Agriculture
al College of Fargo spoke at the Farm
ers' meeting last Thursday in Green
Town.
About seventy-ive attended the
club meeting at Arne 'Meldahl's farm
Thursday, Feb. 9th to hear Prof. Mar
tin lecture on Dairying. Mr.. and Mrs.
Meldahl were thanked for the enter.
tainment and the Professor was invit-
ed to come again soon. These meet
ing are held at some farmers house on
Thursday every week w. 3. Rich
ards of Fargo will speak at the meet
ing to be held at Mr.. Vondrecheks
farm March 9Th.
Mr.. Hager has been on the sick list
for a few days but is better at this
writing.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-06

, from sources toward the fair. and the
amusement and entertainment fea
lures which it has offered. This feel.
ing in some cases has been agains;
the race meet which has always been
held in connection with the fair.
~While the fair management realizes
that it is not desirable to make the
fair race meet, pure and simple.
said. this feature has been the one
money making department in past
years. and until the farmers of the
county cooperate with the associa-
ton by patronizing other features it
would be folly to think Of giving it
up"
The object of the fair is to improve
the breeding stock of Barnes county.
This year special prizes will be offer
ed to county exhibitors, cups will be
given, special awards made, and if
the stock raisers of the county will
each bring one or TWO specimens OF
their best stock, Valley City will see
a fair such as has never been held in
the Sheyenne Valley"
Mr.. Richie says it is possible that
the carnival attractions may be re-
placed by some other less expensive
but equally entertaining features. The
plans for this feature have not yet
been fully worked out.
1t is especially urged by the associa-
ton that the farmers of the county
save samples OF their large and small!
grains. A strenuous effort will be
made to have the largest exhibit of
farm produce every gathered in the
county, and the cooperation of every
farmer is necessary.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-06

CHAFFEE'S
The only EXCLUSIVE Dry Goods Store IN VALLEY CITY
Does This Mean Anything to You

Our February Silk Sales than three times
large they year ago for the corresponding month
and fact the largest any month in the history OF store
We dn gain like this
good We believe this tremendous gain due largely things
first showing the and complete stock shown in
Valley and interested seeing
pretty things will pay take little time and let show the
beautiful things have stock. Frankly believe will be surprised
Won't S a show you?
biz line hoi and 1ussh Silks yard 29c
q inch China 39c
Messine oil color exceptional values at Csc and
Crepe de Chine this big value
Silk at
SINNERS Satin guaranteed 5o
Chameus Silk in all the Shades $50
"Chs celebrated Silk
200 800
Most Beautiful Line and Emoideres We Have
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-06
GETCHELL PRAIRIE,

March 6-Mrs. Harold OF Valley
City was guest Of Mrs. John Chilberg
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
PROBATE HEARING
 ON MAC CoRNAC ESTATE
Estates Have Finally Been Closed Af- ter Being in Process of Settlement for Six Years.

The final hearing before the pro- bate court in and for the district of Lebanon in the two estates of Paul MacCornae and his wife Carrie Mac Cornac, was held at the probate court room at Lebanon Wednesday Judge kneeland called ia under the statute Judge Gardiner Greene of this city The final accounts in both estates were h1ed and finally accepted, These es- tates have been in process of settle meht Tor more than six years. 1t was supposed that these parties were very wealthy. They made a great display having purchased 8 place iR Lebanon aAd filled it with Turkish rugs, oil pa1ht3ngs and expensive furniture. They were both severely injured in an auto accident both dying within short time of the accident, the wife dying a few hours before the husband. A large R+4fnbeF of claims were pre- seRted against the husbands estate, and it was declared inseavent Con- tests were made over the doctors bills presented and they were disa11e~ed in part. Appeals were taken to the su- peaIor court by DF. Full and pr. Pritehard, both of New York, and tb4siT ClsiEs3s Weye allowed in fl1il by the superior court. These parties were represented in ths%s a5sDeals by Brown 6 Perkins of Norwich
 The esbate of Carrie McCornac- af- ter payment of all probate expenses ana cLaII11S presented, showed a bal ance of Ahout $1,75A, which was dis trdbuted to the helrs at law, the hus- bands estate receiving one third of same as he was living at the time of her death The estate of Paul Mac CUrnac was sufficient to pay only sS Der cent dividend on preferred claims. nothing being paid on the common claims The expenses of the settle ment of these two esta4es were neces- saxffy very large the aa5frain1strato fee on Carrie Maca1oraaf,s estate be- ing $a. coo and on the Paul NacCor- nas estate S2.58R- General King of Ndllaraan1dc represented the admin 5s- tRstor of the Carrie BdacCornac estate. Judge ATm0aA of Wi11fmantic the other administrator. and Judge I.ucius Brown Of Norwich several preferred claims. All parties in interest finally consented to the accounts filed and these long drawn out contests are now ended
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
Local Lacon;es.

The entertainment at Avondaie schoolhouse. in aid of the playground. netted $30.
 Miss Margaret Pickering of Westerly has been appointed nurse in the Rhode Island hospital
 The September term of the superior court for Washington county will be held in the new courthouse at Wester- ly.
 It is said that the report of the building commission will show that the new town hall was built and fur nished within the appropriation.
 Mrs. John Parker and daughter Fan ny, and Raymond Scott, grandson, left Wednesday for Bangor. Me, on a visit to Rev. and Mrs. Richard MoyIe
 The engagement of Calvert B. Cot trell, Sd, of Westerly, and Miss Mabel Billings of New Haven. has been an- nounced, the marriage to take place in September.
 James C. Davy of Worcester, former manager of the BUou theatre that was located in the Barrows building, on the bridge, is renewing acquafnt- ances in Westerly.
 Rev. Isaiah F. Lusk, of Gardner, Me. former pastor of Grace Methodist church, Westerly. is soon to take charge of the Methodist church in Marlboro. Mass. The Methodist so- cfety of Gardner fn appreciation of his services, has presented Rev. MT. Lusk a gold watch.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10

Tennessee, 1871; fleet paymaster, Paci- fic station, 1S72-75: inspector of prov1- sions, Norfolk. 1S75-7S; Washington Navy Yard. 1S79-80; New York pay office, 1Ss1-S4: s. s. Hartford, 1884; fleet paymaster, Pacific station, 13S4- S6; Naval Academy, 1S8T90.
 In August, 1890, he was given sick leave to December, 1891. He then re- turned to the service and was sent to the navy pay office in Washington, where he remained until 1895. then go- ing back to the Naval Academy, where he remained until 1899, during which year he was retired from disability in- rank of Rear Admiral, He was made pay director Dec. 25, 1892, with the rank of captain.
 In 1879 Brown conferred upon him the honorary degree of A. M He was a member of Alpha Delta Phi at Brown the Loyal Legion, the Army and Navy Club in Washington and Alpha Delta Phi in New York.
 Sept. "A, 1867, he married Miss Ger trude E. Ford at Troy, N. Y. He died on Sept II, 1894. Two daughters were born to them, Rosalie, who married Lieut.. Commander John Hood, now Captain on the United States battle ship DeIeware and Gertrude, who died Sept. IS, 1894.
 He married the second time Oct. z, 1897, in Annapolis, Elizabeth Racket Randall who died July B. 1898. He Is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Hood, and his brother law, James B. An gell, President Emeritus of the Uni versity of Michigan and editor of the Providence Journal from 1860 to 1S66
 Rear Admiral Caswell was a staunch churchman and was vestryman at St. Ann's Episcopal Church in An napoliS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
CONDEMNS wosaeN's DRESS.
Catfaease Priest Bars Slit Skirt, Peek
 a~Boo Wais&s and Low Necks.

Mefddeh. Cehn,, July 9.-Fe dress for atteAdasaee at the house Of Ged in clothes suggesting 8 bai1Feefsa or 2 FeeEeafdeh pier is disgxaeefud, and here after w0Saea with slRshed skirts, trans parent waists, LeW Reeaed OF short saeeTed g0BRs Wih be refused he4y cesa6atHisR at St. Roses Catholic church."
 T'he Rev. James Gea7ia, pastor, thus at4lSaa6Ad in commenting en We4nens dress. He eaileS it ifn3Aedest and blamed it foS EaHeh immortality. He described present fashions as 'ldeeol lete gowns. apologies for sleeves, a wisP of cloth and a yard of nething.' ;
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10

The. police have tired of 1etaiency ira 1Aesx@snG fs4af& pe<diefs and junk col- lec4erss to rS=neSF taeais licenses which exr&Fed Js4Ee 1 and osdeFs have been fssrsed by csEief Brown to arrest ali yioaa&ors ef tSe lzaT 1h tAis line. We'd xeA&4S S6tsaB0eal Fs44GaHaan Chase aT- nesa&d Ea&afaSsEe kltT2 at Watch Hill fer SetsastnSs 6s~s4t without g license. Fscra was sszEaa5a&I E<%eGTa Judge -CaES4<r 1E NF1hizaazls in 9-!le 4'aird dis trtHz eos4S sskA plssSlsd g.Nk4t3. lie was sned sS aSd costs a tOtad o9 SS.69, which lie IA2lld
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
Bill Peet Figures as Scout.

Bill Peet, the former New Haven newspaper man is responsible for the bringing out of young Joe Boehling, the Washington pitching phenom. Beet who now writes for the Wash ingtop Herala, dug up Boehling in the sou finland and recommended the youngster t9 GriAith. He already has eight straight victories to his credit and IS batting for ap average of .33B.
 Peet formerIy was sporting editor Of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10

Fhe marriage of Harry Hynon of Groton and Miss Mary Greenman of Preston, which took place on the Fourth. was a surprise to everyone ir Groton' bnrnugh. not even the family being in the secret. They will make theEr hopae In Groton,
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
GET A LITTLE GREEN SPOT
 OF YOUR OWN.

SEQ AN ACRE for 160 acres near Buckeye-60 in aIfalfa-4 room house, well etc The quickest lucky man gets 210 AN ACRE takes reinquishment under Highline Canal, close to South Center st You can't steal orange land any cheaper
 $15 AN ACRE for land at Avondale, cleared and with well ready for pump, shallow water lift, adjoining land sel- ling for $100. one crop will pay for 1t. & AN ACRE for 160 acres near Avondale. shallow water lift and good land.
 $10 AN ACRE on Glendale Car line, in alfalfa, good orange land, $200, terms FIVE ROOM MODERN BRICK, Churchill Addition, 1 block from car, $4O0 cash puts you in it, balance like rent. S3S50. See BUSH.
 FIVE ROOM CEMENT HOUSE, lot 5OX150 11a blocks from Indian car, $370o. $500 cash moves you in. See BUSH
 FIVE ROOM MODERN BRICK three lots 50X135 on corner. blocks from car: $3250 $1S5O cash, balance $20 a month See BUSH.
 We are headquarters for cheap lands. relinquishments and Avondale Ranch lands. See us if you want to buy or sell.
 D. W. HALL & co.
 PHONE 1888.
 21 \. FIRST AVE.
 Opp. PhX Natl. Bank. tl
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23

A SIN-ROOM, modern brick, with all built-in features, in best part of city, that owner must sell and has cut the price when it will go out from, $32OO down to $265o, if interested in home, you better see this, can make very good terms. Fred Jacobs, Empress Theater Bid, 40 F. Adams If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
FOR OTICK SALE

A bargain is offered on a six-room brick dwelling in good condition, sit uate on South 3rd Avenue, near Lin coin St Price and terms liberal. Harry Kay X Company, Agents West Adams St. dg
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-RELINQUISHMENT-
 16O or 32O acres, desert entry, under the Marinette canal; forty acres has been cropped; land especially adapted to oranges, olives, etc. J. c. Dobbins. Room 19 Central Building. u
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
ACRES ORCHARD

Four miles from center of Phoenix. house and other buildings, in alfalfa and grain. Buy this and make your home on it. Small cash payment; bal ance easy terms See Weldon with Arizona Irrigated Land CO, 39 West Adams tf
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23

FOR SALE $3300-A new six-room house, very close in. buiIt-in features, wide porches, nice big screen sleeping room. $500 down with a very req asonable payment per month. Bright's Realty O., 237 w. Monroe St. dg
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23

21SO.OO BUYS EQUITY in lot 5OX14o, blocks south of Capitol, balance Sl20.00. payable 5000 monthly. Re publican Box 4S90 dn
 CASA GRANDE RELTNQUTSH- ments for sale-320 acres, miles west &2.5o per acre. outside irrigation dis ;rict, 160 acres. 1 miles N. F.. has $500 in improvements. $1O.o0 per acre; 80 acres, miles N F.. $6.50 per acre; cottage in town. large lot $300.O0. Wood and Wyatt. Casa Grande, Ariz, or phone 2752 city If
 LOTS IN BURROUGHS ADDITION S400.00 until January list. Burroughs new location. 42 West Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
For Sale-Real Estate


 FOR SALE Watch Phoenix Grow Phoenix is the f4stest growing city in the United States: Phoenix will soon put Pasadcn;t in second place; invest now: things are better farther on; buy on Van Buren National High way Phoenix greatest thoroughfare; 212 acre tract. slZ5O. $50 cash balance S1O month, lots 50x25O feet, 2 houses, barn. corral. on Van Buren National Highway this place will do for a chicken ranch and a business also all for s3200. $500 cash bal. $25 a month; s acres fine stand of al- 5 faifa. S24O0. $500 casli, bal. to suit; 20 acres. new 4-ro0m house, this place has a fine stand of alfalfa and is on the highway, $4500. $500 cash, bal. to suit; 40 acres fiAe sandy land, fine stand of alfalfa. 15N mixed fruit trees fearing II head of fine milk cows. head. Of ,horses. 2 wagons. buggy, Y l5c chickens, dairy machinery, G room house. wfndmif- 50 tons of hay in stack. 5000 head of cabbage plants; buy this and wake up with an in come. Open Sunday. M. II. Shelton. cl5 West Washingtcn. If
 RELINQU1SHME ET by owner, 320 acres. Post office Box 2O6. gs TWFLVE ACR Es: good 7-room house, with scr cen porches; fine shade and nice sE11Ibberv around -house; good barn and corral; family orcharrl; alfalfa and wheat: only three miles -out, and ideal ranch for some one Owner wants to leave January l. and will take s32O0 for the place. .1s- leash, balance easy.
 AriZona Inve! tment and Land Co.
 l29- 131 North First ave. If
 
 z FOR SALl} On easy terms, forty cS twenty *E cres Of choice Chandler -land, one-E df mile from townsite. Ten acres in good alfalfa, plowed 6eep. Tenf mt will pay s8OO0O cash rent; price. s14OO0 per acre. Box 199. Chandler Arizona. dg
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23

ONE ACRE CHICKEN RANCH.
 On Indian school road, ? blocks from car line, Broom house, Page fence, chicken house: small cash payment balance monthly See Kellogg with Arizana Irrigated Land Co, 39 West Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
CLASSIFIED WANT ADVERTISIN G One Cent a Word
Auctions

PUBLIC SALE-Tuesday Dec. g. Three and one-har miles east of Indian School on the Ip dian school road on what is known as the McCoWan ranch. Having decided to dispose of my entire herd of dairy COWS, I will sell at public auction on the above date commencing at 1O:30 sharp. 15O head fine dairy cows, Holsteins, Durham and Jerseys, 75 milking, balance fresh in 30 to 60 days; 9 head to months old calves. 9 head work and driving horses. Free lunch at nOon- Terms of sale: $10O and under cash, over that amount credit of six months. purchaser giving a 9 bankable note, bearing 10 per cent in terest from date. per cent discount for cash. Geo. A. Olney, Owner; c. O. McMurtry, Auctimeer, Is N. First Ave. Phone 661. c. A. Whitfield, Clerk. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
| FORGED SALE

' FORCED SALE ;z93o-maEe your own terms-6-room modern new brick house in choice re- stricted district; 1S-inch concrete foundation; built for home, but must be sold before January 1st: owners mis- fortune is your gain. See this bar gain at once. Exclusively with Fred 4. Dibble, Sid Tenrys office. T. North First Avenue
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23

S2O0.00 CASH, wil buy 2 residence lots in restricted district, owner needs the money. NJ. F, Dewitt, 30 N. End Ave. u
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23

FOR SALE-Player piano, very cheap. Box 1902 dI
 FOR FRUIT TREES and strawberry plants see Hall Bros, sole agents for Stark Bros. Nursery company, at 21 North First Ave. on Fridays and Satur- days. Or drop card addressed to Box 317 and we will call on you. gb
 FOR SALE-Pickling tomotoes Pc per lb. Ripe tomatoes c. per h. C.
 K. Mcdonald. Phone 2J4. dg
 LADIES' GOLD WATCH for sale cheap' Phone 2O85.. dg
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23

FOR QUICK SALE -ReIinquish- ment; one of the best quarter sections in Casa Grande Valley. four miles from town. inside irrigation district, well 31A feet to water, two room house, nearly 5000 has been spent on place, large quantity of standing timber. Price $120O Wood and Wyatt, Casa Grande. Ariz., or Phone 2752. City. ak THE BEST BUY in the valley; 80 acre farm; 6 acres alfalfa 15 acres grain; $100 per acre. nine miles from center of Phoenix; a sacrifice for half cash. 203 National Bank Bldg. tf DANDY ONE ACRE CHICKEN ranch, with city water pipcd to it: just outside city limits;' no city tax es; this place can be made absolutely Felf-supporting; a snap at $60O.0O
 only $25.O0 down. balance 5000 monthly; 10 per cent discount for cash; sec this at once H. C. Thomas Real Estate and Investment co. 42 West Adams. dn
 FOR SALE Relinquishment. so or 160 acres, 3 miles from railroad, at bargain. Republican Box 1887. Phone 793. dg FOR SALE-5 acres choice orange land, northeast of town. all sowed to alfalfa for s1150. Sid Henry. 15 N. 1st Ave. If
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
For Sale-Houses

S~s~~~~S~~~~>~~~~0N~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s~ FOR SALE, or will rent furnished or unfurnished, brand new residence in Los Olives, will take new automobile or clear real estate as part pay. John A Lentz Cor. 1st Ave. and Adams St.
 If CHOICE NEW 4-room and bath. modern brick pebbledash house on Washington st; built-in features and all rooms handsomely decorated a rare bargain at $2500. only $50 cash, balance $2O monthly. or 10 per cent discount if one-half cash is paid. IT.
 C. Thomas Real Estate and Invest ment Co. 43 West Adams. dn
 ONE OF THE BEST RESIDENCES of Van Buren St, fine large modern brick house and ground. $36OO terms; 10 acre ranch, good improvements. fine country home, $500 below value, good terms. Copper State Realty O., 19 E. Adams. If FOR SALE-"I Sell The Earth" Here is your opportunity at last. A g. room house, full size lot, barn, shade trees and grapes galore only two blocks from ear line, yours for $1250, $500 cash and $15 a month, why pay rent any longer; act now This won't always be open to you. Som ebody is going 10 embrace this opportunity, why not you? A. R. Smith, 539 F. Wash ington. Real Estate, Loans, Invest ments. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
For Sale-Miscellaneous SEED AND FEED

SEED AND FEED
 PROCLAIMED Bearded Seed Barley.
 Beardless Seed Barley.
 Early Bar and Club Seed Wheat. Texas Grown Red Rust-Proof Oats. Arizona Grown Texas Red Seed Oats. Buckeye Alfalfa Seed.
 VALLEY FLOUR MILLS.
 Phoenix Phone 45O. If FOR SALE-Cheap lumber. low grade Arizona Pine 1x4 to 1x12 for $2O.OO per M This is not second hand but new lumber. Why pay $25.00 for it. The O'Malley Lumber company. If FOR -SALE-Restaurant lease and fixtures; also stock of cigars, tobacco and fruit soc w Van Buren. tf ATTENTION ORANGE GROWERS We have the best Washington Navel and Marsh SeedIess grapefruit trees ever grown in Arizona. If you see them you will buy no others. We gre quoting either variety as long as they last, balled trees F. Q. B. Mesa. as follows: 5s and up. %1.00; F to 3s, .85c; B to F, 75c. The Mesa City Nursery; Paul Baxter Beville. Prop: | none 4Z. AltSd. IL SEND A BOX OF ORANGES
 TO YOUR EASTERN
 FRIENDS
 through us We will do the packing and shipping. Special prices on large shipments Other fruits and vege- tables of all kinds at good prices Phoenix Fruit & Produce Co, 119 w. Jefferson St. If
 BUY ROSES Extra heavy, will bloom freely in 3 months Fruit trees of every kind. Money making varieties. Shade trees, vines and plants. Potted roses a spe- cialty
 PHOENIX ROSE GARDEN AND
 NURSERL co. Office 16 E. Adams. F. G. Sheffer, Mgr. B. w Getsinger, Pres. If PAY CASH AND SAVE MONEY IS lbs. sugar, $100; 4 lbs. rolled oats, l 25c; lbs. pink beans, 25c; 3 corn flakes, 25c; gal. coal oil, 85c. CAPT. TAI CITY GROCERY. 7th Ave and i w. Washington St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23

ALWAYS CALL at the Bargain Auc- tion Store, 24 W. Jefferson St.. for bargains in harness, furniture and all kinds of tools n
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
1O ACRES FOR s125n

Small house, barn and other build ings. Five acres in truck, one mile and half from market $500 cash. balance runs to 1916 See Weldon vath Ari- zona Irrigated Land Co. 3g West Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23

FOR SALE-Handsome 10 acre tracts near Phoenix, S2250 up. Relinquishments for sale. Several fine homes in Phoenix at $3000 up.
 See \. A. Morford. 15 E. Adams St.
 if
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23

FOR SALE-Imported toy pigeons, show birds. prize winners. Make fine Christmas presents. Call 446 F. Wash ingtOn. ak