davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29

charge Of c'nspirins to hberats Thaw.
but II has no weight In Canada, and
Thompson smiled In his security. The
chauffsur's chief concern 10 that he
cannot. with the warrant hanging over
him. return to New York state.
But a. for squeaiins." he said. II
wouldn't cay q word TO hurt Thaw's
case for . million dollars cash. I think
he 10 sane and want to see him 60
free. went into the case innoosntly
and my conscience 10 clear.
Il won't jump my bail here. I
couldn't return TO Times Square. and
the best thing can do 10 to stand trial
and take what medicine they give me. :"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
LOSES
LAST TRUMP IN
GAME FOR 1AAW
CONTINUED from First Pass.)

rapher had sons b Montreal and the
opposing lawyers could not agree on Q
substitute. There were many Of them,
for nearly all Of Thaw's stan appeared.
l.. T. MaUhall was there to represent
Premier Borden: Firmin Campbell acted
for the immigration authorities; Louis
st. Laurent appeared for Thompson and
supporting him were Charles ID. White,
Col. Harry Fraser and w. X. NcKsown
Of Thaw's legal stan.
Samuel w. Jacobs. Jerome and Frank.
lin Kennedy. represented New York,
and there were several more local law.
yers. Mr. Campbsli moved the trial OF
the new charge against Thompson and
drew . protest from Mr.. McKeown,
who said the defense was unpreparsd
on this charge.
II suggest that the hearing b post.
poned to . date that 10 satisfactory to
Your Worship" said Mr. McKsown,
and then both charges can BE- heard
at once"
Magistrate Aulvena consented 70 this
arrangement and then Mr.. NcKeown
launched into = long argument to have
Thompson admitted to ball. Magistrate
Mulvsna recalled to him that he and
every other lawyer had forgotten ap.
parently. tn 1t ball had been set At $500
for Thompson last week. Magistrate
Mulvena said he would continue this
bail on both cases.
Thompson was bailed out this after
noon. He said he was overjoyed to b
IT liberty but declined to say q word
about his case. He referred all cues.
tionsrv to his lawyer. and Mr.. Ct. Lau.
rent said he didn't think Il wise fol
Thompson TO say anything until his
legal troubles had been cleared up.
Thompson. on leaving Jail. strol,et
leisurely into the Maxog House, head
quarters for the lawyers fighting 70
and against Thaw's deportation. and
lurched At q table next TO that occupie,
by Jerome and District-Attornsy Congo
and Sheriff Hornbeck Of Dutches
County.
The Sheriff hAA n his poekst q var
sAai t. ~ ssssse q Haupses On
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
M'ANENY HESITATES
TO FOLLOW mitchell
IN FREE INDEPENDENCE. ii

Mr.. McAnsny appeared At his City
Hall once at noon to-day and va
shown Mr.. MtcheIs S'atemen.
WELL" he asked. What an to sayf''
'Will you accept q nomination on the
Gaynor ticket. n II comes your way,
In Wow OF Mr. Mitchers avowal OF
loyalty TO the Fusion movement" he
was asked.
Il am not yet prepared to state. I
may make statement tonight. There
will DO IA conference OF the candidates
on the Fusion ticket some time to-day.
at which this matter will be gone over. II
You have not come to . decision. ID
that itT'
"A person II hardly In . proper way
to decide anything before Il Is form.
ally before him for decision. I have
not yet been rendered any nomina.
ton"
Mr.. McAneny was asked II the state.
ment made by Mr.. Mitchell to-day ad-
ded difficulty to his decision regarding
tho Gaynor nomination. lie smiled, but
was silent He also declined to com.
ment On the Collectors ideas Of the
Issues Of Fusion In this campaign.
MI. hcAneny has his ticket for LAX,
George but II y likely he will rsmais
In New York to-day until some dsfinit,
dscision has been reached a. to whether
an endorsement 10 TO come his way
Mr.. McAneny 10 not convinced that thu
Mayor - going to be a candidate fol
ONCE. In the rapidly shifting Iine-upi
In the present Msyoraity race, Mr.
McAnsny has decided to be most eau.
tious.
FINE INDEPENDENCE NOT
EVERYTHING, NE SAYS.
To friends who have urged him 70
adopt tho stand for principles assumed
by Collector Mitchell. Mr.. McAneny has
said that the present sltust ton 10 one
that 10 far above an individuals per.
sonal bent. There are grave affairs In
the balance. Mr.. McAneny told these
well wlshers. and while q man might
we'll like to do A. Mr.. Mitchell has done
and display hne independence. Mr.
McAneny believes that 10 disregard the
Gaynor endorsement would seriously les.
sen his chances Of winning. He con.
strues the Gaynor ticket to be Of Ar
anti.Tammany complexion and fesll
that the thing TO do V 70 win the pre,i.
dency Of the Board Of Aldermen from
Tammany. regardless Of the way II
which II 10 accomplished.
Great pressure 10 being brought q
bear on Mr.. McAneny to stand up like
Mitchell" The same influence 10 at worh
In the Committee Of Ono Hundred and
Seven 70 get Comptroller Prendergast L
refuse a Gaynor nomination. The prof
fers Of Gaynor support are made en-
urely on the assumption that the Mayor
| 10 to run.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
POLICE BEGIN CAMPAIGN
AGAINST MARKET THIEVES
Two GangsteE Arraigned in Court
After Vicious Fight With
Detectives.

Joseph Rooney and Thomas Harris.
each eighteen years old. members OF the
Hudson Busters" Gang. were araigned
In Jefferson Market Police Court to-
day by Detectives Raftis. Slevln and
Campbell. charged with larceny. and
their Arraignment was the opening
chapter Of . police war Op the Hudson
Busters" The activity Of the police
was inspired by a petition forwarded to
Commissioner Waldo yesterday signed
BY 900 market men asking for better
police protection In West Warrington
and Gansevoort Markets between
o'clock and 7 o'clock A. NJ.
Platoon changes are made at 6 O'CLOCK
In the morning and from that hour
when the night platoon retires. there
are few policemen on the streets until
the next platoon reports for duty or
post. Members Of the Hudson Busters
familiar with the ways of patrolmen
have been waiting until the hour whsr
police protection was slack and Do
scending In force on the markets. loot
Ing right and left and siugging marks
men and gardeners.
In response to the appeal Of the mar
ketmen. Commissioners Waldo sent Raj
tis. Campbell and slevin to the Ganse.
wort neishborhood early to-day. TIT
detectives were dressed as drivers. 500,
after o'clock. they caught Harris ant
Rooney stealing . bag Of potatoes from
the wagon OF Tony Delucca. q Jerse,
farmer. Harris not only aided In steal
Ing the potatoes. but threatened Delucc.
with . knife. Both the youths Tough
viciously when THO detectives arreste.
| them.
Harris was once convicted Of carryinl
loaded revolver. and 10 now undo
parole on . charge Of Grand larceny.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
EX.C0NSUL DIES IN FIRE;
WIFE PLUNGES TO DEATH
Hipolite Uriarte Trapped Among Treasured Me-
mentoes of Long Service-Aged Woman Loses
Life After Vain Attempt to Rescue.

Thousands Of souvenirs many Of paper books pictures banquet
programmes and the like collected during fifty years Spanish
uv and stacked high in every Hpoto Uares fourth
floor apartment No. 46S Central Park West became bonfire when
match was dropped on pile early to-day.
The aged collector trapped by the darling flames his treasured
souvenirs and burned to DEATH His wife, Marie Louise Uare her
clothing are, either jumped fell kitchen window and wa,
killed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29

IFfom ths u. IGnauiu lMont) Iosf.I
Burglars entered the once Of the Post
Sunday night. and after thoroughly
looting the place Tin an evident search
fer money succeeded In getting away
with a lot OF baseball paraphernalia
valued at about SIS; one sweater. valued
at q: several valuable books Of refer
encc and three gallons OF ice cream
which had been left In the once the eve
ming before BY NJ. w. Miller. who had
this much. yeti over from the tAu came
the cay hseayA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
SAVES THE LIVES OF WoMEl
AND CHILDREN.

After the crowd on Ore escapes had
got TO the ground Aackrel heard cries
for help from the fourth floor. He vent
UP ~ fast a. he could.
On the fourth moor landing he found
Jacob Adler. who occupies the apart
ment across the hall from the Uriartes.
with Adler were his two children. one
four years old and one seven. and .
man who rooms In the Adler apart
msnt. The names bursting from the
open Uriarts door had blocked their
way to the hall.
Adler. apparently. was about 70 cast
one Of the children to the ground. He
WAS In . state OF terror. Aacusll
seiEed the child and the Adler roomeF
took the other. They were followed
down the IRE escape by Adler.
Lawrence Beautis OF No. 5 West One
Hundred AMI Seventh street. and VIII
Lam II. sheehay. Of No. 40 Monroe
street. Brooklyn. who wsrs passing
and two chsuffsurs from . nsishboItnl
garage. went W " 0ala stalSs = III
building. ySss aeeutinS tse1 ~ ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29

Price could tell. nothing had been st0len
from the house. and no thinks the In.
tending rohJer must have entered Just
ahead OF him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
WHO HASN'T WRITTEN
TO ME? ROOSEVELT
ASKS REPORTERS

Col Roosevelt refused 10 say q word
on the political situation when inter-
view in the outlook once to-day.
II am q private citizen Of Nassau
County and ! have no right to interfere
with and disturb the local situation" he
remarked.
Questioned ~ to whethcr ex-Alderman
Henry a. Smith had sent HIM . letter
protesting against the action OF the
Tammany-Aoose element In desLsnat ng
Jesse Fuller jr. for the position OF Coun-
~ Judge In Norman 8. pikes place a.
thts result Of \ deal FORMULATED by Tim
othy l. Woodruff. Col. Roosevelt threw
up his hands and declared: III there 10
any politician who has not sent ne a
letter during the present campaign he
dsssrvss . medal"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
GAYNOR WILL GET
NOTIFICATION IN
NOVEL MEETING.

Mayer osynor y ssdnG - hsvs ~.
~ oeninaae1 ~ ssslanatiss 6 .ths
- s'ss's = ~ f'sat ssss4sE ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
PORT OF NEW YORK.
AHklyED.
OUTGOING RTEAMsVJps

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TODAY
=; Louh spStnanl ton. Matan,as, Guantanamo.
Grayson. Ban Juan.
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TO-DAY.
C Ntpo. Noutersy, Havana.
oestae. Avsspeel MafscAibo. u Guam.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29

Honduras Accepts Peace Plan.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-Honduras
to-day became the NTH country to ac-
eep' rhe details OF the Secretary Bryan
psA1s plan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
WILSON IS HELPING HUERTA,
NEWSPAPERS CLAIM.

,,.,,,, 80,
IL. o.. w'..,,.. ~,
saie' ,or "asn''s.oh' via havana ana
w sou "' no ""a 4'"' re-
ea'ueu n"e'" ".a' a.,ep''nee as a
~ wa" v". ou' '"n, ,"e. nave nov
,.,n y, ..,., " a.". w. "o'9"s , us
&c "' "' 80
20. , a. - ~
.,,,,,', ,,,. - .'.',., ' -, s,..,,,. ~.
10000.
MEXICO CITY An. a-pre.,dent
Wilson'S attitude toward Provisional,
President Husrta greatly Increases the
chances Of Huerta becoming the next
President Of Mexico. In the opinion Of
at least two OF the leading Spanish
dailles OF the Mexican capital. FL
Diario. In an editorial article comment
ing on the diplomatic exchanges. says
to-day:
IL the election OF Nictoriano Huerta
In the coming campaign has been In
doubt the latest diplomatic Developments
and ths unforeseen a.''uuo y, esas"'
Wilson and secretary OF STATE nrSa"
nave mads u certain.
euiosy OF rro''s,onA e''ue"'
Huerta tol'o"s' "n" 0"o "'.S0
uhues' :. ,.,
PRESIDENT wilson mas 'aHem :" upe -,
himseH 10 sr's'a"Ao INC pvp ~. .,.,r,.
rres,oeh' i.ueH ",,,n., d,yr,,v and
.o v
John Lind thought to come. to see
and to conquer but Fe,erico HA"'oo~
was able to counter ana oonAna'. "''".
In the hrst encounter u'e >o'"'" "
the North was turned from 'u eouso
disconnected. In the seeoH'i '"S0''
It abandoned the neid'
John Lind has como to Mexico 10
assure the election OF N'etor'aho
Huerta. All ambitions. all rancor ana
all intrigues have dissolved In front OF
the diplomatic triumph which we nave
| gained. There Is not an honest, Mexi-
can soul who Will not vote for Victor
iano Huerta because the fresideht OF
the United States Of America attempts
foolishay to exclude him from the con-
test.
AS for the revolutionists' candidates,
they may DO considered defeated In
advance precisely for the reason that
they appear a. the candidates Of the
White House."
The article concludes by likenins
Federico Gamboa to David, conquerirs
the Goliath Of American diplomacy.
| ,.,n. .uAuee ar d ANA plJz
| LCee "Ae"'"N'S
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
TRUCE 70 Dc DECLARED UNTIL
! AFTER LABOR DAY.

4 temporary truce will be declared
Tonight In the political warfare. Near.
~ Ill the candidates and leaders are
tsoinS out OF town over Labor Day to
let things simmer down q Bit Candi.
date Mitchell will be gone In the Adiron.
dack woods for week. Candidate Mo.
eau will stay on his country place q,
East Hampton. District-Attorney Whit.
pnaa goss back to the White Mountain
10 nnish the game Of golf that has been
ithrics Interrupted by summons to town
Mayer 0Aynor viii remain ~ D. James
Z L I Al the party leaders are getting
away 70 various places at the ssashor,
and In the mountains.
ous Or two parting blasts will bS
pct Il Tonight Just to lot opponsss
8nsw that the aring lines ere not d.
ssrted for all tina
J. Gabriel Britt. Presidsnt OF tn,
Board Of Election Commissioner, said
that the Independence League has I'm.
I'll next Tuesday night within which &c
all the vacancy caused by Mr.. Mitchell
Withdrawal Mr.. Britt also stated thai
M Aitchel's resignation has not beer
ais1 With the board.
After IN opinion received to-day b,
President Britt from Attorney q ensra
casmody. each party has until neg
Thursday night within which to ali AMI
Vacancies on the county or city tickets
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29

A.. ~. 49,. - .,,,,.. nj. .,v.
rsmnsrv ...,o,s,.. ,,uc, .,x,s,v
~. ,.,u... % r,.t. .nv a.nr,,s .,s,s.
ms,,, a. ~ vns, n. -o,,iA yo an cass
No., c...s. .o..., ~. a .,... IN
~. ,h,,a ,,or., n. ,.,,. ,hs rus,or
1875. .h., ~, 49, 80. h..n "A. ),
him ys,. ana that bs o.nno, answer
u,e,, IN. ,.nA., I. IA. N..nvhus
an M ,,,i ,na,c.,s .hou, M, ,n,sn.
uons 1. ina, n. - an an oman ,r.ms
a. vnsoA"
n 4. IN .,-.n.w,., chi. ,r.r .,.,.
~ m,ra ,h., ~. r,.,c, cor,n,,,ss
,.susA ~. no,n,.A .,o,.m.,, Ara ina,
NJ. Mitchell m,a. rss.rsnc. IN h,s In.
dspendenc Isa~ns ascl,na,,oo a .ths
b,dasn ana .vp,is onno,,,,or a, ,hoss
force. behind the G.ynor csnxdacy
TIA, vo,,,a v.al., IN. r,.,on ,,chs,
nv dsstov,n. n. u,I,v ,hrou,h o,ok.
IN an o..dId.,.. %, ir.sor..nsn, ana
sunoor."
a .ensa,,a,., .,.u.,, 4. =. h. ,n,.c,.h
into the campaign BY Candidate Mitchell
IN coanss.,oA with the subway sitos.
~ .",".,,. ~ ' -, oo .S,.
",- ' -
] 49,. .S '"' So~'o.y
IN ~. sass - -
"s 'os''"s % Ae'1.' "o' ne" ~,
s o"' ."o'". M w." ~
oIous"' o.' IN ."e e.p vs..
us'om s ''o" ;.
No eans s'ooeh ana suoue n"usnoes
FINANCIAL I'M 1 Y = =
AGAINST mitchell.
There IL q suspicion among Fusion
leaders that financial influences are
playing an important role In this cam
psien, ssekius 10 defeat the Mitchell
candidacy from the beginning. Mayor
Osynor's entrance Into the asid % q
third candidate has some backing which
A not vet apparent. Similarly the
tnaction inf,uencs 4. beins dstsetsd In
Tammany.
Tns Fusion chamnlon n. so,ns 10
s<sfts svif, and .,r.,rh, a, this tr.o.
~. sus,nss. IN no,l,ic. m. ..r,,cs,
uts.rsnc.s Ill, A., r,,,h .nhw.v. 90
IN. mar, r,.y.d ,h.r.,n hv T.mu.ny
.na ~. ,.na,,.,..
.,.,,o, =, ,.. ,ns.,..... -
ATTAIN and ht. a.,ioro,ion - r. r.,
$50 80 a az" $500 - "" -. ~.
49,. 49, -" .,.
u,rA..A ~. s..s - W
..w. u,sas.rs
80, 'e"ea' '".'
,-.~, - w 'e~1 'ssss a".o-
-" 800 ~ sm s.'e u". "s
s sp'snc'o campaign on IL
49, sue thst D'str'ct.Attorney
eums,snc.s to deeid. m n. ala snd ,h,,
he has the same fssl,ps about Tammany
mat the rest OF W nave.
Tas same U true OF the other cand!-
oates. This II naturally . time OF COM
plications. but In little while the situa.
tSou viii settle itself and II will be .
clear question Of whether the people
want Tsmnany Hall In iS most com.
plsts form or not The courage and
deeisien with Whicn NJ. Mitchell has
made bis choice cannot help giving him
stu more fully the confidence Of ths
public."
neAssr uen ,,o.e- Nv
..."S..
m''S"s.sOePeCV'o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29

VERA CRUZ, Aug. - tvia oaiveston).
Several hundred Americans arrived
here to-day from Mexico City and else
where In the interior. some OF them
seeking passage to the United States
and others expecting to remain here.
thinking tho port safe enough in the
event Of trouble. The steamer MORO
Castle. which ief0 last night was
crowded with American refugees.
John Lind. special envoy, to-day de-
cided to make his headquarters here
because ne Is In easier and more re-
liable communication with Washington
than when In Mexico City.
When President Huerta's latest note.
expressing a desire for renewed nego-
tiations and the possible acceptance Of
tho American proposals were brought
here by a messenger. Lind undertook
Vera Cruz unless ordered by Washing
ton to return to Mexico City. prefer
ing direct cables and wireless commu-
nication with the United States. rather
than land wires and Mexican operators
The crowds OF Americans focking here
feel a sense OF security In the fact that
they could board at short notice the
Un ed States warships In port at this
place should an emergency arise. En-
voy Lind 10 In constant touch with the
fighting ships
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow. The currency bill has made it possible for the farmers and the National banks to join hands and times have never been better than they are going to be. Buy on the Van Buren National High way, Phoenix greatest thoroughfare. acre tract, Monmouth Park, $l25O, $50 cash. balance $10 month; 712 acres, 7-room house, modern, granite walks 150 fruit trees, COW, chickens, fine stand of alfalfa adjoining one of the best residence districts all for 5000. $200O cash, balance when you sell it off in lots: S-roOm house, modern, hardwood floors, built-in effects. $325o, S200 cash and $25 month, or $50 cash, $50 a month for months and $25 a month thereafter, all you need is to be willing to get a home out of this office and it's yours. NJ. H. shelton, 2l9 w.
 Washington. tr
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
For Sale-Houses

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 $150 cash. balance $20 monthly, or 10 per cent discount if one-half cash is paid H
 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. $3600 terms; 10 acre ranch. good improvements, fine country home, $9OO below value, good terms. Copper State Realty O., 19 F. Adams If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
New Today
CLOSE TO INGLESIDE
e are offering today a

We are offering today a
 10 acre home-highly improved. 2 acres in alfalfa-all fenced with Page wire fencing-45 fruit trees in addition 13 bearing olive trees grapes in abundance-roW fine ash shade trees-small house-barn- good we'll Price $3S00.
 $500 handles Balance easy. OBEY THAT IMPULSE
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
For Sale-Real Estate

REIMBURSEMENT by owner. 320 acres Post office Box 206 gs TWELVE ACRES; good 7-room house, with screen pOrches; fine shade and nice shrubbery around house; good barn and corral; family orchard; alfalfa and wheat; only three miles out, and ideal ranch for some one. owner wants to leave January 1, and will take $92OO for the place; F cash. balance easy.
 Arizona Investment and Land Co.
 l29-131 North First ave If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26

FOR QUICK SALE-R Relinquish- ment;; one of the best quarter sections in Casa Grande Valley; four miles from town, inside irrigation district. well 3115 feet to water, two room house, nearly 5000 has been spent on place, large quantity of standing timber. Price $16O0.00. Wood and Wyatt, Casa Gran
 de, Ariz., or Phone 2752, City. Must be sold by Dec 2S. dn
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
CLOSE TO PHOENIX

-On McDoWell Road
 We are today offering a
 10 acre home-3 acres alfalfa-few fruit trees-finest of garden soil can have day water for truck gardening if desired-fenced into parts - 4 room house - chicken house. etc.-good well, soft water.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26

FOR SALE-RELINQUI
 160 or 320 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. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
AItCTIONEERS

AUUIIONEEhS
 TAYLOR & BIEHL. THE MOST POPULAR AUCTIONEERS IN THE SALT RIVER VALLEY. YEARS OF USEFUL EXPERIEN NCE HAS TAUGHT US THE SCIENCE OF SELLING. SALE EVERY SATUR- DAY AT OUR AUCTION ROOMS. AT WEST JEFFERSON ST. SEE US FOR RANCH SALES. PHONE 1349.
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
A FORGED SALE

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 X. Dibble, Sid HenryS office, 15 North First Avenue
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
GET A LITTLE GREEN SPOT
 OF YOUR OWN.

$20 AN ACRE for 160 acres near Buckeye-6O in alfalfa-4 room house, well etc. The quickest lucky man gets it.
 $10 AN ACRE takes relinquishment 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 $I00. One crop will pay for it. s 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, block from car, $400 cash puts you in it, balance like rent, $3S5O See BUSH
 FIVE ROOM CEMENT HOUSE, lot 5Ox15O. IF blocks from Indian car, $3700, $500 cash moves you in. See BUSH.
 FIVE ROOM MODERN BRICK three lots 50X135 on corner. 2 blocks from car; $325O. $1S5O cash, balance $2O 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 x co.
 PHONE 1S3S
 21 N. FIRST AVE.
 Opp. PhX. Natl Bank. If LOTS IN BURROUGHS ADDITION
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
YOU CAN TRADE YOUR PROPERTY

We have eighty acres near Mesa;
 five acre orange grove at Redlands. California: 5000 acres Texas stock ranch and 200 mules to exchange for Phoenix city property or Salt River valley lands. See Weldon with Arizona Irrigated Land Co., 39 West Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
CLASSIFIED.
 WANT ADVERTISING One Cent a Word.
For Sale-Real Estate M @ss:".' $ss5
 AYERS

room brick furnished on car line, Northeast
 22O feet at SEE. Cor. Center & Mcdowell (Fine apartment house location). Bunch of five lots on North First St, between Willetta & Mcdowell. Bunch of five lots on North Second St, between Willetta x Mcdowell. c. w. MORATH, West Adams St.
 if
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26

FOR SALE-New modern bungalow, well located; will sell at a great sac rifice Address J. T. Otis, Olympia, Wash. 2-bk
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26

FOR SALE-In Santa Monica, Cal, fine modern residence of rooms, hard wood floors throughout, wood stone sink, elegant breakfast room, large stone mantel, stone porch. cement and brick walks, lawn in front and rear
 shrubs and flowers. small house in rear could be used as garage high and slightly, F block off W ilsture Blvd. 1237 18th St. Elegantly furnished, price 5000. S F. Eaton, owner. In
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26

ONE OF THE BEST QUARTER SECTIONS CLOSE IN AND A BAR GAIN. TOO. TERMS $100 AN ACRE, TERMS TO SUIT.
 Q. H LOCH X co. , w. ADAMS ST
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