davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19
FRANCE IN EXCELLENT
FINANCIAL CONDITION
Optimistic Report of General Stu
alton Given by NJ. Ribot, Min
lister OF Finance
SEES no CAUSE FOR ANXIETY
Total of National Defense IS Sub
scribed For Exceeds 1000, 900 900
Francs - Magnitude OF Accounts
Indicates Confidence in Rank.

PARlS. December IS (5:45 p. Mo.-
IN optimistic report Of the conditions
OF the treasury ana OF the general
financial situation in France was made
to The appropriations committee OF the
hamoer OF bep":ics to-day by NJ.
kihot, Minister Of Finance. The min
lister declared the nations financial re-
serves We're such that she can regard
without anxiety the prospect OF pro-
longation of hostilities
NJ. isibot appeared to explain the
1915 budget lie told the committee
that tic government had ADVANCED to
other countries these sulns: to Bel
gum, -5O.Uo0,co0 francs ,S5O,0U 000) /:
Scrv!a, 90.oJoh00 francs: Greece %
100000 francs; the Bank o. Montenegro.
100000 francs
The treasury on September had in
circulation i.I.o00,000 francs OF treas
ury bonds. This was increased before
the end OF November TO $4,000 900
francs. the total authorized under the
governments decree of October T.
However. the government OF December
authorized an increase to total of
l.i0O,o00.000 francs. The total Of
national defense IS subscribed for now
exceeds 200, 400. 900 francs
The Finance Minister explained that
the Bank of France advanced to the
government Tor iHODlliIation expenses
2.a0J, 0u0. 900 francs The Bank of Al
Scria advanced l00.000,0O0 francs This
proved Insufficient, and in September
the government called upon the Bank
OF France to increase its advances to
an ultimate total of 100000. 900 francs
~. l;tbot pointed out that the gold
holdings Of the bank on December ID
were slightly in excess of the amount
held just before the beginning Of the
war, which was I.i4l,341 663 francs
Efforts are being made TO increase this
stock. NJ R!Sot also called attention
/" tho comparatively small increase in
note circulation. which in the last two
months and half had expended only
6S,.000.000 francs
The magnitude OF current accounts
Indicate popular confidence In the Bank
Of France, VI. Eibot said. The notes
or the Bank OF France, lie also points
out arc standing at par abroad while
tho notes of her enemies have de-
prcciatcd considerably.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19
EMPTY SEATS IN PARLIAMENT
Many Members in both Houses VIII lie
Absent on Account OF War.

PARIS. December lS.--There will be
n number OF empty seats In both
houses when the French Parliament
meets on December 22. Those Of SEN
ator Emile Raymond and Deputies
Pierre Gougon, Edouard Mortier and
Paul Proust. who were killed In bat
tie. will be draped In Grape.
There are a number OF Senator'S and
Deputies In tho territory occupied by
Germany. and the French government
has been trying to communicate with
them through the Spanish embassy In
Berlin. but so far unsuccessfully.
Among the members Is one OF the
deans of the Senate. the academician
Alfred Mcsieres. Others include SEN
ators Charles Noel, Georges Ermant,
Charles Sebline. Joseph Dehove, Gus
tavc Dron and Auguste Potic, who are
Mayors of the cities they represent In
Parliament. and remained at their
posts.
Deputy Pasaual n territorial licuten-
ant in tho active French army, is
another who will be missing. lie was
taken prisoner at Maubeugc. Deputy
Basly, the Mayor OF Icns, will also be
absent, as he is believed to have been
shot by the Germans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19
GARDNER GETS ANGRY
At COMMITTEE HEARING
Demands Of Members Whether They
Question Data Submitted tn Prove
Unpreparedness.
MEETING ENDS IMAM UpRoAR
Massachusetts Representative Resents
Imputation That His Campaign
for Investigation Is in Interest of
Manufacturers OF War Materials.

WASHINGTON. December lS.-Public
hearings before the House Naval Com
mittee ended to-day in an uproar. when
representative Gardner OF Massa
chusetts. witness, demanded that
committee members say whether they
questioned data he had submitted 10
prove the nations military uHpre-
paredness.
Mr. Gardner's. insistence so angered
Representative Witherspoon of Missis-
sippi. that he quit the committee room
a series OF questions put immediately
afterwards by Representative Gray, of
Indiana, aroused Mr.. Gardeners resent
m"nt. and the meeting broke up
abruptly.
Representative Gardner Vigorously
resented what he said was an imputa
tion that his campaign for investiga-
ton OF the military situation was in
the interest of manufacturers OF war
materials He called upon Mr. Gray,
who was questioning him, to get up
and prove his facts" but the latter had
nothing further to say. and the chair
man declared the hearing ended.
The committee will meet Monday to
complete the naval appropriation bill.
the plan being TO report il. If possible.
before the holidays.
Mr.. Gardner's statements to-day were
based largely on the testimony of tho
admirals and others before the com
mittee and reports of the navy general
board. The war of words came after
the witness had finished the statement
and submitted to q long cross-eXamina-
tion. Mr.. Gardner said he did not
want his statements challenged later
in Congress, and sought an immediate
expression from tho committee mem
bers.
WITHERSPOON DECLARES
REQUEST "OUTRAGEOUS"
REPRESENTATIVE Witherspoon declared
sharply that the request was out
rageOus.'
II move that the hearings be closed"
said the Mississippi Representative
81 am tired of this outrage
Chairman Padgett asked him to
withdraw the motion. but he persisted.
and when Mr.. Gardner renewed his
request for an expression OF opinion
left the room.
did YOU write any letters TO any
mercantile organizations over the
country?" asked Mr.. Gray when auict
had been restored.
II hired n man to send out n printed
letter to every Chamber of Commerce
in the land telling them to bring it
before the meeting, and inclosinC
copy Of my speech. In the South, par
ticularly North Carolina several of
them did not approve OF It,"
How many Of these letters did you
write?"
II do not know. | gave IL to one OF
these publicity fellows"
what organiza tions did You employ
for that purpose?" persisted MFR. Gray.
Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19
SHOTS FALL ON u. S, SOIL
Camps Established at Nnco by Amer
lean Troops.

NACO. ARTZ., December 1s.AFiye
bullets from the Mexican fighting
around Naco, Sonoro, struck today
near shelters huilt by United States
troops on the border. Many other shots
fell on United States territory.
FLANK camps east and west OF Naco.
Ariz.. were established to-day bv tho
American troops. The sixth Brigade OF
Infantry and three batteries Of artil-
lerV Ell route are expected here to-
morrow. Ammunition arrived to-day.
Intermittent firing on the Mexican
side continued all day Hills Car
ranza troops, defending Naco, seemed
to be doing most OF the shooting.
George {. Carothers, special agent of
the American State Depa artment, ar.
rived to-day at the camp of the be-
siegers. FIe went into conference with
Governor Maytorena.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19
SENATE REJECTS COLLINS
He Is RccesH Appointce Postmas 1T or
of knnrnn city, Mo.

WASHlNGTON. December Is.-The
nomination Of w. y. Collins as post
master at Kansas City, Mo-. a recess
appointee. was rejected by the Senate
to-day. Senator Reed. Of Missouri, op-
posed confirmation.
Early this week the Senate refused
TO confirm J. -. Lynn. whose nomina-
uon to district attorney for Western
New York. was opposed by Senator
O'Gorman. Some Senators maintain
that none OF the Presidents recess
appointments Will be confirmed II they
arc Objectionable 10 Senators from the
states involved, and they also hold
that such reflections should operate to
prevent recess appointees from hold
Ing Office. The President. however, is
said TO have maintained that Mr.. Lynn
should hold Office until March 4. under
the recess appointment, despite rejec-
tiOn OF the nomination
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19
BRITISH PROTECT0RATE
OVER EGYPT PROCLAIMED
Prince HuSsein KemnI, Uncle OF
Present Khedive, Appointed
His Successor.
WILL TAKE TITLE OF SULTAN
England Accepts All Responsibility
and Declares Country Free From
All Obedience TO Constantinople
Self-Government Is Expected.

LONDON, December IS U1:l2 =. Ny.
y British protectorate over Egypt
was proclaimed to-day. Prince lIuS-
sem Kemal has been appointed sultan
ana mas accepted. He is an uncle of
A0bas 1ltlmi Until now Khedive
The French government has recog-
nized the British protectorate over
Egypt, in which France formerly had
such important interests. and i'm return
Great Britain has given notice that it
auheres 10 the Franco Moorish treaty
OF 1872 which gave France protcc-
torate over Morocco.
In :. letter addressed TO Prince IIus
scim on his appointments the british
acting high commissioners for Egypt.
Milne Cheetham. details the efforts
which he says England made to avoid
war with Turkey. but which were frus-
trated by the war party and the Otto
man Cabinet.
GREAT BRITAIN ACCEPTS
ALL RESPONSIBILITIES
In inviting Prince Husscin to accent
the office OF the prince or the family OF
Mchemet Ali. most worthy TO occupy
the lNhedival position. with the title
and style OF Sultan Of Egypt" Mr..
Cheetham announces that Great Brit
ain accepts all responsibilities for do
fense of the territories under the new
sultan; that all Egyptian subjects will
be entitled to protection by Great Brit
ain; that with the disap ppearancc of
Ottoman suaerainty. tho restrictions
placed by Turkey upon the numbers
and organization OF the army will dis
appear. that the relations with foreign
powers will be conducted by a British
representative in Cairo and that the
religious convictions Of III. Egyptian
subjects Will be respected scrupulously
In connection with his letter. tho
commissioners. i'll q statement tonight
says that in declaring Egypt free from
obedience to Constantinoplc Great Brit
ain has been animated by no hostility
toward the caliphatc. and that I'm any
movement to strengthen and improve
the Mahometan institution the new
Sultan Will have the governments sup
port The promise is made that after
the war treaties will he revised and
that. lin such measure as the degree or
enlightenment o: public opinion NAV
permit" the government will be asso-
ciated with the task of government"
Many here express the opinion that
clearer definition OF Great Britain's
position in Egypt Will accelerate prog
ress toward self government In that
country.
Abbas Hilmi arrived i'm Vienna to-
day. according to advices received I'm
London.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19

'oHi'''N' December Is uO:45 p. Nh.
Although there seems no doubt rho
i'"ssians arc rctrcating, and that sor
the present any expectations tho ,,,;
maE nave held OF al early invasion Of
Germany must he dismissed. consider
able mystery surrounds the reportad
decisive German victory, which Berlin
celebrated last night.
Niehiia gives Il few details OF fight
ing in the east. The claim is made
that the Russians have been drivon
from their positions north of the car
phinlan Mountains, from Krosno 10
IaklicHyn, which would Indicate that
par; of the southern line of railway in
Gaitcia again is in the hands of the
Austrians. and that Piotrkow and an
o.he: central ioland town have been
stormcd but silence is maintained az
to North Poland where the German
victory Is said To have been achieved
Ihe German official report dismlsses
this battle with the statement that "fn
roland we are still pursuing the en-
cmT, who continues to give way
Amsterdam dispatches serve sto
hcighten the confusion by quoting Rer.
I'm papers received there to day as ex-
pressing disappointment nt the fact
that no names of batticnelds are mem
toned, that no tangible results of the
lighting are disclosed and that no lists
are given OF the number Of captured
guns and prisoners.
DISAPPOINTMENT FELT
AT SILENCE OF RUSSIANS
Some disappointment is expressed
here al the silence OF the Russians, and
advices from Petrograd are awaited
eagerly.
The allies offensive in the west con-
,tinucs to progress slowly, according to
the Paris communication. although the
aggregate gains claimed during the
week indicate a considerable advance
in Flanders and in the vicinity OF Ar
"as. where the allies seemingly are
making their greatest efforts in the
belief that penetration of the German
lines would compel n general German
retirement. Ii is still, however. a mat
ter OF siege warfare In Belgium and
France. Berlin says many attacks of
the allies are being rcpulsed with heavy
casualties which arc increased when
the Germans mine trenches. which the
allies are compelled to evacuate
The admiralty denies the German re-
port that German ships which raided
the east coast of England on Wednes-
day sank two British dcstroyers say
ing no British ships were lost.
In reply to request from the COR
porations of tlartlepopl and West Har-
tlepool to investigate the raid, the ad-
miralty has replied that this Will not
be necessary. as the government Is in
possession OF all the facts.
The coroners of the three bombarded +
towns still are holding inquests over
the bodies OF victims. the numbers of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19
COTTON LOAN FUND POPULAR
Demands From, Southern States Ex-
ceedinE Expectations,

WASHINGTON. December y1s.-A1b
thoug& no complete list OF applica-
tions FOR loans from the $4,000. 600
loan fund are available In Washing
ton. Il was said here tonight that
demands We're exceeding expectations
and that predictions that the fund
would not be used except b. n few
borrowers would not be borne out. One
Official. in close touch with tho situa-
tion, declared tonight he believed a
trip through the South in the interest
OF the fund would develop enough re-
quests to take up the entire amount
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19
CREW RESCUED AT SEA
No Lives Lost When the British Steam
er RiyuIet Foundered

KEY WEST. FLA. December IS
Rescue of the crew OF the British
steamer Rivulet, which, foundered at
sea, was reported at Sand Key Fla,
late last night by the British steamer
Alton, Captain Harrison. Captain Har-
rison said that the crew of the Rivulet
is now at Abacco Lighthouse, Ba-
hamas, lie added that no lives were
lost when the Rivulet foundered Tho
Rivulet was en- route from Naples to
Gulfport, and left the Italian port
about November Is. No further de-
tails are known here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19
MUST LIVE UP TO CONTRACT
Daniels Orders Paymnstcr- General
RIzIdly to Enforce Clause.

WASHINGTON. December lS.-Con-
tractors who agree TO furnish navy ma
tcrial must hereafter fulfil their con-
tracts Oh time or suffer penalty.
Secretary Daniels to-day ordered the
payrlastcr- general rigidly 10 enforce
The clause in all contracts and open
purchase orders stipulating that il sat
!sfactory delivery is not completed on
time. tho payma erSenerai shall be
al liberty to buy the articles at the
contractors expense, any additional
cost to be collected from the bonds
man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19
BRYAN WILL NOT BE HOST
Calls on Diplomatic BrenkfnHt Because
OF Presidents Bereavement.

WASHINGTON. December IS.-Scc-
retary Bryan announced to-day that
the diplomatic breakfast, usually given
by 4he Secretary OF State at his resi-
dencs on New Years Day. would be
omitted this winter because OF Prcsi-
dent Wilson's recent bereavement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19
KAISER TO RETURN TO FRONT
Detained in frrilu for Some Time Be-
cause Of Illness.

AMSTERDAM December is (via Lon
DOM According to the Telcgraaf, E.m-
pcror William who has been detained
In Berlin for some time BECAUSE of ILL
ness. VIII return to tho front this week,
The Emperor. the dispatch saws. has
just conferred the decoration Of the
Iron Cross, first class, on Chancellor
Won Bethmann- Hollweg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19
TAKEN OVER BY GOVERNMENT
New Steamer .AIsntlnn Becomes Flag
ship Of Mercantile SQUADRON

NEW YORK, December iS.-The new
lS.0jo-ton steamer Alsatlan. OF the
Allen Line. has been taken over by the
British government and made flagship
Of the British mercantile cruiser squad
ron. according to a cableGram received
here day by III. and y. Allen. agents
of the line The Alsatian has been
fitted with eight siN-inch rifles and
several quick -firers. Admiral Dudley
II. Dechair is In command of the
suuadron
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19

With the capture of General de Wet
and the death OF General Beyers in
an engagement, the South African gov
ernment recently announced the re-
oeliion started by those leaders was
practically at an end. Most of the
followers of De Wet and Bcyers, it
was said, either had been captured or
diSpcrsed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19
SCHOONER PUTS INTO PORT
The Alice Mny Davenport Leaking
BADLY md With rmmpA Ont OF Order

HHHfy hhu VIII FHmDA Onf Nf Ordcr.
WILMINGTON. y. c.. December 1S-
Leaking badly. and with her pumps
out of order. the schooner Alice May
Davenport, bound from Turks Island
Bahamas, for Portland. Me-. with a
cargo of salt, put into Southport to-
day for repairs. The vessels pumps
gave way during the recent storm
which swept the South Atlantic coast
Her condition is not serious
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19
REBELLION AT AN END
Most of Followers of De Wet and
Dcycrs Captured or DiapcrSed.

CAPETOWN. December IS (v!a Lon
don).-General Louis Botha, Premier of
the Union Of South Africa, considers
the rebellion. apart from the rounding
UP OF Il few stray bands, is at an end
He has gone for short vacation be-
fore undertaking a campaign against
German Southwest Africa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19
Funcrnl of MnIor-Gcnernl pox,,

WEST POINT. y. Y, December Is.-
Major Genera! George +. Davis United
States Army, retired. who died in
Washington on Tuesday, was buried
with full military honors In the post
cemetery here to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19
ALLIES LOSE HOPE
. OF EARLY INVASION
OF GERMAN SOIL.
Mystery Surrounds Decisive
Victory Which Berlin
Celebrates.
SILENCE MAINTAINED
AS TO NORTH POLAND
Allies Offensive in West Con-
tinues to Progress
Slowly.
GREATEST EFFORTS AT hRRas
Admiralty Denies Report OF Loss of
British Destroyer by
Kaiser's Ships.
EFFORTS AT ARRAs
Cloud Of Uncertainty
Over Affairs in East

A CLOUD OF uncertainty stiu
hnn2s over operations OF the
heiifEcrcnt armies In Polund.
No ofttc!ni German rrpors hnS been
issued to stamp ns accurate unof-
h"iht cininE to u German victory
over fhc Russians, which on Thurs
dny aroused cnthuslnsm to n high
pitch throughout the German cm-
pirc.
The latest German statement on
the .ituatior Is Incouic. "Ip p,-
Innd," 1t says, eve continue to mr.
rue the rctrentinE enemy" Austrfn
n more communicative thnn berlin.
lot vienna declares the Russian
mnin forces nrc being purSucJ on
thr entire battle front OF some c50
miles, from Gnl1c!u to thnt poipt I'm
roland northeast of Lowicx where
rue Hzurn River cmptIcs into the
Sistuia.
Az rcEurds pnrt, mt least, or th,.
statement. PetrOErnI tnl>c. f.,uc
win" icnnn, asserting that ON the
'e't nank OF the Nistuin nm almost
complete luIi In the Hrhtinr -
walls. but that NIL the nttnckn r,,,,.
laSntnst the Russians have been re-.
pulsed. '~,,T'>~.stA sss
a4.il 49, 5-.---- ~, 2. 1F4...,ri..ss ~,
Ihe:niiics, according to Pnrf,. CON
.in"e 10 gnin ground In RcIgium ma
hrnnce. Rcriin, however. assert.
thnf The GcrE,nH operations hnyc r.-
S"'tch I" rcnnises to the Mile. nj
various places, In some fnst,pcr.
WIN heavy casualties. Paris sn~.
INC French artillery has dcstrovcd
two henvy bnttcrIcs In the region o1
Ncrhun. VA
rue british prOtcctorntc over
E%!pf has been declared In nil ths
EarrtHon towns by the firing or
salute of i0i guns nnd the raf,i,r
nf tho 3ritish flag. Prince IIu..e,n
Ncmn, Inns been appointed Sultan n,
Egypt. u
The british admiralty denies tbat
my british wnrshipS were sunL
during the German raid on the c..t
coast OF England. II snys, how
ever that two men were kilIed and
htteen wounded aboard the de-
sfroycr fInrdy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19

A CLOUD OF uurcrtninty still
hnn2s over operations OF the
heiitEcrcnt armies In Poland.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-18
For Sale-Real Estate
IDEAL COUNTRY HOME
AT BARGAIN PRICE

Here is the home that appeals to
you. Four and one-half acres in
fruit, all varieties, blackberries, etc;
siX-room brick house with all built
III fixtures, and only az miles east
of Center street on Mcdowell road
House has cemented basement; is
wired for electric light and piped Cor
gas. Other features: fine well,
pump, 1000 gal. tank, with gasoline
engine; good garage and chicken
house, both cement floored; nine
large shady cottonwood trees; old
water right You can keep a horse,
COW and 500 chickens.
This is a complete home. Nothing
about it is cheap but the price,
which is 100000 Terms easy, and
you are buying from owner, thus
saving commission. Address Mrs. +.
r. Hickman, Route 4, Box 127, Phoe-
nix. bp
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-18

WANTED-Table boarders, first
class meals, good service; also nicely
furnished rooms. Mrs. Wilson. 800
N. Second ave. 11dr
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-18
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-CottOnwoo stove wood
length. $3.50 per cord, delivered. Tel
900. db
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-18

WANT ADVERTISING
One Cent a Word
Auctions

AUCTION SALE-Wednesday, Nov.
is. commencing at 1880 p. m, at 1925
+. Washington st, l will sell at public
auction my house and lot; strictly
modern, rooms. C. o. McMurtry,
auctioneer bp
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-18

BEAUTIFUL HOME in high class
residence district, one block off Cen
trail Ave, one block from car line. Five
large rooms and bath, two large
screened pOrches and spacious open
porches. Every modern convenience
including Day & Night Solar Heater,
70X165 foot lot Owner will sell direct
for $4,000, $500 down, balance easy
terms. Call 30 Noll Bldg. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-18
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Several secondhand
motorcycles at prices to suit. Phoe-
nix Cycle Co., 1873 North Central
Ave. tt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-18

FOR SALE-Modern broom bunga-
low, lots 50x125, shade, lawn, shrub
berry, $4,000 cash, balance monthly, no
agents, owner. P O. Box Ala 11-bp
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-18
Affection AaLE

~ -
At $40 East Adams St, Thursday
Nov. 10, 80 p. NJ. On above date we
will sell for the owner the high grade
furniture of a 7-room house. Consist
ing of dressers, 1 birds-eye maple
dresser. l birds-eye maple dressing
table, rockers, iron beds, mattress
SEES, springs, fine pillows and bedding,
39x12 Administer rugs, SKIP Brussels
rugs, small rugs, center tables, large
couch with pad, l oak loft. extension
dining table. (cost $4,000. 6 chairs to
match, l fine buffet. birds-eye maple
Singer sewing machine, lace curtains,
silk door hangings, refrigerator, china,
kitchen tables, cooking utensils, Soft.
garden hose, oil heater, gas plate,
heaters, large screen, picture, kitchen
chairs, tubs, in fact the full contents of
a beautiful home. These goods will
sell All are invited, goods may be in
spected prior to sale. Mrs McMorris,
owner. Taylor, the Auctioneer. Phone
1917. bp
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-18

FOR SALE-A new ffve-room mod
ern brick house. very close in, excel
lent location. built-in features, a bar
gain, small payment down and balance
monthly. E. E. Pascoe, 3O2 North Gen.
trail avenue. II