davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-12-30

fantry; June %.
Potts. Richard. asst. surgeon; May
7th.
"Quattlebaum. Paul j.; I'd 1t 9Th
infantry; June %.
Raglan, Abram B.; maj paymr, June
20.
@Rains, Gabriel j.. 1t colonel 9Th
infantry; July 81.
Ranseur, Stephen D.; asst. sur
geon; August H.
"Ranseur, Stephen D.; I'd 1t 4th ar
tillery; April 6.
"Randal. Horace: I'd 1t 1st drgs;
February 81.
"Ransom, Robert; capt 1st cavalry;
May "a.
reynolds, Alexander W.; capt q
m; dropped October 4.
"Reynoids, Frank A; bvt I'd II Cd
drgs; dismissed July 16.
%Reynolds, Samuel H.; LIST 1t 1st
infantry; July 2S.
"Rhett, Thos. c.; major paymr;
April !.
"Rice, Olin F.; I'd 1t I'd infantry;
dismissed June 6.
*Rich, Lucius L.; LIST 1t 5th in
iantry; May IL.
Riddick Richard H.; LIST II LIST cav.
airy; May 9.
*Riley. Edward B. D.; I'd 1t 4th in
fantry; June IS.
Robertson, Beverly H.; capt I'd
drgs dismissed August s.
*Robinson, VIM. G.; Est infantry;
May II.
"Ruggles, Daniel; capt 5th infant
ry; May z.
*Randell Charles H.; LIST 1t 4th in
fantry; June 6.
Saunders, John S.; I'd 1t ord;
April %.
Selden, Joseph; capt Sth infantry:
April q.
Shaaf, Arthur; I'd 1t 4th infantry;
July 10.
"Shaaff. John t.; 1st 1t I'd caval-
ny; February %.
"Sibley, Henry H.; maj LIST drgs;
May l3.
Slaughter, James E.; list 1t artil-
lery; dismissed May 4.
Sloan. Benz. F.; byt I'd 1t I'd drgs;
March 2.
*Smead. Abner; LIST 1t list artillery;
dropped April IL.
Smith. Albert j.; maj paymr; dis
missed June 20.
Smith Caleb; list 1t I'd infantry;
May 3.
Smith, Charles H.: asst. surgeon;
April 25.
*smith, Edmund K; maj I'd cav
airy; April 6.
*Smith, James A.; LIST 1t 9th in
fantry May 8.
"Smith, Larkin; capt Sth infantry;
May 49,
Smith, Martin L.; capt topl en-
gineers; April l.
*Smith, VIM. D.; capt I'd drgs; jan
uary rs.
*Smith, VIM. p; bvt I'd 1t topl en-
gineers; April 81.
"Steele, Wm.; capt I'd drgs; May
80.
Steen, Alexander E.; LIST 1t Sd in
fantry; May 10.
%Stuart, George H.; capt I'd drgs;
April 90.
stevens, Walter H.; LIST It en-
gineers; May 2.
stevenson, Carter L.; capt 5th in.
fantry; dismissed June 25.
OLlLll, OOHdlu W. capt OH
ry; dismissed Sept. 25.
stockton, Phillip; LIST 1t list cav
airy; May IL.
Taylor, John c.; LIST 1t Sth infant
ry; June z.
~Thomas, Bryan NJ; I'd 1t 9Th in
fantry; April 6.
Twiggs, David E.. brig. gen.; dis
missed March l.
"Tyler, Charles H.; capt I'd drgs:
dismissed June 6.
*VanDorn, Earl; mai I'd cavalry;
January 81.
~villepinge, John R.; list It I'd
drgs; January 81.
Waddy. John r.; LIST 1t 4th artil-
lery; July 26.
*Walker, John G.; capt mid rifles;
July 81.
*Walker, VIM. H. T.; maj 10th
infantry; December 20, 1860.
Walker, VIM. s.; capt 1st cavalry;
May !.
Wall, Asa; asst. surgeon; May II.
washington, Thornton A.; 1st 1t.
lst infantry; April 8.
"Watts, George O.; bvt I'd 1t mid
rifles; August 10.
"Wayne, Henry c.; capt a mo;
Dec. 81, 1860.
"Welcker, VIM. t.; LIST 1t ord; dis
missed July 20.
(oont;nued nm M 90 thrael
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-12-30
General lee Accused of Dishonesty

one of the main objects of this ar
ticlc is to refute the calumnous
charge of dishonesty brought against
General Lee and, in fact, every officer
of the Regular Army who resigned
from the United States service and
ioined the Confederate Army, OF
which the Official Records show num-
bersd 433 resigned or were dismissed
as per list here published.
IN the New York World of May.
1913. communication from one OF
General Lees staff officers was pub
Iished of which the following is an
extract:
"Some time ago Senator Hepburn
in a speech to the senate accused
General Lee of dishonesty. At the
first opportunity | interviewed him on
The subject in the senate waiting
room. After informing him that |
had been a member of General Lees
military family during the war,
said: Senator, | have been man
of war. but come now as man OF
peace Ca minister of the gospel to
ask YOU las reported in the newspa-
pers- If YOU in speech to the SEN
ate some time ago, accused General
r. e. Lee of drawing his pay as col
onel in the United States army after
he had resigned from the army He
replied: What said about General
Lee in the speech you refer to you
will find in the Congressional Rec
ord Senator, I said, where did you
Get your information? i refer you
IA nv speech sir, in the COMPRESSION
Al Record. then said quite calmly
Senator. your answer is not to the
point What | want to know is,
where did you get your information.
He replied, excitedly, | thought, !
have no respect for General Lee |
am no traitor and then left me
abruptly.
GILES B. COOKE,
Rector of Kingston parish. diocese
Of Virginia. and one time Acting
Adiutant and Inspector General on
the staff of Gen. R. e. Lee. Mat
thews, Va, May Z. 1913"
present address. No. 1049 Ann St.
Portsmouth, Va.)
When the writer read the above he
was forciblv struck by the evasion
If Senator Hepburn in answering the
Rev Mr.. Cooke.
Having had an experience in ans
wering several, yes, many false state
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-12-30
A Bad Stomach
Is a Foe TO
Be Feared

Nearly all illness has its
origin in a weak Stom-
ach and clogged bowels
Youa food remains un-
digested and you are de-
prived of its health sus-
tanning properties.
Weakness and a general
rundown condition soon
overtake you. BE wise
in time and provide
proper aid, which sug-
gests a fair trial of
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-12-30
HOS Tx TT ER'S
Stomach bitteTS
FOR SALE 4.

New 4-room house, electric lights
and water, lot 5oxl50 feet, sos W,
Main st. Apply 70 JOS. A. Prick,
Treasurers office, Soldiers Home,
Tenn. Terms r. suit purchaser.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-12-30
TO the 1916 Flour Merchant

Everyone of who read this letter will fully with
the thought that have passed the hppiest Christmas
oour lives filled with happiness and bounty unparalleled
magnitude
Returning daily business pursuits should be reminded
resolutions and keep with the rapid
e take full advantage the
undoubtedly for the
wide awake business
The Merchant will find desirable to become closely
building goods adequate
his and future he share
gains possibly the busiest he will ever have lived in
affected by merchandising
of products full consideration of
facilities for handling your 1910 business.
detail Going thru the plant,
impressed the uniform methods of grading
the milling principles Large capacity permits Of possible economy
Above give the should expect Of milling
Therefore, your biggest commend the MOD
LINE and all it will mean during Nineteen Sixteen.
Cautiously yours,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-29
PROFITS
FOR PAST TEN YEARS

The San Francisco Chronicle says
that FIVE Hawaiian sugar companies,
whose stocks are listed on the San
Francisco Stock and Bond Exchange,
have paid in dividends during the last
ten years $23 1875 1000, or 1903 per cent
on their aggregate capital, an annual
average of l2.5 per cent. This state.
ment Is made up from the records of
the companies for the period from Jan.
uary !, 1906, to October 20, 1918, and
includes some dividends declared but
not yet payable. The complete rec
ords for 1915 would somewhat increase
the figures presented.
The Hawaiian Commercial and Sug-
ar Company has paid $I2.j60, 600 OF
an annual average Of 1855 per cent;
the Hawaiian Sugar rompany has paid
-, 450, 600, or an annual average OF
1917 per cent; the OnOmea Sugar
Company has paid $685., 900, or an
annual average Of 1870 per cent; the
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company
has paid $3.50, 900. or an annual aver,
age of $50 per cent; the Paauhau
Sugar Plantation Company has paid
$1.490, 900, or an annual average OF
7.45 per cent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-29
BUSINESS CONDITIONS

A. Lewis Jr, manager of the Bank
of Hawaii, expressed the opinion yes
terday that in all probability the
European war will end as abruptly as
it hegnn. Business in the United
States is AT "A staudstill and will be
until the war ends because people do
not know what to do with their money
Actual capital invested in the so,
called "war.industriesn has probably
been fully discounted in the prices
charged Cor goods manufactured, Mr..
Lewis said. Those who find themselves
h"ldrrs Of these stocks, should the war
abruptly terminate, must be prepared
to rocket heavy losses.
In all the usual lines of commerce
great adirstmeuts will occur after the
fighting is over. Everyone recognizes
that thns" changes are bound to come
but what they will be no one can say.
Hence there will be no return of con
fdenre and all normal activities will
be represSed until the time comes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-29
SUGAR GOES BACK
. DURING SEPTEMBER
Department Of Agriculture Fig
ures Decline In Cane and
Beet Prospects

.Tho os+;ro+o. 20 A.. ,--.-.
..ria,,,tmsa' CO.. n y. '"e Impairment u
crnnse ~ What oo ot"'' bou, MO-" 5't n,.
and 49, 49, '"'I' n%i'ey ahn nay
tho raoord TLa .o.',S "PP .t. ~
no r.,,ont iriaoto -" 20 mo- v"
nrox;matsiy throo im E"' 'i n.L " "p ",
corn ono and a hale hiIiou b"ohoIs y" y"
oot. ono hiII;on h,,ahoia 20 'L"4 " W
U,nst a o,ortor h;II,on ~ %"sS ga
iax "a = bnnI,",I "iI,:o" " VI "a na'
20 a. t,,art,, ~; pIio' a.tir. ot'S " 49,
LA Nv Avon no. Lorn.nfo.u 'o nI. "a
"A nnon bo inoludod ''l''
f,n1. - .Lo sn.. .., -.
a. So,art,oo,,. o' 20 . oIN.,' "y
,,;na iSontomhor tar ON thoan oo,,,
M rd;t;ono l,,r;n, 3D. nt,, ' ..o
aanoraII,, faynrohia - .ho o4,S"..'' 50
Srow;nn' cronS ~ bor'oo.;"" =,
saiI ,,Ias,inS, rLo ,,o,,o..ie ".u ~
al mrnv dove ,,a, OF h;c tLo" Vi ""' ~
me- ,nnnths thon"b +horo ,,,ou s""m ,A -,
i,onara1 a+orms tonTard ;+o .Toao '"'"''
a,,oar cana
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-29
LIME Sl|CATE BETTER
" THAN CARBONATE,

Recent laboratory experiments by
w. II. Maclntire and l.. q. Willis in
dictate that silicates Of lime and mag
nesium are much more satisfactory
forms in which to apply these elements
for crop production than the carbon
ates. In one soil a mixture of these
two silicates increased the growth
above that obtained from either sill.
icate alone When carbonate Of lime
was used with silcate of magnesium
the combination was decidedly detri-
mental to growth.
Experimenting with red clover the
dry. material produced amounted TO
1873 grams with silicate of lime for
twenty plants; 10 grams with a mix
ture of silicate of magnesium and
lime carbonate for twenty-six plants;
.4.9 grams with lime carbonate, for
twenty one plants, and 1928 grams fer
forty seven plants grown with mix
ture of the two silieRtes. The authors
say in their conclusion that "tha~e is
every Indication, that lime silicate Is
decidedly superior to lime carbonate
both in its effects upon plant grow IN
and as a form tending to conserve
lime in soils.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-29

In the Kopke heater the velocity of
the Juices is One-twelfth that in the
Deming.
How To Save Oil
Lubricants was the next subject dis,
"ussed. RentOn Hind told of having
cut down the oil consumption at Eva
from thirteen gallons to 4.3 gallons per
day, and j. Meinecke said he has cut
the mbricating oil bill in half at Paia
by installing forced feed instead of the
old fashioned cups.
How to get mineral oil out of the
evaporatOrs was debated as caustic
soda does not saponify it. Mr. KOpke
said the best practise is to I'll the
evapOrator full of distiIlate. Even if
the distillate is thrown away the cost
Of a couple of drums is less than that
Of taking ont the tubes to clean them.
r. S. Norris referred 20 the fact that
at Paia the company had hired an oil
eXUcrt who had made tests and had
reduced mill fabrication to q scientific
basis. Oth"r plantations would gain
by doing the same thing.
Various Invitations
An invitation from the trustees of
the B. P. Bishop Estate was read ask
ing the engineers to visit the Kane
hameha School shops and chairman
Hind suggested that the delegates look
over the splendid equipment before ~
turning home. A letter from Governor
Pinkham thanked the engineers for
their invitation to attend the banquet
Thursday night where he was to have
been the guest of honor. He regretted
that his condition did not permit his
acceptance of the invitation.
Paul Super, secretary of the Y. M.
G. A. extended an invitation to the
members TO make use of the institu-
ton during their sOiourn. Chairman
Wind then announced that the Mika-
hala will not leave for Kauai until
ten o clock Thursday night.
Visited Naval Station Shops
Through the courtesy of Rear Ad-
miral Clifford J. Boush, commandant
of the Naval Station, the engineers
some sixty strong. visited the great
machine shops at Pearl Harbor yester-
day afternoon. They left Honolulu by
special train at Las. At Pearl HaTbor
they were received at the administra
ton building bv Lieut.. Glen S. Burrill
representing the cOmmandant, and
were conducted through all the shops
Next they inspected the dry dock, coal
ing plant and the fuel oil storage
Nlont. retu"ning to Honolulu at five
o'clock. The U. S. Naval machine
shops at Pearl Harbor are the finest
west of Chicago
Last night the engineers were the
quests of C. B. Gage, manager Of the
Gregg Company at the concert at the
PODular Theater,
They will meet for business again at
nine this morning at the Library of
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-29
POTASH MINES OF EAST aAL1o1A

The deposit of potash sails, at Kalnsz,
East Galacia, is more extensive than
the famous Strassfurt mines in Ger.
many. The potash salts occur over an
area of more than 1850 square miles
Kalusz lies on the northeast slope Of
the Carpathians.
Beds of gypsum and clay overlie
great deposits OF KANT sixteen to
twenty feet thick at depth of only
250 to 400 feet below the surface.
These deposits contain sixty per cent
of pure kainit Below these beds at
depth of $50 to 800 feet are deposits
of sylvine from thirty TO fifty feet
thick This layer contains forty-twO
per "ent of pure chloride Of potash
absolutely free from magnesium salts
The Carpathian ridge at the base of
which this great natural deposit has
been formed is a sandstone mass and
the salts have been washed down from
the rocks to accumulate during the
ages In a geologic basin at the foot Of
their slopes, n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-29

c SOLD !nronEhont t9s World brnoei London. y.
4 Altln; Australia Towns a 10. sydney: fndiS.
Paul CaIcqtia: China, Hong konG bnlG COZ
LID. Cane Town. etc q 81 Potter DRUG 4 Cham.
Corp, Sole Props lSS Columbus Ave, BoSlon,
.Sssi 81: "a SHGs sSS u SS "a -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-29
CONSUMPTION Up TO
. S6POUNDS PER CAPITA
Commerce Bureau Estimates
Show Increased Use of
Sugar Since War

More than one Rfth Of the 40 900 900,
600 pounds of sugar that represent the
world = production last year was con
sumed in the United States. The con
sumption of sugar in the United States
exclusive of it's sugar producing islands
during the fiscal year ending June 30
1915, has been calculated by the hu-
reau of foreign and domestic commerce.
department of commerce, az $3.50 .000,-
900 pounds, or SO pounds per capita.
Hawaii Crop Quarter of Cuban
! OF the sugar consumed in this coun
try in 1914-l5, 1871 100000 pounds
were produced on the mainland, ,2SI,-
O00,00U pounds in Hawaii. $40. OOO. 900
pounds in Porto Rico, 1927, 900 900 pounds
al the Philippines, and the remainder
! in foreign countries. Cuba, the leading
source of imported sugar, sent United
States 4, 1856 100000 pounds in the last
fiscal year, that quantity being nearly
four times as much as that from Ha-
wall and eiTht times as much as that
+ from Porto Rico.
Beet sugar now leads cane sugar by
nearly 000,000,000 pounds in the year
i ly domestic product, having reversed
the conditions which obtained 90 years
ago. In 1895, for example, according
! to, the statistical abstract of the Unit
ell States, the domestic sugar product
tOtaled approximately 775,O00,0 900
pounds, the share Of beet sugar being
only 45,O0O,0O0 pounds.
/ Beets to the Fore
|
In 1915 our sugar product had in
creased to l,94l 100000 pounds, the
share of beet having grown to LAS
100000 and that Of cane having de
creased to 93,0OO,O0O pounds. Mean
time beet sugar has practically disap-
peared from United States imports.
Eighteen years ago when the Cuban
supply of cane sugar was cut off by
! war. the United States imported nearly
2,000,000,00O pounds Of beet sugar. Aft
err the return of peace in Cuba imports
of beet sugar fell of sharply, and in
the last fiscal year beet sugar imports
amounted to less than 100000 pounds
| The cutting off of the sugar supply
of European countries has resulted in
a remarkable expansion of sales of SUI
gar to foreign countries. For the fiscal
year 1915 they aggregated 1000. 900
pounds, compared with 22,5O0,O0n
pounds in 1900 and 10000, 600 pounds in
1880.
Changes in Economic Position
! The following table presents the lead.
ing changes in the economic position of
sugar in l9l4-l5 as compared with the
preceding year:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-29

ties, which have put the Polish con-
tIngent out OF the question, and men,
ace other areas in the Southwestern
district, including Kieff.
Prohibition Increases Sugar Consump-
ton
With the uncertainty thus prevail
ing, the outlook for the 1916 cam,
paign becomes more and more prob
lematical, and buyers and sellers CON
template both the Immediate future
and later from rather speculative
point Of view. The convention mar
kets having practically passed out of
view, the home market becomes the
chief subject for consideration, with
its army demand on the one hand and
the expected larger civil demand on
account of the reduced consumption
of alcohol on the other.
The former will be as promptly
served as the producers are capable of,
whilst the latter, it is hoped, though
an uncertain factor, will go far to
make the market strong and repay the
producers for the extra expense in pro-
durtiOn, due to higher wages, dearer
rn" material and the irregularities in
delivery through disOrganized trans
port. The export returns to accessible
countries show declines to Finland in
both raw and refined sugar. Baku, as
an export port, also registered declines
in both classes. Other outlets for Cen
trail Asia. however. show increases.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-29
SECOND DAYS SESSION
OF SUGAR ENGINEERS
Ends With Visit To BEST Machine
Shops West of Chicago" &c
PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY

Q q. m,-Third meeting Of the Con-
vention At the Library. Subjects TO be
discussed. 4 t#E '.+Hi B.
Boilers and Furnaces, o to 1920 o. m.
Sugar Room Machinery, 1880 to IL m.
p. m--Baseball game at Motliili
Park between teams selected from the
Hawaiian Engineering Association and
the Hawaiian Chemists Association.
Admission free. r- ...-. 49,. ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-29

A French doctor, who has inyestigat-
ed the matter, states that men employ
ed in the Paris sewers are as healthy
as the average person, and no other 800
men in that city are So free from
zymotic diseases.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-29
GOOD GROWING WEATHER.

Good growing weather is reported
from all the plantation districts. Oahu
has had the least rain of all the Islands
the valley showers" that have bene-
fitted Honolulu not having extended
generally to the cane fields.
Kauai has had enough rain to fill
all the reservoirs but the fields could
stand more moisture. On Maui the
bitches are running bank-full with wa
ter to spare. Good growing rains are
reported from Kau and Kohala.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-29

Grass or hay placed in n pipe for a
few days will cause 1t to smoke as
sweetly as when II was new. ~"
Arizona republican., 1915-08-18
Undertaking and Embalming

O HUI OUIA LIISo ctIiNt - III v o
 
 MOHN, DRISCOLL X CO, lady as- sistants. 134 west Adams. Phone $40.
 If H. M. EIAUS, successor to Mohn, DriscoU S, Maus, Funeral Directors x Embalmers 311 N. 1st Ave. Phone 1870, Res. 1929. U EASTERLING & WHITNEY-Un- derta<ers and emblambers. 213 West Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona. If RTAKERS-Moore x McLel- Ian: lady assistant; auto hearse 329 West Adams St: phone 6O1. IT
Arizona republican., 1915-08-18
AUCTION SALE


 On Thursday, Aug. 19. at 10 A NJ at my ranch, 3 miles east and miles south of Tempe, 1H miles south Fran kenburG Stop on Mesa R. R.
 Having decided to leave the ranch we will sell on above date without reserve to the highest bidder the following described property to wit: 12 head of good horses consisting or heavy horses, driving horses, saddle horses
 II head cattle, consisting of four head of Al Holstein cows. heavy milkers, 7 head fine Jersey cows, three yeariing heifers, calves.
 II head of hogs. Machinery and farm impliments: new Decring binder, 1 tandem double disk, 1 border disc, 14in. sulky blows l lister. 1 walking blow, 1 Deering mower. 1 hay rake, l spring tooth har- row, 1 grain drill. heavy farm wagon, buggies, 1 spring wagon. 1 cream sep arator. 6 set heavy harness, 3 set buggy harness. I set doable buggy harness all implements practically new. Household and kitchen furniture. dressers, 1 chiffonier, rockers. 15 din ing chairs, 3 dining tables. stand tables sanitary cots. 3 beds complete. 9x1: rugs, 6 small rugs, cook stoves, l oi stove, 3 heaters. oil heater, large as sortment of canned fruit, 20-gal. barre churn, shovels. forks, rakes, hoes, etc Cooking utensils of all kinds. 15 chickens, 20 rabbits, many other thing too numerous. to mention. Sale begin promptly at 10:00.
 Free Lunch at noon. Terms of sale cash.
 l.. s. SCOTT, Owner
 TAYLOR, THE AUCTIONEER
 Phone 1917.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-18

FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix crow Now is the time to get the plums, when the second betting starts Phoenix VIII never stop until the census man calls out population 75.00O or better. Busl- ness property in Phoenix X Acre Cltv at terms to suit. Now is the time to buy close in stuff and acreage Here is a good one, a 10000 option to trade for a 4O-acre ranch, must all be Tn al falfa. A fine business block to traoe
 for so acres near Phoenix. 10 acres
 fine sandy land, HOO peach trees, oo
 grape fruit, 5-room house, balance Tn alfalfa, 1000, will take some in trade 16-room apartment house, coming busi- ness property. income s9O per month s12OO. will take some in trade, Fl Paso, Texas or Phoenix. 10 acres fine sandy
 land. neat bungalow, an assortment of fruit, 5 acres in alfalfa, all for S225O,
 $500 cash, balance on or before years A few more lots left at Acre City, S525 s25 cash, balance $10 per month.
 | M. H. SHELTON
 215 w. Washington u
Arizona republican., 1915-08-18
WEDNESDAY AUCTION SALE 47 w. Jefferson, 1.S0 r. NJ.
47 West Jefferson. Phone 1S49.


 Horses, chicke-Is. wagons, bugSles' dresser. rockers, chairs. iron cot, book case. double cot, mattress. kitchen tables. ice box, cook stove, dishes, cook ing utensils, tubs, boiler. porch couch' cupboard. Churn, water cooler, tools and whatever else is brought in to the sale Get your cash after sale. We are re- sponsible and too busy to sling mud.
 SATURDAY AUCTION SALE
 47 w. Jefferson, 1:30 r. M.
 Horses. poultry, wagons, buggies, sewing machines. cream separators' coffee urn. etc. Bring in your goods We get the highest prices. BlEHL AUCTION HOUSE. phone 1349- Mesa pboanix Glendale. bp
 AUCTION SALE At TAYLOR'S AUCTION HOUSE, 241 w. Washing ton St. Wednesday, Aug. IS, 1:3O D. m For this sale we have the contents or two Groom cottages of eX- good furnl- ture. consisting of dressers, chiffon iers. buffet, brass beds, Nernis Martin beds. cots, tables. rockers, 15 extra good dining chairs, Morris chair, gas range. steel range, refrigerator, cleo tric fans, 3-burner oil stove, heaters, dishes. . 9x12 rugs, cooking utensils. A big sale of good goods. The goods are on the lot now. Come and be con vinced. Bring in anything you have for sale. Taylor, the Auctioneer Phone 1917. u