davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
FIELDER HEADS OFF
HIGHWAY BOND PLAN
Makes Known Opposition to
Scheme for Spending
Several Millions.
NAY CHANGE ROAD LAWS

TRENroN. ~ j.. April BY making
known his opposition to the plan OF IL.
suing bonds to raise two or three million
dollars to be spent In improving state
roads and building the Delaware Valley
and other highways. the Governor has
headed on one branch Of a proposed
raid by county freeholders. engineers
and contractors.
II is exceedingly doubtful whether
the voters of the state will stand for
any proposition to create "A large state
debt at this time. so general IL the be-
lief that II some of the conservation
sentiment Is devoted to guarding the
finances the revenue will prove sufficient
to meet all reasonable needs.
But a bond issue was not depended
upon entirely to carry out the schemes
Several weeks ago Senator Gaunt intro
duced hill providing for a triple headed
state Highway Department, to consist
Of three Commissioners. the present
Commissioner Of Roads to be one This
was to meet the situation disclosed by
the Hennessy committee. which reported
that under the existing law the Com
missioner can give or withhold as he
pleases. when asked for aid for the i'm
provement or repair OF State highways"
and that the system under which about
f1,600,000 liz spent yearly is wasteful
and inefficient.
Uncertainty was expressed as to the
cause OF the unfortunate condition,
whether due TO defective law. weak
ness In the head of the department or to
neglect or incompetence In the chief
highway engineer and his division en-
gineers. or to all three OF these consid-
eratons.
The Gaunt bill proposed to remedy
all three weaknesses, but a self -consti-
tuted commission OF county boards OF
freeholders and county engineers has
succeeded in inducing the Senate Com
mittee on Highways to report "A substi-
tute that will II passed. circumvent the
purpose Of Mr.. Gaunt. Hidden away In
one of the sections toward the end OF
the bill is a provision that the present
Commissioner OF Roads is to be one of
the three members of tho State Road
Commission for the district In which he
resides. whioh includes the counties OF
Hudson. Essex, Bergen. Morris, Passaic,
Sussex and Warren. In three OF which
the Hennessy committee found gross lr-
regularities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
CAR PORTERS MUST TIP TO EA,,
Their Earnings small, Federal
Com M IasiOn L. Told.

CHICAGO. April s.-The Federal Com
mission on Industrial Relations took w
the subject OF Pullman porters' tips to-
day. Il. W. Bell. secretary OF the Fed
Grafton Of Pullman Conductors and
Porters, although unable 10 give exact
figures. testified that the porters' earn
ings are small. The only way TO find
out just how much porters make. ne
said. would be to fnd porter who has
kept n record. and this would he hard.
lie said conductors receive as wages
from $40 to s95 a month. and seldom
get cash tips. Sometimes a passenger
will buy a conductor a meal, he said.
Porters and conductors have to ZIP
dining car walters IL they want to enjoy
their meals. said Mr.. Rel, They pay
half rates on dining cars. and many
conductors obtain room and board free
in central hotels because they recon-
mend the hostelries to passengers.
rs the position OF conductor one 20
encourage a man TO hope for advance
ment?" ne was asked
81 think not" was the reply Most
conductors are In a state OF coma from
lack OF sleep"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
OLD KENTUCKY HOME
SEES MANY CHANGES
Congressman Cantril Tells Blue Grass State Women at
Waldorf Luncheon How Progress Has Wrought
Havoc With Cherished Customs.

lam c. Hall. Manchester. n. H.; Earl
Wilson. Chicago: Melville +. Heath,
Worcester. Mass.
Claridge-Iames NJ. Sheldon, Chicago;
Joseph J. Coyne, Philadelphia. Albert
Emanuel. Dayton, Ohio; George Wag-
ner. Chicago
Algonquin--Mr. and Mrs. John Foley,
Danbury Conn: MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Bartlett. Cambridge. Mass. Charles a.
Brown. Boston.
Astor-Mr. and Mrs w. @. Power,
Quebec; Mr. and Mrs. l.. l.. Whitestone.
Schenectady; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Lem
per. Toledo. Ohio.
McAlpin-W II. Epp. Erie Pa: A.
II. TAFT. Wilmington, Del; II. S. Gle,
Salem. Ore
CONFERENCE.-The Emory. Scranton
Pa; Mrs. O. r. Converse and Mi1s
Ethel Converse. New Haven. Conn.
the Rev. Carl :. Smith and wife. STAN
ford. Conn. J. II. Miliken. Pittsburg
Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Guerlac. 1th-
AGA. ~ Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07

Many changes have come over the
Old Kentucky home in recent years"
said Congressman James Campbell Cant.
rill. who represents the old Henry clay
district in Kentucky, at luncheon Of
the Society of Kentucky Women of New
York held at the Waldorf-Astoria yes
terday. with sorrow II must he said
that the beautiful virgin forests have.
in the main, disa ppekted to make room
for the plough he added. and Il Is in
sorrow II must be said that In many
places the country church Is seldom
opened and the old days when the pillars
OF the church entertained the preacher
and the entire nelghborhood with spring
chicken dinners are almost gone The
buying of the Blue Grass estates by
.he rich men of the East and the break
ing up of the hill farms into small farms
has verify played havoc with many OF
our cherished customs"
The Congressman said that the moon
light schools which are now being con-
Quoted over the State by Mrs Cora
Wilson stewart are accomplishing a
great deal Under her leadership"
he said. "illteracy in Kentucky will soon
be a curse that has passed"
At the Great Northern Hotel yester-
day the annual luncheon of the Assoc
citation Of Women Painters and Sculptors
wae held and attended by a number OF
prominent women painters and sculptors.
The speakers were Miss Ida Tarbell.
Miss Kitty Cheatham and Miss Mary
shaw The association is holding its
twenty-fourth annual exhibition In the
Anderson Galleries II was announced
yesterday that an exhibition Independent
OF this one Is TO be held in the Public
Library. New Rochelle. April IL, and
will continue until May 2.
The Rayson Alumne Association gave
tableau OF song and fiction. followed
by dancing. at the Hotel Gotham last
at Arden. y. c.. school founded to
help poor whites OF that section.
Some Of those who will he present at
the ball 70 he given tomorrow evening
By the American Fakirs in the Della
Robbis room OF the Vanderbilt Hotel
are Howard c. Christy. Harrison Fisher.
Louis Fancher. Louis Mora. Albert Her
ter, VIII Foster, G. +. Chambers. owen
johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castle.
May Murray, Sam T. Shaw. James Mont
gomery Flag and Frank Tinney. Marie
DRESSER will entertain.
Lady Dun Gordon entertained ~ tea
Yesterday afternoon in honor OF Miss
Meta Reddlsch OF Buffalo In the State
apartment OF the Plaza Hotel Miss
Reddish made her operate debut IN
Italy, where she sang with a number OF
famous companies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Futures to u Points Higher ON
sales Of o..5O Bags.

The coffee futures market was quiet
yesterday, with prices At the close ! to
i points higher on sales Of ".7iU bags
There was a li-ht local demand. Offcr-
ings were very small The decrease In
the visible supply was comparatively
large, am uniting to 355.3jb bags. The
total on April ! was g.iiN.9l1 hugs
offers I'm cost AID frcights were little
frmcr On Rios. with = quoted at 80
q 80. quotations In the local spot
market were repeated at \ cents for
Rio * and lot, u i0t, for Santos A.
The rate Of Rio exchange On London
was advanced TO- 1850
Brazilian markets We're steady Rio
No. was uncri uged at i$aoo and san
tos No. was COO refs higher at $4,000.
Rio and Santos receipts for two days
totalied $4,000 bags. sac paulo mad
c2.o0O and Jundiahy $4,000. Prices
a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
AFIRE. FLEES INTO STREET.
Waterman So severely burned Hs
Probab ly WIN Die.

Charles Barcelona. IS. Waterman
IN the stable OF tho Glenwood Sand and
Gravel Company. i4 West Forty-hfth
street. was using kerosene to start a
fire in a stove in the second floor office
OF the stable last night. His clothes
caught fire and he ran through West
FORTHWITH street to Ninth avenue
Patrolman Goldstein caught him and
beat the flames out. but not before the
man was 80 badly burned that he VIII
probably die. He was taken 10 the
Polytechnic Hospital
The fire which the Waterman left be-
hind him in the stable. where thirty
seven horses were quartered, had no
chance 10 gain much Roadway. as Bar
celons had closed the door TO tho Off %
as he fed. Firemen put out the blaze.
which did slight damage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
WAR DELAYS KODAK REPORT
Eastman 90. Elects Three Dir-r-
tors at annual NcrtInu.

The annual meeting OF the Eastman
Kodak Company of Sew Jersey was held
yesterday IN the Office Of the New Jersey
Title Guarantee ana Trust Company in
Jersey city. 80 annual report was
ready, n Was announced, because re-
ports from foreign offices had hecn do
laycd on account of the war II vii,
hc u, ic9s' ten days before this report
is ready for the printer.
4 resolution was passed recommend
ing that the board OF directors, which
VIII meet next Tue Idav, roarringe the
basis FOR giving wage dividends 20 en-
ploycHs - tho company,
Three directors we're elected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

JOHNSON & JARVIS Petition Ia bank
ruptrv filed by creditors against Russell
g. johnson. who d!i business under
the name Of Johnson n Jarvis. wholesale
Hour 81 West Twentieth street. IL
was alleged that he made preferential
payments to George \ ZahrIskie Of the
Produce FNrhtrE" OF more than $4,000.
Eagl" Rolling Mills COMPANY. $1,000 and
Donald Cow. So. Mr.. johnson has been
IN business since 1Ns2 He became sole
owner of 'nc business ~ johnson 4
Jarvis OF June /. 1879. ON March -.
1915, the business was consolidated with
the smith Bullock Company. under thr
new name Of the johnson Il HuioC K
COMPANY. and Russell . johnson be.
came president.
DIR VfNCENZo sELLARo. e27 East
Eighteenth street Med a petition IN
bankruptcy: liabilities 81 7ls. assets.
Sll> In accounts. Tho liabilities are ~
moneys said 80 have been deposited with
~ellaro d Nirpsii. bankers amt steam
ship ticket agents. en- 1905.
WILLIAM ApElNNNN. salesman. ~
East Fifteenth street. Mod petition
In bankruptcy. liabilities. $500, no
assets
ALEN pENEs. rschanica. engineer. 1871
East TWeuty-'hird street. Med q petit
ton In h1ukruPtcy, Liabilities, S.,l06,
accounts. t2tS.
sANIIEr. nrErSTEIN CO., linton avenue.
Nod petition in bankruptcy. ltbilitir-.
sos. ma a--.f-
EVIL EATZENSTEtN, musician. sos Ws~t
lfgd street. ''.F q pstifiuu IN bank
tuptcv: Nlh.lt..-. S;t.. 40 assets IT,
owes : g. fH si"hf to.'pra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
BETHLEHEM CASH
NOT FOR DIVIDENDS
Schwab Tells Stockholders
$40. 900. 900 or $50. OOO.-
600 Is to BE Spent.
BIG CHILEAN ORE PLANS

Charles NJ Schwab. president OF the
sethlehem steel Corporation, at the
annual meeting OF the company in New
ark yesterday and later in the day at
his offices here put an end to the
rumors that dividend would soon be
paid.
At the annual meeting nc told the
Stockholders that large expenditures
we're ahead of the company. ag-
gregatinr between 2O,0oO.000 and s30.-
600. 600
Talking with newspaper men at me
New York offices OF the company later
ne said that he had assumed the same
attitude toward declaring dividends on
thu common stock tina, he had taken
IN reference To- preferred stock dvi-
bends. This meant that no dividends
would be paid unless such payments
served the best interests OF the COM
pIny.
"The matter Of paying dividends on
thc common stock has not even been
considered hN the managtment or the
corporation" said Mr.. Schwlb. You
know that It has always been my chief
ambition TO make n success of the Beth
lehcm Stecl Corporation ana 10 carry
out tina. idea th"r" were years wncn
We paid no dividends on the preferred
stock of the company though | was
the chief sufferer. through holding \
majority Of the preferred stock | shall
maintain the same policy regarding the
common stock while the funds of the
company are st.l needed for It's de-
velopment We intend to spend be-
tween $50 900 600 and $50. 100000 on
our Chiean-.-orc properties within the
next few years and In so far as 1t Is
possible We are going To pay Tor those
Developments out of earnings. The cor
poratIon has a capitalization OF only
about s3O.o00.0O0 common and pre-
ferred stock and about $4,000 900
bonds You sec our bonds exceed our
capital stock and | do not think thai
n Is wise to overload the company
with bend interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
NO GERMAN LINE REPORTS.
ship Companies Absoivrd From
Formally Owing 10 War.

owing TO the war neither the Nor'h
German Lloyd nor the Hamburg Amer.
can Steamship Company will make an
uual reports for the year ended Dccrn-
Der 81, 1914. Under the German law
the companies are aDsolycd from such
formalit.c- owing 10 the war
II would be impossible for either COM
pauy To make comprehensive report
Ia It's Shareholders because Of the diffi-
Guilty Of obtaining Information from
agents In widely separated parts of the
world. Both companies have steam
ships with unfinished voyages to their
credit, brought about through their de-
tcu'Iou In neutral ports,
Il Is prohah'c that I'm case the war is
ended during the present year the nest
report Will cover the period from Jan
Uary |, l9li, TO Dccomucr 81 1918
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
some Of the Latest Names Placed
on the Registers.

vande rb!lt-Joseph de wyckoY Lon
don: Mrs G II. Taylor and Miss An
to!nette Taylor. Cleveland. A. y. Bacon.
Boston: Mr. and Mrs. f. W. Lyon. De
troit
Waldorf Astoria - Mrs. Stevenson
Burke. cleveland Mr. and Mrs G. W
Barron and family, Bos,on. Mr. and
Mrs Percival Roberts, Jr.. Philadelphia.
Sir Hugh and Lady Graham and Mas
Alice Graham. Montreal. Canada.
knickerhocker-Mr. and Mrs. j. n.
Matthews. Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
STOCKS FIRM IN LOND0N.
Progress Of Russian 'nmpniep Is
StinulRting,

LoSpoN. april 6 Prices on the Stock
FAchauge to-day displayed considerable
.rniucSs, the progress Of the Russian
~.mpaigu i'm the Clrpathians having u
r,nnuhting effect Home rails were
STEADY ana th" gilt edged investment So
curiti"s displayed a hardening tone, Ar
sentine rails we're strong, with ali FOR.
eigncrs displaying good undcrtone
Aining stocks, oil SHARES and rubber
issues were strong
The greatest advances. however, were
registered iu inc American department,
on fsV"rahl" ,dVi"rs from your sid,
Advance from one to three points were
noted, Erle being the most active stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Raw shows slightly Ensier Ten
dency-Redned steady.

Raw sugar was quiet yesterday, with
Q slightly easier tendency. TEere were
reports that a small LOT Of Porto Ricos
sold at 467 cents Holders were ask
Ing 4S9 cents for May CuOas.
Refined sugar was quiet ana steady
at $50 cents Te demand FOR with
drawals against contracts has shown
improvement ana further Increase IL
looked for as soon us the weather clears.
Cuban receipts last week were l09,u
tons, Il decrease OF 6,U0O tons as COM
pared with the previous week. Stocks
tCtalled $1,000, AGAINST 479, 900 for the
preceding week and as. 0ou last year.
Grinding operations continued fun blast,
with IA Centr1ls in opcrat.o..
The sugar futures market at the
Coffee Exchange was mOdcriteIy active,
with prices easier under tuotu so.liu-
Total sales were 2.pJU. Prices were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
4. Opsimist ne ia Future.

Speaking OF the future of the indus
tries OF this country Mr.. Schwab said
81 am an op;imist regarding the outlook
Cor American manufacturing and indus
try. and believe that we have unlimited
possibilities for development ahead OF us
or course we must expect our periods
Of depression. as well a. those Of pros
periiy The steel business for the
past year has been very poor. The
Bethlehem Steel Corporation was very
fortunate in being equipped to manu-
facture the special lines which are now
SO greatly demanded by the nations of
Europe
Mr., Schwab refused TO discuss war or
ders, but in referring to business pros
poets Ia Europe after the war said ::
"I believe that II is not unlikely that We
shall get great deal OF the business
Germany had in Russia" This is no
inconsiderable item, as II IL known
that Russia annually purchases from
Germany about $500 100000 worth Of
steel rails, locomotives, machinery and
other products.
When questioned regarding the sem
sational rise OF Bethlehem Steel COM
mon stock from 80 to 94l2 yesterday
MI schwab said 81 have no interest
In the action of the stock market con-
corning Bethlehem steel stock. hut | be-
lieve that the floating supply OF the
common stock Is very small. The fact
that the company is putting preferred
dividends back into the property ought
10 ne a bull argument in Itself.
Mr. SchWab denied the reports that
the Bethlehem steel Corp ration was
negotiating for the purchase of the J..
W Bliss Company. tie said that hc
did not plan to 20 to Europe for some
time at least and added taat he vas
going to return 10 Hot springs within
Z couple OF weeks for another rest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07

LoNpoN. April 6,--The many Ameri-
can claims against the British Govern
ment for the detention OF cargocs has
made /. necessary 10 incTcaS" the STAFF
or tho American Committeeman from
nine 10 twcnty-siN persons A specia !
department for this business IL 10 be
opened soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
Improvement, lie Says.

Nj Schvab said at the annual meet
irg that from reports ne judged that
the steel business as a whole was show
ing a slight improvement. The num-
Der OF shares represented al the meet
ing was 12S.1N6 preferred and S9,l93
common.
When it was announced over the rews
Nckers that there was no action for a
dividend on the common stock at the
meeting, Bethlehem steel common.
which had sold - high as 9il. durir%
the early tradiu-, thus making a new
high record. dropped 10 N3H, and closed
st ssh. The sensational rise In the
stock from 80 to - !. has been the talk
of the Street one day IL closed at
74"s, opening the next morning at 20
and selling as hish as - before tine
close This rise was due TO the reports
OF the great earnings which the coI-
pany was making In its war order bust
ness The annual report recently pub
l!shed showed that the COMPANY aad
earned over 80 per cent. on It's comm II
stock ana had untitled orders a.gregat-
Ing SAC. 900. 900, as compared with S2i-
100000 in the year previous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
PhOtOgraphing the
Great War

The camera man at the front takes
many chances. Often he must defy
both civil and military authorities to
get to the fighting lines. The exciting
experiences of some of the men who
are recording the great war on the
films told in next Sundays SUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
Many Beautiful Picture
Pages

New York Citys Riding Set in
Central Park, with some OF the prom
inent devotees of the saddle Three
views of New York States beautiful
pavilion at the San Francisco Fair.
Views and types. of the harbor by a
tugboat artist, And many others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
Cu.tom. Receipts Yesterday.

The total receipts 'or duties a. the
Custom House Yesterday were $3.50
4t1Si, OF which Sl2i,26257 was for
merchandise withdrawn from bonded
warehouses and sl40.l7s.77 for recent
importations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
Quitting Business at so

Nothing do the afternoon of life but play HOW MANY
MEN COULD. OR WOULD. DO IT Next Sundays SUN will tell
you TWO MEN WHO DID 1T; of New York's
successful who retiring and the other And
the of their read like fairy tales
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07

Receipts from customs, s3sse1i: from in
'ernal revenue. $50 1Oi; corporation tax $50.
3a'' mis- ellancOus, tloG.'1I
National bank notes received for reSiemp
t'ou 8. 10 SO
Tho cash statement OF the United States
TREASURE for Aur'l shows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07

CTONT- q NM ". y ..

STONE PATTON -W7l'r~ r stone and
W. OliNer Patton. who composed the
firm - Stone & Patton. clothing ~
BROADWAY, assignment 20 Emanuel Fine.
IhsN L.Ee nar- IN Ln.inn.. -awen .-ALs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
The Great ScOffer at Home

In
Japnee o. in Sunday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

lOST-Jan ID, 80 p NJ. gentleman
ST station. reward. GOLDBERG. alq
East 18Th -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT
WA HTSGTON A

wASHTSGTON, April G-The statement ~
'hn receipts and pay warrants OF the Treas
ury shows;
Anril THIS month. Fiscal W
pecetp,s ...... 81 80 az ga ~" So stT nSi 4SS
PAY warrants .,.. 1855 slO S977,Hl $40. AZ go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
"The Enemy Has Landed
IN RHODE ISLAND"

$ the swhn
of Rhode
INVASION
ONLY A SUGGESTION OF THE GOOD FEATURES
YOU'LL FIND
Arizona republican., 1915-01-13

A New No. : Cook Stove $3.50
Six Hole Range with water connec-
tons E. Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
Iron Beds, from 81 to So, all styles and
finishes
Dressers from $500 t. $40. Full Brass
Beds S12 to $40. Extension tables 81 50
to $50. Rugs, Art Squares, Window
Shades and Linoleum.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-13

PRICES LOWER THAN YOU
PAY ELSEWHERE
Arizona republican., 1915-01-13
Wanted Help, Male

WANTED-Two young men as part
ners in good mercantile business; must
have $15OO.0o each and be. hustlers; I'M
less you have the money and mean
business, don't answer. Address r. f.
]. 1901 \. 3rd St br
Arizona republican., 1915-01-13

We beat the mail order houses at
their own game. Bring in your cata-
logs. Make up Your orders foe House
Furnishings and we VIII duplicate
them and save you money
This experiment, if not to your ad-
vantage, will not cost you 4 cent, and
it will give your home merchant Il
chance to convince you too.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-13
Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED To RENT-Unfurnisb
mousse, 10 Il rooms; must be modern,
close in and north of Washington St
State location and rent. Box 3797 Re
publican. If
Arizona republican., 1915-01-13
For Sale or Exchange

/ AC HAVE co>C INTO prror
%Ee,c ~.
make this my future home | will
J exchange for Phoenix or other SAT-
River valley property, clear deed to
a beautiful residence lot on macad-
amized street l p block from car line
| in the city of Vancouver, British
| Columbia a city of $50. 900 population
Gnu so"i,s i's.e' 'idh any other
ny oh 'he AMERICAN continent
Geo. O Void nbone 1a9e Az west
WASHINGTON. If
VIVIAN - ~, =, =, 49, =,
. ia l. ioo IN HAoliA->1E
Real Estate nrefarred
Dick Erdmans g. 90
2nd floor BOARD nc rrada p1a,, :.
nav Il 1oo ~ EA'HANGE
Arizona republican., 1915-01-13

FOR SALE-TWo special bargains in
modern homes. one beautiful 5-room
and screen rooms brick, pebble
dashed bungalow in Chelsea Place.
Phoenix, most choice residence district
at very low price and on easy terms,
one near Capitol, duplicate of above
mentioned home both have all bult-in
features. Ask Dlbble, Sid Henrys Of
flee. Is n. First Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1915-01-13
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE-By owner, rooms and
screen rooms, modern, furnished.
Owner now living there and renting
balance of rooms, netting him SS5.oo
per month. Best buy in town, close in.
Must leave at once. Address or call
at 519 n. 3rd st. u
Arizona republican., 1915-01-13
Rooms and Board

ROOM AND BOARD in beautiful
home. Phone 1904
Arizona republican., 1915-01-13
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-A 5-acre improved
ranch, well of soft water; also Belgian
hares and pigeons. miles north Phoe-
nix. NJ. Habecker, Route >, Phoenix,
Ariz blk