davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-10
Fsuened on Bluegrass Pasture and
Corn

the valuehof grain less than at present,
bluegrass farming was more profitable
that rotative farming. A change q
conditions makes more skillful handl-
ing of grass lands necessary.
Investigations carried on at the Mis-
souri, Experiment Station for five yeafA
comparing bluegrass with ten other
rotations. including the best forage
crops known for Missouri. show that
the average return per acre which can
be accredited to bluegrass forage for
fattening hogs is $3.50 per acre, es-
timating pork at 6 cents a pound. and
corn fed at so cents bushel. A rotA-
ton of rape. clover and corn yielded
an annual income of $22.42 per acre
A succession Of corn in which cowpeas
were planted at the last culffvat3oH
gave an annual income per acrs Of
s19.4S.
The figures indicate that It Is not
necessary for men who farm to ploY
up all the land devoted to bluegra4l
pastures in order to make II pay q
good income even on the basis Of high
land values now prevailing.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-10

and grow. OF these only four or i've
of the stronger that are to form the
main branches should be allowed to
remain and they should be distributed
at equal distance apart around the
stem, and should tend to an outward
growth, to spread and make an open
head Sometimes II of these shoots
are allowed to grow the first season
in order to make the trunk more
stocky and are not thinned out until
the following spring. At the age Of
two years, these five branches are cut
back to about one-half Of the growth.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-10

In pruning fruit trees there are sew
eral objects to be obtained: d) Sym
metrical. we'll balanced heads: (2) the
admission of sunlight and the free cir
culation of air to all parts of the tree
tops, and ca the maintenance Of suf-
ficient foliage to protect the branches
and IT. fruit from the intense heat
of the suns rays which might other
wise he likely to scald and injure both
the tree and the fruit Two extremes
are therefore to be avoided-too much
sunlight and too little Of it, Without
81 M trcrS would be no color to the
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-10
ALFALFA LOVES sUNsIINE.

Alfalfa is a plant which loves dry
atmospheric conditions and does rot
do well in humid climates, says re-
sport from the Pullman. Wash. expert
ment station. 1t is a native of semi
arid regions in Central Asia and where
ii makes its greatest success under
irrigation the air is always dry to an
excessive degree 1t is true that it is
being grown in some of the eastern
states, but it does not begin to COM
pare with that grown under irrigation
or under dry farming conditions.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-10
A LITTLE HORSE SENSE.

While pedigree does not make the
horse it has considerabl BILE weight when
his value has been taken into con-
sideration.
1t should not be one good breed of
horses against another. so much $
the well bred against the scrub
Keeping the skin of the work horses
clean enables them to sweat freely
and this >, essential to their health
If a horses neck is tired by tight
refining, he is tired horse and he has
been tired without accomplishing
anything.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-10

az ~ ~, fk,r ~ ~Ae ~A -
fed -. laid an .xssne,e- Of -
ar,s.c> n. .fu,< $1,000 -
n 49,. - - -.
80 +3~n 80 - - uuuD p
1a1
M r = ~
-. w. 49,
~. rs.+ - go
. 80
.r-.h.-
~ 81
~-.hha>
49, - .ou-
a~- -M 1921
-. ~. $3.50 - - -.
~ ~. -@
-. 49,. 49,, ~ v1n
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-10
ROsIN IN POULTRY-PICKING.

Some oultrymen in the south use
rosin in dressing poultry, claiming
that by it's use they can do the work
quicker and more thoroughly. The
fowl is first dipped In cold water, then
with perforated can powdered rosin
is sprinkled all over the feathers. The
fowl is then scalded in the usual man
ner and the whole coat-pin feathers
and all--it is said, comes off very cas-
lily in the mass, and the job is COM
plete. 1t does not in the least affect
the appearance of the skin
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-10
CARE OF FOWLS.

No success can be obtained with
poultry unless the fowls are kept COM
Portable A fowl drenched with rain
is not comfortable. a man caught in a
rain storm can change his clothing
and thus save catching cold, but
fowl must allow her clothing to dry
on her. No fowl can stand constant
exposure to Indictment weather, and
the more we protect them the better
will be the results
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-10
RAISING WILD GAME.

1t costs no more to raise pheasants
than chickens. and pheasants sell at
from So to $50 a pair, according to
the variety; the chinese ring-neck SELL
ing at about $3.50 a pair
1t costs no more to raise a buffalo
than a COW, while the former sells at
about the price Of ten cows; the cost
of raising deer is about the same as
sheep, while the deer finds ready
market at from SIS to $50.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-10
GRASPED THE IDEA.

A well-known Congressman tells a
good automobile story. He says that
on one occasion. when instructing his
chauffeur to drive carefully, he re-
marked: II don't mind about grown
up people and dogs, but do be careful
about children and babies"
Whereupon the chauffeur replied:
Yes; them feeding bottles do cut up
the tires dreadful"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-10
How They Feed Hogs IN
Missouri
BY r. b. Munford.

Probably no state in the United
States has so large an area Of blue
grass pasture as Missouri. Certain Ad-
vantages in this state have led many
men who farm, and particularly those
controlling large bodies Of land, to fol-
low grazing on permanent pastures.
When the price Of land was low and
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-10

Sumac is one Of the best plants to
hold soil on steep bank To prevent
their growing rough and stiff, they
should be moved to the ground each
spring. The autumn coloring of sumac
foliage and fruit is especially good.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-10

The implements used on the farm
represent large Investment and this
investment increases yearly. Every
year that can be added to their life
represents profit.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-10
Colt Grows Best During
First Year

Gains during the first year Of the
e It's life are cheaper than at any
other time. Attention to feeding and
exercise may redr the cost, even
more tina usual.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-10

/ The value Of all kinds OF flsh lxssA-
ed in England and Wales IN one yeaS
is over $4,000. 600, and the nunaheS
; of men and boys employed over ~
900.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-10
SOUR MILK FOR CHICKEN FEEDING


All Feeders of Any Kind of Live
Changes Gradually" Periods Ought Two
Abruptly From One Ration
n Trouble
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-10

Generally speaking. an average hen
will consume three ounces of grain
per day. or over bushel in the course
Of year.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-10
IMPORTANT HELPS IN TREE PRUNING

Intelligent Pruning Right Time Absolutely Essential
Fruit Desirable That
the Time They Old,
Long Neglected May Often Be Given
Judic Mana
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-10

A man who deliberately tries to sell
eggs which he knows are not fresh de-
serves no consideration from the peo-
pie or the law.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-10

Laying hens are in their prime dur
ing their first and second seasons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-11

Mrs. Charles NJ Shields and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Isaac NJ. Vaughan. both OF
Richmond. are spending a few days in
Washington and are stopping at the Will
lard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-11

Miss Alice Lowering, OF Boston, Is the
guest of Mrs. A. Garrison McClintock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-11

Mr.. Malcolm r. McAdoo, of New
fork. is spending a few days at the
'horeham.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-11

Just everyday sort Of people whose circumstances comfortable enough
The Father and Mother OF Little Boy this particularly the that
AossheWay knew just exactly what to The Man
when he asked her if he should get for
Unless the doctor thinks imperative do believe
manage without she answered him. fully conscious OF the sacrifice such
would mean to her and hers specially the illness that had
TO Lady suddenly to be of long duration
When the doctor came they held eonsultao"-the good physician
The doctor looked when the latter that might be
ill and would need deal attention and
he said he looked sharply for he
deal of with the
Of small practical value in the hour of illness
Doctors line whupon The
not think Of such imposition but Thesdy OtheWay laughed
his objections; took The Doctors quietly
their fulmen while The Man sought the
take of the house
and the meals until The-Sick-a-BdLady feet
Days slipped weeks lady was confined to
her room But through them all TheLady faithful
She took of Little Boys mother Little
attending her own home with its myriad duties we'll
Others and nearby neghbos-ome
friends who had known for them The
Always she hustled in with 0 haste
f r fD T you mean n Questioned as r snsd her
Nothing smiled BdLad2 her wandering
darnng basket of hose for Little Boy Father
Boy himself pressed his soft check against her knee
much in illness but III gladly do anything you'll tell
Others like The Oldest Friend offered indefinite help but
one a thing to be done and did it
That why very last
able to be about the
No one KNEW just how tired but herself
Unless The-SiaBed-Lad OWNED the
lit with ehld almost understanding of ls values.
Sometimes Iheady -Acos-the-Way felt he
pressed his soft check
his great blue eyes that bmncd with tenderness.
Sometimes the tenderness him
the heart of
and she would take the curly head between
until when Little Boy last
looked
turned them suddenly when the ntoth
But then there things Little Boy wondered
And another to
For night as making ready 60
Bed suddenly
soft hair where waved back beautifully from the fine forehead
"Neighbor o. Mine" she
world of
but the catch his mothers Boy
had stolen surreptiousy although the
light in his vase o. gladness
But stranger still Little Boy
tried speak, failed hurried
Iby radiance which
why" exclaimed Little Boy, wonder why
IadE-A srNss-.hsWav lacked
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-11

IL, Boys still somb his unkempt thing
that quickly his observer made her
what the world could chased the
the big blue a perfect
Little Boy slipped quietly his place
dow, and when he had opened the door threw himself pm into
of The-Lady- Acrossthe-Way.
BLESSED baby! exclaimed
the exquisite little face whatever be the matr?"
beaded
hands pulled along the hail. still
assembled the and the the
lay Lady with the
why didn't let know questioned
The Man his tired hers OF
coming.
1T suddenly night suffered
But I'm glad whispered back The
AossheWay smiled his
bit while made TheSk Bedady
The Man had back take her place beside
slipped the kitchen quickly made
the had
Now TheLady- Across-the-Way
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-11

/ is spending a few days at the Shore
ham.
I Mrs. Charles NJ Shields and her dsugh-
( ter, Mrs. Isaac NJ. Vaughan. both OF
! Richmond. are spending a few days in
Washington and are stopping at the Will
( lard.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Hayes and their
daughter. Miss Miriam Hayes, returned
TO their home in California Yesterday
| after visit Of several weeks in this
| city to Representative Hayes, Of Cali
fornia.
Miss Emma Washington. who is the
nearest living relation OF George Wash
ington. attracted much attention at the
recent North Carolina banquet Miss
Washington was the guest of Mrs. Mar
Earet Monteiro Berry. as was her aunt.
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran. Mrs Berr $
other invited guests for the banquet were
Mrs. George T. Smallwood. Mr.. ana
Mrs Alex Gait, Mrs. Il. Boiling, Miss
Virginia Peacock, and Miss Natalie Lin
coin.
Mrs. orion. wife Of Capt. Edward P.
| orion, L. s. A. arrived in Washington
! yesterday from Columbus Barracks Ohio.
and is al the Willard. Other arrivals
there Of yesterday include Mr.. and Mrs.
! George H Walker. of Boston. who are
returning from Florida: Mrs. J. Milton
Cotton, of Philadelphia who has been
spending some time in Augusta, Ga; Mr.
and Mrs Wilson A. Shaw and Mrs. vii
son 4. Campbell. OF Pittsburgh: Mr. and
Mrs. Arsene Perrilliat and Miss LIse Per
rilliat. of New Orleans and Mr.. Mark
| S. Willing and MIR. Robert McFadon. who
are returning TO their home in Chicago
| from Lakewood, y. ].
A beautiful tea given by Miss Stella
Hart and Miss Louise Turpin, at 1910 ]
street, followed the February meeting Of
the Mai. William Overton Calls Chapter.
| Daughters OF the American Revolution.
Candelabra with red shaded candles, red
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-11
President and Bride Attend Keith's Theater;
New Ambassador to Russia and Mrs. David
r. Francis Are Guests of Lansings at Dinner
Other NeDs of Society at the Capital

President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson. with
Mrs. Boiling and Miss Bertha Boiling.
occupied the White House box at the
B. F. Keith Theater last night. The
theater was packed from pit to dome. The
Presidential party received rousing
tribute from the audience, which stood
and applauded all through the playing
Of the Star Spangled Banner" by the
orchestra.
The newly appointed Ambassador to
Russia and Mrs. David r. Francis were
the guests of honor at dinner given last
evening by the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Lansing,
The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels entertained at dinner last even
ing in honor of the United States Am
bassador to Turkey and Mrs. Morgan
than. The other guests included Miss
Ruth Morganthau, the Charge d'Affaires
of Turkey and Nine. Hussein Bey. the
Secretary OF War, Mr.. Baker; Senator
and Mrs Edwin s. johnson, Gen. and
Mrs. George Barnett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Crane, Admiral and Mrs. Taylor.
the Assistant Secretary OF Agriculture
and Mrs. Carl Vrooman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Moves, Mr.. Norman Hapgood
and Mrs. Kenny, Of North Carolina.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. H. T. B. Harris
were hosts at a dinner OF fourteen covers
last evenings in celebration of the ad-
mirals birthday anniversary.
Col. Dion williams. U. S. NJ. c., and
Mrs. William gave dinner party last
evening.
The Army and Navy Cotiilon Club en-
tertained at the second dance Of the sea-
d.. kNA al At Nha
Lafayette Hotel. The members Of the
club and their guests were all in COS
tune and wore masks until supper vss
served at IL o'clock.
An event Of interest this afternoon Will
be the plano recital to be given in the
ballroom Of the New Willard at 4:3o
o'clock by Mr.. Carlos del Castillo, pro-
fessor OF the National Conservatory Of
Mexico.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife OF the
Secretary OF the Navy. was the honor
guest at a charming luncheon which
Mrs. Ollie James gave yesterday. The
table was adorned with a centerpiece
Of sweet peas.
The other guests were Mrs. Joe
Eagle, Mrs. Percy f. Quin, Mrs. J. c.
". Beckham, Mrs. william F. Dennis,
Mrs Andrieus Jones. Mrs. Thomas J.
Walsh, Mrs J. P. Tarvin and Mrs.
Thomas B. Hutchinson.
Mrs. James will entertain at a box
party at the Belasco this afternoon.
Mrs. Charles T. Menoher. wife OF
Capt Menoher. U. s. A. entertained
at luncheon yesterday. her guests in
GLIDING Miss Rose Greedy. Miss Ger
truds Greedy. Miss Helen Nesmith, OF
Lowell, Mass: Miss Blanchard Scott
and Miss Dorothy Simpson.
Mrs. Archibald Oracle will be
hostess at a breakfast today at noon
in honor of the Third Secretary of the
Japanese Embassy and Nine. Ohta,
who will leave Washington March 90
Mr. Ohta has been transferred to
Mexico, where he will serve as charge
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-11

tulips, and dshlias formed the dscora.
tions in both drawing and dining rooms
Besides the regent, Mrs. Margaret NJ
Berry, and the members, the guests IN.
vited to the tea included Mrs. Sallie Oul6
Donelson, Miss Mary Wilcox. Afrs Vtr
ginia BrOwneIl, Ms. Frank GreenaWslt
Mrs. Alex Calf, Miss Nina BrOwnell, Mist
Bruce Williams, Mrs. Ryan. Miss Inc;
RYAN, Miss Celia Staples Martin. OF Rich,
mODd, Mrs. Charles Hart, Mrs Joseph
F. Ransdell Mrs Towner. Mn Helena II
Need, Mrs. R Boiling, and Miss SoIhls
Rochester Beatty.
At the business meeting which pre-
ceded the tea, Mrs. H z. c. Bryant. OF
Charlotte, y. C.. was welcomed into the
cha pier as a new member. The regent
Mrs. Berry. was IN the chair.
The annual amount for the scholar
ship, which educates a descendant Of &
81 gner Of the Declaration Of Indepen.
denCe. in the Banner School, Of North
Carolina, was voted by the chapter.
Alternates elected for the coming con-
gress OF the Daughters OF the American
Revolution were: Mrs. Claude y Ben.
nett Miss Stella Hart, Mrs. H L. .
Bryant. Mrs. Elizabeth K. Harrison. Miss
Lille c. Abrahsms. Mss Louise NJ Tur.
pin, Miss Cary Peachy, Miss Francu
Stra ughan. Miss Antolnette Petersen and
Mrs l. Montgomery Gibson
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeve Lewis entertained
al dinner last evening before the Friday
evening dancing class at the Willard
Representative and Mrs William ?.
Humphrey. OF Seattle. We shinEton, en-
tertained at dinner last evening in Cels-
bratiOn Of Salmon Day ia. uni
vc~sally observed on the Pacifc coast,
and which the people Of that section
hope 10 have lnadc a dsv OF national
Observance. The dinner was served III
tho presidential suite a. the Willard.
and the piece &c resistance wss a salmon
taken from the Columbia River and cent
across the continent to last cvenin 4
hosts. The guests Of honor were Mat.
and Mrs. BleJheni. Of Seattle. DR. and
Mrs. Waldo lI~haTdSo-. Mr.. George No
Ciellau. Mrs. Eliza Lesry. Mr.. and Nrs.
VIII Parry. Mr. and Mrs 30 Sweeney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Craven, all ~
Sosttl". Mr. and Mrs. James 4. Drain
and Mr. and Mrs Ashman Brown. all or
Washington State. and Representative
and Mrs. James r. Mann. Representative
and Mrs. julius Kahn, Represents tive
and Miss Si"mp. Mrs. Bcry-HilL and
Mr.. Walter Pennold.
The Riding and Hunt Club OF Washing
ton IS planning 10 give a society circus
on saturday evening. April & at & O'Clock
for the benefit Of the army branches of
the y. NJ. {. A The program consists
Of many novel and interesting events by
the club members and professional q tors.
The entertainment promises 70 be the
most elaborate event undertaken by the
club. Mr.. George Oakley Totters il IS
chairman Of the committee in charge
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-11
TOMORROW'S MENU.

"A good salad may be a prologue to
q bad upper."-Proverb.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Cereal and Cream.
Stuffed Oysters.
Mullins and Coiee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Pineapple Salad.
Cream Cheese Sxndwiches
Orsnge Whip.
sponge Cake.
DINNER.
Potato Soup.
Roasted Duck.
Stuffed Baked Potatoes
Apple Sauce. Jelly. EndiTe Salad.
Pineapple Ice Cream.
Stuffed oysters-PIace oysters on the
half shell and on top OF each place
slice Of bacon. Spread the bacon with
paste made from one cup OF bread
crumbs, one tablespoon of melted but
ter, one each OF chopped parsley and
chopped mushrooms. Season with salt
and paprika and bake in the oven until
the oysters curl.
Stuffed baked potatoes-Scoop out the
inside OF baked white potatoes; cut them
in cubes aud add one teaspoonful OF
chopped green pepper to each potato,
with the same of a rich cream sauce.
Fill the potato and bake.
Orange whip-Whip one pint OF cream
stifr with one-half cup of powdered
sugar and the white of an egg. Add the
grated rind and juice OF half an orange.
Serve very cold.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-11

drew aside her and
the window the
gave him upon
smile gently blown kiss
to
which still
had often he
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-11
Italian Liner Carries Guns.

New York, March 1o.-with two suns
mounted on her stern as q protection
Eainst submarines. the Italian liner
America arrived IN port today from
Naples Among her 1914 passengers were
is Americans.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-11

Mr. Mitchell Palmer, OF -Stroudsburr
Lk--- ~.sizI>a- ia Washington yesterday and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-11

Mrs. Cornelia Adair. who has been
making her home at London. and Miss
Minnie Royce, of New York, arrived
at Washington yesterday and are at the
Willard for a few days
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-11

Miss Ednah Landvoight held a students
recital at her home studio last evening
when a most ENJOYABLE program was
dered Those contributing to the pro-
gram were Misses Frances SQuires, Ethel
Hegner, Dorothea Hoier. Isabel Allen,
Helen Hayes Brown Rebecca Seamon,
Gladys Marks, Winifred Hersch, and Ef-
ie Morgan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-11

is spending a few days at the Shore
ham.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12
For Sale Houses


 WONDERFUL BARGAINS-Str Strictly modern five room and screen room bungalow in the best of condition in best of location worth 5000 Must be sold at once; can be had for $2l00: six hundred dollars will handle. If you want home and miss seeing this, you will have missed the best home for the money in Phoenix.
 ALSO AS AN INVESTMENT double house. close in, four rooms on each side, with two separate baths and toilets. closets, and bullt-in effects. shade, fruit and garage: house goes completely furnished. Owner must leave and must sell; worth five thous- and dollars, going for thirty eight hundred. $4G0 cash down. balance $4O.OO per month. House is renting for S44 per month See these as soon as possible and secure real bargain. Sec Fred A. Dibble with Griffin alone ' 11S N. 1st Ave. bd
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12

HERBERT $. PRINCE co.
 II West Adams St. II VALLEY POULTRY CO--l4anNepjs Jefferson. Phone 1887 wants another carload of turkeys, bring them in and trcf rye fha highest price sI
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12
Auctions
AUCTION SALE

T IT ' INsNIIlf IT ITIaVF TT Miles West of Mesa City Stock Yards Commencing at 1 O'Clock sharp l am instructed by the owner to sell on the above date and place: 60 head high grade COWS and hefers; 30 head of dairy COWS, Durhams. Holsteins and Jerseys, some fresh. balance coming fresh soon: 80 head calves. heifers. steers: work horses. Terms of sale: $50 and under, cash; all over that. credit of months, purchaser giving approved per cent note; per cent off for cash.
 J. II. DlFFENDENFER Owner C. O. McMURTRY. -Auctioneer
 A. B. DUNLAP Clerk 2l \. list Ave. Phone 1910
 ts
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPING season now un: We make everything known that will fool the rain and sun. Phoe- nix Tent and Awning O.. corner First md Monroe SfS Phone lA11. f
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12
Wanted Situation, Female


 WANTED-Child to board and care for: also room and board for 1 par ent and child; no sick 12O7 East Fill more. IT
 DRESS OR SUIT MAKING in your home. Phone 2635. bh
 DRESS SSMAKER-One qualified for the simple or most exclusive gown; at home or by day Mrs. J. E. Fordan, 40 w. Monroe. DIX
 WANTED-Children to care for. l214 East Taylor street. bd
 COMPETENT and experienced sten- ographer desires position. Box 157 Re publican. Do
 WANTED common sewing. Will do your work neatly and with dis patch Mrs George Cox. Phone 2661. 1908 East Adams street blk