davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-29

| Four attorneys have recently been
admitted to membership in the Mara
thon County Bar association, viz: A.
P. Woodson and Peter Riley of Wau-
sau; James Radcliffe of Mosinee and
G. w. Lippert of Athens.
| The third annual meeting of the
Central Wisconsin Press association
meets in Neillsville on the 4th day of
March. The program will include a
banquet at the Merchants hotel, with
the business men as hosts.
The members of the printing COM
mittee of the County board, met on
Friday and let the printing of the
county for 1916. The board is COM
posed of Gust Doering, William Hand
rick, Chas. F. Daul, Frank Kysow and
Chas. Oesterreich.
Charged with deserting his wife and
seven minor children, the examination
of Michael Wink was held in Justice
Larner's court Wednesday and he was
held for trial at the next term of the
circuit court. His bail bond was fixed
at $500.
George Keil, alias George Miller,
who was first sentenced for five years
at Merrill, by Judge Reid for forgery,
and afterwards it was learned that
he is an old offender, has had his SEN
tence increased to twelve years. 1t
doesn't pay to keep right on doing
business along criminal lines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slepyan were at Wau-
sau Sunday and enjoyed chicken
dinner at the home of her father, L.
Krider. Their son, Nathan, who is at
tending the Wausau Business college,
returned here Monday, but she re-
mained in Wausau for a number of
days longer -Wittenberg Enterprise.
A land company up in Villas county
calls the silo the big Dairy Dollar
Mint" There is wording for you
wording that says something. Over in
Marinette county town they have
more silos than farms. This does not
mean that every farm has a silo, but
that some having two, the total of
silos is greater than the total of farms.
The time is not distant, at least let us
hope so, when every Wisconsin farm
will have it's silo-and many of them
two or more.
number of Wausau young men
are enlisting in the navy. Four of
them left Thursday for Milwaukee,
to enter into training for their duties,
viz Edwin Anderes, Harold Philip,
Howard B. Dustin and M. H. Schu-
lenberg. Leo Walters and Bernard
Brokaw have also joined, having pass
ed satisfactory examinations. The
two latter will be sent to their sta
tions very soon. Many others signify
their intention of joining the navy if
they can pass.
Wausau experienced a couple of very
spring-like days the past week, es-
pecially Wednesday the sky was. with
out cloud and the real spring zeph-
yrs came up from the south and the
snow melted away so fast that the
steamer could not thaw out the catch
basins fast enough to get rid of the
water. On some of the corners the
water formed great ponds. While
a freeze-up came later, still the sun
is getting up so high that the melting
process was kept up each day little.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-29
SHORT ITEMS

5.nrfter was born to Mr.. and
49,, " A. Nuremberg on Thursday
morning.
hand is being organized at juno
.;an cfty. Music all around us.
Rural carriers
taam Of boys from the "Y' con-
,..o,sd exercises at the West Side
chapel sunday afternoon.
Tho Mems club Of the First Metho-
IL, church was in charge of Mr..
porce president of the class, Sunday.
new hotel is about to be erected
F., Prinolauder at a cost of 100000.
# will be ready for occupancy about
Sept. lst
This i. the last day of February,
and while tomorrow may not be the
first dav Of spring, still March sounds
good to us.
The ladies' of the Universalist
church will give a sale on fancy arti-
c-cs suitable for commencement gifts
On Friday. May 26th.
r. II. James, of Wausau, known by
many railroad men of this city, moved
this week to Mason City. Ia, where
his recent promotion has taken him.
-Tomah Monitor Herald.
Local candidates for the spring cleo
tion are spriuging up in all parts of the
city. extremely anxious to serve the
dear people for the next two years, to
the best of their ability" Some of
the candidates, of course, will be sue
cessful. while others will be grievous-
" disappointed. May the best men
win. so say the general public, and
Drospprity follow as usual.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-29
44TH ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Boyles celebrated
their forty-fourth wedding anniversary
on Saturday evening. Those from
out of town who were here for the oc-
casion were, Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Boyles
of Virginia, Mimi, Mrs. F. o. Crocker
and two daughters of Wausau and
Miss Isabelle Boyles, who is attending
the Stevens Point Normal.-Waupac
Rem Post
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-29
IDENTIFICATION TAGS

The Wisconsin National Guards
throughout the state will be supplied
with additional equipment and mater
ial to be used in case of war. Identi-
fication tags are to be supplied, to 'be
opened only in case of a call to ser
vice. They are worn suspended about
the neck of each soldier, with his
number and regiment stamped on each
metal. Additional cooking utensils,
whistles for officers, compasses for
sergeants, buckets, scrubbing brushes
and axes will be issued.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-29
MEMS MEETING

Last Tuesday evening there was
a get-together meeting of the men of
the Universalist church. A supper
was served at $50 o'clock which was
gotten up entirely by Messrs. C. H.
Ingraham, H. L. Mumm and j. P.
Young and all who partook of it have
sung it's praises ever since. They
were assisted by other men of the
church in serving and by a number of
the boy scouts. The tables were filled
and an enjoyable time was had. The
after dinner program consisted of
brief talks by. many of those present,
Judge A. H. Reid presiding.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-29
WILLIAM SHAW, Ii. ID.

On Wednesday evening March 1st,
William Shaw, l.. L. D., of Boston, In
ternational secretary of the Christian
Endeavor, will be in Wausau. At noon
he will confer with the ministers of
the city; at 1:30 p. m. he will give a
talk at the high school; a conference
with the young people at 500 p. m.,
and supper for workers at 6:15. At
1880 DR.. Shaw will deliver an address
at the Presbyterian church at a popu-
lar meeting to which admission will be
by ticket
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-29
RETAIL LUMBER DEALERS

Charles F. kellogg of Grand Rapids,
was elected president of the Retail
Lumbermens' association, at the meet
ing held in Milwaukee last week;
Adolph Pfund, Sec, and G.. LaPoint,
treas. The board of directors is COM
prised OF leading men in business,
such as F. Bodden, Horizon; A. Schal-
Ter, Janesville; and r. c. Chandler,
Rice Lake. The membership is grow
ing rapidly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-29
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER

Thirty gentleman were entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Pffner at
their home, 42S Strongs avenue, Mon
day evening in honor of their son,
y. NJ. Pfffner, whose wedding takes
place Feb. %. Dinner was served at
: O'Clock and consisted of three
courses. Mrs. p. ]. kellar was in
charge of the catering and the Serv-
ing was in the hands of Mrs. c. S.
Orthman, Mrs. George Hoppin, Miss
Elizabeth Love, Miss Marguerite Fol-
ey of Chicago and Miss Ramona Pfiff-
ner. The table was arranged in the
form of a large L and the decorations
were red carnations and greens. The
evening was spent in an informal
smoker. The guests presented Mr..
Phffner with splendid Circassian
walnut bedroom suite of three pieces. -
Stevens Point Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-29
SELECTS HIS SECRETARY

Associate Justice M. B. Rosenberg,
who succeeded Justice John Barnes
as member of the Wisconsin Su-
preme court, last Wednesday, Feb. 23,
1916, has appointed J. E. Usher of
Madison, as his private secretary at
a salary of 81 500 a wear.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-29
MAPLE SUGAR

The maple sugar seasons approach
ing and those who have maple groves
are getting in readiness to take ad-
vantage of the season, if it proves a
profitable one. Why not get up a
little enthusiasm for the delicacy. The
farmers can sell all they can make.
In fact, there is nothing nicer in the
maple sugar. and syrup line than the
Marathon county product. Now is
the time to get ready.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-29
emergency

TRY and live this life so that when
you die the editor of your home paper
will not have to cross his fingers
when he is compelled to say some
thing nice about you in your obituary"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-29
REMOVAL NOTICE

DR.. d. Sauerhering has removed his
Office TO his residence. No. 402 First
street, next to the Public Library
building. fSw4
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-29
MEETING OF MEMS CLUB

; On Thursday evening next, Peter
Hoffman, coroner of Cook county will
address the Mems club of the First
Universalist church on Safety" Mr..
Hoffman is one of the very prominent
men of Chicago and an able speaker.
There is no man in this country who
has so many cases of fatality before
him and his address will be of great
interest. The address will follow
supper which is to be served by the
Ladies Aid society of the church in
Cyrus Yawkey hall, at $50 o'clock.
Messrs. Foster and Thorn, game
wardens, have done much good work
in the county in preservation of game
birds during the unprecedented wealth
er of the past six weeks. which rain
and soft weather made it impossible
for the birds to scratch out a living.
there was not even a twig but what
that was not even a twig but what
was heavily coated. Conditions have
changed and the danger has pass
ed. Much grain and other food was
distributed throughout the county by
these gentlemen and also by our peo-
pie generally and by the Wausau
Game and Gun club.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-29
WA NT5

THESE BIG RETURN BRINGERS cost
you only Five Cents per line. Five or Seven
words make line.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-29

For RENT-Offlces and desk room
over the and 10 cent store. Inquire
of \. Heinemann. ol2tf-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-29

Wanted-Three or four furnished
rooms for light house keeping. Apply
at the Pilot Office. t6
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-05


EieadIess body of man found near
N. Y. Central tracks at 18th.
John Marcucia, 96o8 Az. M, killed
and Mike Jokeiov injured by run
away" car in IrOquOis Iron Co.'s
plant.
VIM. Forch wants to get 17-year-
old wife from Chicago Home for
Girls, so she's signed petition asking
him to be her guardian.
Henry Clemens, 6505 S. Peoria,
held by police in attempt holdup of
Chinese laundry.
Joe Lestina, druggist, found in
gangway at 933 Belmont aV., told po-
lice he fell. Police think he was
beaten. Wasn't robbed.
Rhys blackwell, student at North
western gu, looking for stage-struck
dog to take part in German comedy.
John Patsck thought April Fool day
applied to all April. Told friend In
diana HarbOr bank had gone broke.
Bank had run till joke was explained.
Art CarIiIe, 15147 Center av., ar
rested for taking mail sack which
LcLu uCuClOuO OuO4s CO44LcAAA4CO 4Ocl0A
chicken.
Prof. J.. L. Laughlin, head of po-
htical economy department of Chi
cago GU to quit. To get pension.
200 members of III. Man. assn to
20 to Washington to attend prepar-
edness dinner.
Funeral of DR.. Thee. Sachs, sui
eide, to be held this afternoon at Ma
perville.
Man cut throat in Hotel Grant.
Registered as John Ryan, Collins
vile, Pa. No note.
Lone bandit robbed two stations of
Metropolitan 81" and was shot by
ticket agent at third. Got 81. Es-
capped.
Police have got somebody's goat.
Being held in chicken coop at 10th
and South Chicago aV.
L i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-05

Owen Thompsin, carpenter for the
I. C. railroad, dead. Train.
Police asked to search for Gus
Kronander, 44O2 berkeley av. De-
spOndent.
MILK TROUBLE SPREADING
SUPPLY RUNNING SHORT
The farmers milk strike is spread
ing, for when the members of the
Milk Producers Assn heard the
creamery diaries were shipping their
milk into Chicago they formed COM
mittees and went way up into Wis
cOnsin and down into Indiana to ex-
plain their fight against the milk
trust. They enlisted the aid of the
farmers who were unknowingIy help
ing to defeat the purpose of the milk
strike.
w. J. Kittle, secretary of the assn,
says the only 100000 quarts, less
than One-third of the city's dairy sup
ply, was shipped in yesterday. He
says that even the promise of armed
guards to escort farmers to and from
Cue DOILunS pIanLS VIII not mQuce
them to sell their milk.
Already the Bowman Co. has in
stTucted its drivers to deliver only
where there are babies and the Bor-
den Co. is expected to take this step
today.
Will Neer, sec'y of the Milk Wagon
Drivers Union, has told his men to
deliver milk only where there are
babies and sick people. He fails tn
see how Chicago can escape a milk
famine.
Large numbers of armed guards
were sent to the bottling plants last
night. The trust is debating whether
or not to ask for state troops. They
say the sheriffs are prejudiced in IA
vOr of the farmers.
1890
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-05

PIANO MOVERS STRIKE
One hundred piano movers went
on strike yesterday for shorter
hours. They are affiliated with the
teamsters' union. The question of
wages has been satisfactorily settled;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-05

Owen Thompsin, carpenter for
/. G. railroad, dead. Train.
Police asked to search for c
Kronander, 44O2 berkeley av.
spOndent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-29
+ STRANDQUIST +
+ !. + + + f. /. f. + j. 1. + j j. r = +

John Westlin and family from
Marsh Grove and Miss Ida Ramstad
from West Valley autoed to this
town last Tuesday. .-E..
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnuson, Mrs.
Lundin and Mrs. Foster from Ste
phen visited Hat Albert Bjorkman's
Erhard Bjorkman moved his fam
lily and household goods into his
new home on Saturday.
= Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmi Nil
son on Tuesday last big baby boy.
Mrs. ]. A. Ellis. from Kinistino,
Sask., Canada, is visiting at her par
entail home, at N. o. Strandquist's S,
in West Valley.
Mrs. j. P. Erickson from Nelson
Park, made a short visit at Thief
River Falls last week.
j. Teal returned to his home in
Thief River Falls on Saturday.
Miss Ruth Vik came up from Thief
River Falls to visit home folks over
Sunday.
Mrs. I. P. Duvos went to Halma
m Tuesday morning to visit her
daughter Olga, who IS teaching
school at that place. IL
Lars Spilde spent Sunday at
sHalna. .5 =.5 Fl II
Mrs. VIM. Combes left for Sarles,
N. d., on Sunday to visit relatives.
Peter Duvos returned home from
Reynolds n. D., last week.
Mrs. P. Gonsorowski arrived from
Montana lately for a short visit with
relatives and friends near Apple.
The teachers. Misses Niles, Ander-
son and Saetre, spent Saturday in
Winnipeg.
Andrew Holmstrom was a south
bound passenger. last Sunday evening.
IN isses Anra ss+rnmberg went ! to
Rosewood t,n Monday.
Mr. ard Mrs. 7 Surrey visited
friends ii Ersl'ne last Sunday.
N. K. Rrsaflodt attended to bust
ness at Thief RIVER Falls Monday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-29
+ + +
+ NORTH OF WARREN +
4 y = i y y j y j 4 4 = 4 \ \ y i

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Myers enter
tanned company of friends Tues
day evening in honor of their
daughter, Minnie's, birthday. A
most enjoyable evening was spent in
cards and social visitation. Delicious
refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Tullar were
Wednesday afternoon callers. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cook have
moved to their farm in West Valley
for the winter months. They will
return to their farm in Warrenton
in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kirtz from
northeast Of Argyle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Diedrich and Mr.. and Mrs. An.
drew Hansen were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. D. Vansickle.
Joe Rymer motored west of Ar
gyle Thursday to visit Stanley be-
fore the latter departed for Chicago
to consult a specialist. Mr.. Rynner
has been in poor health for several
months. HI. NIB
Makes Money From Hogs.
Henry Cook one Of. the prosperous
farmers Of this community. and
breeder Of pure bred Poland China
hogs sold five head recently which
brought him the sum Of $274 and
weighed $3.50 lbs. Mr.. Cook raised
as fine a lot Of hogs as there was
to be found in the country and his
total sales for the year brought him
the nice sum Of $3.50 which goes to
show that hog raising is profitable.
Miss Mamie Head was a guest
Wednesday at the Mike Ryylnl1l 'ee:r;
home 3.s 4.
Miss Beda Peterson, the teacher at
| the Cook school, is busy making pre-
parations for her Shadow Social,
Nov. 20.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-29

T. Thompson made business
trip to Warroad and Crookston last
week. >*y ...
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
AUCTION SALE


 TUESDAY MARCH 2STH 1916 Eleven miles northwest of Phoenix, Ariz., on the Grand Canal, or four miles west of Glendale, and one mile south Having decided to devote my attention to mining property, I have instructed c. O.. McMurtry to sell all my personal property at Public Auc- tion on the above date. COMMENCING AT 10:30 O'CLOCK
 SHARP
 535 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK Consisting of 80 head extra fine Hol- stein dairy cows, two to four years old, all well marked; 80 head HOlstein heifers, one and two years old, all nicely marked; 25 head 2-year-old Hoistein springers; 80 head steers one and two years old; 35 head calves. steers and heifers; registered Hol- stein bulls.
 15O HEAD OF HOGS 15 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES
 FARMING IMPLEMENTS Free Lunch at Noon to Everybody. Terms of Sale: Six months time given.
 R. H. COOPER, OWNER c. o. McMURTRY, AUCTIONEER
 C. A. Whitfield, Clerk 21 N. First Ave. Phone 1910
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
WANT ADS POINT THE WAY
For Sale-Real Estate


 ABSOLUTELY THE BIGGEST SNAP IN THE VALLEY-S0 acres at S65.00. This land was sold about 3 years ago for $120 an acre. The owner expected to realize a profit, but held on q little too long. He bought too much other property, over loaded, so to speak, and to make the long story short, l am offering it to you today far below what it is really worth. His JOSS is your gain. s65.O0 an acre takes it, 5000 cash. Don't delay, as there may be never an op- portunity like this. There is abso- lutaly nothing for sale in the valley today equal to this big snap Yol, will say so with me, when you see it. l am especially appealing to you, MT. Bargainhunter.
 DICK ERDMANS
 Chamber of Commerce Building It
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

man looking for an unimproved ranch at an exceptionally low figure Two eighty acre tracts. both have permanent water and are north and west of Glendale. Fine soil and ex- cellent location. One at $70 per acre. the other at S6750 per acre. Half cash will handle either.
 K. J. RENNITT t& co. 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
For Sale Miscellaneous
FORD SELLS YOU THIS WEEK

FORD SELLS YOU THIS WEEK
 The Regina Pneumatic Cleaner Carpets, clothes. windows. Hitch to electric wire. No dust; cost $125.O0. Price $25.0O.
 Elegant little magic lantern.' Hitch to electric wire, $2.50
 That camera with $50 lens, and all plates, cost $50; yours for $30.00.
 That silver cornet cost $75.00. Price s2O.00.
 Electric battery for yourself beau ". s2.00.
 That Singer Machine for upholsterer or leather; cost $120.O0. price $20.
 New Singer Machine $16, second hand, $1O. All other makes $500.
 Rare and beautiful electric chande Hers and parlor and office center and wall stands so cheap you'll buy.
 3 different finishes center dressing tables, s1O and $11.
 A $100 double door steel safe. $25.00.
 Got an immense cold air or ice re- frigeratOr, all glass. a perfect beauty for store or butcher, $25.00.
 Oak frame with elegant plate glass mirror and shelves for wall or fire place. very pretty, 5000.
 Full set of cobblers tools and har- ness and saddle makers tools. Price nothing. , Pump Jack, Blower, Pumps, Horse Whim.
 Full line of chairs, Rockers. Porch and Camp chairs and F oak chair back lunch stools. lncubators, all sizes and makes, very cheap Examine our carpets and rugs, new or second hand. They are bargains. Cotton is 25c per pound. A 50 pound mattress has $12.50 in cotton. I will sell you them new for $9.00; second hand from $3OO to $7.50. 1 Bedsteads and springs don't grow | $2. % up. You still pay gas company SIS for our $500 ranges and $16 for our $500 ranges-Well go to it. The stock of gasoline ranges, almost new, runs from $500 to $15, for $25 and $50 ranges. Wood and coal ranges are from SIG i to $2O for $50 goods. Wood and coal stoves run from $4 to SIP for $25 goods. Guitars, Mandolins and Flutes, Fid- l dies and Comets. i Where you find all these nice things | is at Ford's-of course. A West Jefferson. 40 SCuth Central Avenue Telephone 1776. One word to you having anything tC sell: I want to buy-have cash to pay i and beat 'em all Whenever (and no, | till them you are ready to load your goods right into the wagon. send fol Ford. When you want to fiddle and dicker on prices, send for competitors l Takes me minutes to trade.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE
 March .30th 1916 Seven and One-half miles west of Phoenix, Arizona, on the Yuma road and F mile west of Fowler school house.
 Commencing at 1o:30 sharp. Hav- ing decided to dispose of all my stock, I will sell at public auction on the above date the personal property. S5 HEAD CATTLE 20 HEAD OF HOGS Free lunch at noon to everybody. Terms of sale given.
 R. H. McIlmoil, owner C. O. McMU RTRY, AUCTIONEER c. A. Worthington. Clerk 21 North 1st Ave- Phone 1910
 If
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
Auctions

 p~~~~~e~~~~~~S~~~.s~ ~~~~~~>~~~~~~ess~~
 c. o. McMURTRY LIVESTOCK AUCTIONEER
 SALE DATES Tuesday March 18th: 800 head of live stock, west of Glendale. March 3Oth McIlmoil, 100 head Of livestock.
 April 3rd: Stock sale at Mesa. April 4th: 100 head of stock, 2 miles west of Alhambra, T. E. Moore. owner
 April 9th: 100 head of livestock for Kennedy.
 c. 0. McMURTRY, Auctioneer It
 AUCTION SALES B. w. GETSINGER has recently conducted some of the largest and most successful stock sales in the val ley. He will be glad to sell for you. See him for terms and dates. All time paper cashed.
 B. w. GETSINGER Phone 1886 16 E. Adams
 If
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
For Sale and Exchange

FOR EXCHAUGE@ClOse in income business property for improved ranch. Thic deal must be made soon as own CT is here. Will trade this spring or not at all Bright's Realty Co.,, 237 w. Monroe. It
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

ALFALFA ALONG CAR LINE, Beautiful ten-acre tract, in knee-deep alfalfa, clean and thick, along the Glendale car line west of Central avenue
 You never heard of such prices, either with an old wa ter right at $175.0O per acre. Compare with anything in this valley and then you'll choose this tract.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD
 1 Central & Adams Sts. d
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

WA ANTED--S ccOnd hand furniture of all kinds, highest cash prices paid. See Taylor, 241 West Washington St. Phone 1917. If
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

160 ACRE relinquishment a couple of miles from Casa .Grande all the very incest of sandy loam; 40 acres under fence. g fit. to an inexhaust- ible supply of soft fresh wat CT for irrigation purposes. On account of it's Northern Cold blast protection, it's southern slope. it's drainage for cold air currents, it's mellow sandy loam, it's 32 it. irrigation water, makes of it natural and an ideal location for a nursery or an orange grove. Price $550.00. McFate, 46 F. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
HERE'S YOUR "8O"

HERE'S YOUR "80" MT. Eighty-Acre Buyer-Your attention to this level loamy soil eighty acre tract-located in the midst of the well inn proved northwest alfalfa dis trict. It is a special offering at $67.50 per acre. There have been ! few such bargains heretofore, but they were sold very quickly. You may not have such an opportunity again. You must see this at once.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD
 Central & Adams Sts.