davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07
GREAT NORTHERN
MAY Bring 100
'FRONT.'. A.

A letter received today by Fred l..
Waldron. president OF Fred L. Wal
dron. Ltd. the local Great Northern
Pacific Steamship Company agency,
from e. n Koeppel, general agent for
the Great Northern in Los Angeles,
saws bookings there fer the first"v2y-
age, which begins from San Francisco.
today, are much heavier than for the
first trip last year. r.. :.>>........- r..
1T looks as though we will send $50
passengers out from southern Califor-
MIA on the Great Northerns first voy-
age OF this season to the islands, lie
writes. against 50 for the first yGH-
age of last year The Great North
ern was due to leave San Francisco
for Los Angeles harbor at 4 o'clock
this afternoon, to steam from that
port at ; O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
for Hilo and Honolulu. She will reach
Hilo at O'clock Monday morning and
Honolulu at 10 a. m. a week from to-
day -. - ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07

Miller. c: A. Miller and wife, Master
WodehouSe, Il. T.. Mist and wife, Har-
ry Mix, r. D. Moler and wife Miss F.
K. Murray, Sister Marie Narcisse, {.
Nelson. II. Dickson Mott, Cloud Owen.
Miss lane Parke, A. +. Peare, 5. S.
Peek Mrs. w r. PershinG, II. y. Pod
more, Mrs. r. ]. Pratt, A. S. Prescott,
wife and two children. W. II. Reid,
Frank r. Rhodes. Mrs. NJ. Roth, ". X
Scholtz. Miss Myrtle Schuman, Mrs.
Gus SchUman. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Scott, VIM.
Searby, Miss l.. S.. Shearer, Mrs. H..
Simon, Alden w. Skinner and wife,
Mrs c. H. Smith, Miss Edna Smith,
+. Stark, w. G.. Stephens and wife, I.
d. Stinlson ard wife, Miss d. StimSon.
S. NJ. Stock, NJ. s. Stone and wife, G..
\ Taekabury and wife, H. A. Taylor,
Miss II. NJ. Taylor, Miss Dorothy Ter
~, L. H. Underwood. wife and child,
Mrs !. w Wadman, H. NJ. Walker,
Mrs. r. d. Walbridge, Mrs F. H.
Webb, H. F. Wichman. Mrs. r. H.
Wcdehouse, T. d. Woodbury., Miss f.
r. Yarrow, Miss b.. r. Young, Mrs. b.
NJ. Young. j A. Young, P ~ Yuill,
Miss T. Bosworth, Mrs. ii. Lish,nan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07

N AUI v Ill NO 7
CONE BEFORE
NEXT APRIL

captain TToei X. Smith. former
commander 81 The Luriine, is no long
CT IN, the employ OF the Watson NaNi-
CATION Company. having been dismiss
ed because OF the accident 10 the
steamer October as. when SHE ground
Fed off AiakaptlN Point while nearing
this port under his command
Repairs 10 the i.urline will cost at
least $lGG.1oo and possibly more
he new Mats0n steamer Maui Will
not leave san Francisco on her maid
en- voyage 10 Honolulu until the last
OF March or first Of April.
Captain William Matson suffered a
slight stroke OF paralysis October %,
but is recovering rapidly AZ his home
in San Francisco.
Doc Spalding, the Matsonia's sur
geOn Wis married in San Francisco
October % 10 Miss T. f. Gile, a south
ern girl who has been living in the
Bay City several years.
These are the most interesting
pieces of news brought 10 Honolulu
today by the Matson liner Matsonia.
Captain Charles Peterson The steam
-er locked at Pier Il several minutes
before 1870 o'clock and brought 1873
cabin and ~ Storage passengers. The
radio received here Saturday said she
had 139 cabin, but the number was 30
smaller than il should have been.
Captain Peterson reported a heavy
sea all the way down from the coast
and strong trade winds and a follow
ing sea the last three days The liner
has new chief officer, Nick Fogar-.
fy. who has been promoted TO the
Matsonia 10 succeed J. W. .Iory. now
captain Of the Hilonian, her master.
Captain Arthur l.. Spule. having been
given command Of the LurIine. Fog
arty was second officer on the Matso.
MIA for two years.
The 1.nrline reached San Francisco
at IL o'clock the morning OF the day
the Matsonia left. November /. She
went into drydock at once and repairs
TO her damaged hull are being rushed
MANY Honolulans and residents of
the otner islands returned on the Mat
sonia. Last night there was an ami
versary dance, Monday having teen
the Matsonia's third birthday She
was placed in commission November
6. 1913.
Freight. arriving on the Matsonia
was 1868 tons for Honolulu and 1898
for Hilo. The steamer will leave at
. D. m. Thursday for the Second City
of the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07
Hughes Wins In
MatSOnia Straw
Vote Yesterday
Woman Suffrage and National
Prohibition Also Garry BY
Stable MajoritieS

fiughcs add national suffrage for
women , on by a regular landslide in
a stray vote neld aboara the NatsGn
liaer Mats9nta n sea YESTERDAY with
the women passengers sust falling
over themselves 10 vote. as ar q. y.
Spaiding. shiDs surgeon. described
&c eieC ron. Chief steward .Cy" MIL.
martli s4a il nas the feature Of The.
voyage
The b. whiskered candidate rcceiv.
ed ia votes to Woodrow 5 81. Ma.
tional prohibition carried By four.
Votes. Is II So, while national sui.
fraee Won out by handsome major.
its - TO 81. Total number Of votes
cast WAS las
According to Or. SDalding the Mat
sonia was divided into two precincts.
Staterooms On the starboard side We're
IN precinct 30 /, while those on the
port side we're in Precinct .. There
were inspectors and Judges. voting
booths, tellers and all the thrills Of q
genuine election.
Polls opened at II o'clock in the
morning and closed az 1880 p. m
There were 1S9 cabin passengers, so
everybody apparently did not vote, hut
encrgh east ballots t. show Hughes q
favorite
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07
LARGE STEAMER
!. PART OF PLANS
OF 7. K. \. LINE

4. NV steamer larger taan any Of
its present tine Tor the SAN Fralciscg-
Hawaii rim md . doubling OF lis
South american line is the Eian ri
tire TOGO N.seu haisha is outlined =
.M. Il. Avery, -rnerH MANAGER ~of the
cGn1ailE. tCda III arrL%od iii I+O-
nolalu this m1rrin@ ca Tire" Natsaa
steamer MatsoTiG ana will ieaEA Tor
JaL&n Friday On the. Siberia. Marin, the
uid paaifI" Mali steamer ra&nujlH par
chased uy tnc.f. K. X for S-.llo. utlU
I When TIE. nov steamer is ....,,;t on.
Inc Ic43l-rln there will be seven boats.
EIEiu- between the Orient and ) san.
Francisco MIA IfUnOiU!g five mail and
two Intermediary, and on Ip SOUTH
American run sIN steamers, The new
vessels, however. will not be running
for q wear at least and in Soua in
stances two. as the building Of them
has only commenced
/ when asked concerning The @conaes-
tion of freight from the Hawaiian ISL
ands 70 Oriental points. Avery said
the condition at san Francisco is even.
worse than mere. We nave more
freight already in San Francisco,2 lie
said, than We can possibly take care
of and until this is relieved Hawaii
viii have 10 w,.it. although we shall
do all We can TO help the condition
here, -: ..... !. ....-. ..~~.~...
That as soon as the Pacific Mail has
its three steamers running ont of San
weekly service with the
T. *. XVIII be inaugurated. ATery
also said. The Pacific Mail recently
bought the Ecuador. EenezuelG and
Colombia. but the last struck a mine
in the North sea and is still 70 be
repaired and until she is ready no
plans can be made. when the Cos
lombia is ready, 8" Avery said, there
will be either a T X. X. or Pacific
Mail boat sail from the Golden Gate
for Oriental ports every week.
DEPRESSING from shipping to poll
tics. Avery said that he believed
Hughes would be elected. When
left San Francisco the feeling there
was very strong for the Republican
he said, although sup
pose if you asked 2 Democrat he
would say just the opposite. Looking
at il ifnpartially, however, there
seemed to be more boosting for !
Hughes than Wilson. =. ..... <:...:..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per u. S. A. T. sherman today from
Manila and Nagasaki. -riFor. II onolalu:
Lieut.. and Mrs. s. " King, U. S. N,
and two children; Mr.. and Mrs. c,
Donaldson, Miss NJ. G.. Young. Wong
Yuen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07

The schooner 0ttili Fiord is report
ed tby the Mama Kea today TO be dis
charging lumber at Wainaku.
The Merchants Exchange reports
the Matson motor schooner Annie
johnson to have arrived at San Fran
cisco Monday from Mahukona.
Sugar awaiting shipment on the
Big Island is less every week The
Mauna Kea reports only 5709 bags of
Ppnaluu awaiting shipment and $40 of
HonuaDo.
The submarines XII and ks arc
leaving drydock today, after which
the ks and K-4 are going on for their
semi-annual cleaning, painting and
overhauling.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07
RockefeIIer'S J..
Millions
Could Not Buy Eczema Remedy
Says Nurse Hahn After Cure With
D. D. D. "~ -.

"Ten years suffered with eczema-three
years of that time could not appear in
public; My entire body was covered with
the disease. could not eat. l could not
sleep. / could not lives T have at last
found the great Prescription d. D. D. Ny
body is clean, smooth. Il II there were one
bottle only of D. d. D. in the world. and
had it, Mr.. ROckefeller's millions could not
buy the golden fluid Nurse Myrtle Hahn.
address of hospital on application. II
Come to and we will tell you more
about this remarkable remedy. Your money
back unless the first bottle relieves you
ID. d. ID. Soap keeps your skin healthy Ask
about it. ..:--
Benson, Smith & Co Ltd-Adv =. -. I
T.:
STAR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAYS NEWS TODhv
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-20
About Freight Rates.

Further comparisons between in.
trastato froigh, rates in Georgia. pre-
sent ana proposed. and existing in.
trastate freight rates in virginia.
North and South Carollnn, show that
tho rates In Georgia are already
higher than the rates in those three
states, according TO agures given out
by the statistical bureau OF the
Georgia Shippers association.
This association represents the en-.
tire shipping interests OF the state
in their fight against the revision of
Georgia interstate freight rates pro
posed by the railroads in petitions
now pending before the railroad com.
mission.
The statistical bureau OF the as.
socistion today gives out the follow,
ing comparisons which are interest.
ing 10 note:
The present average rate. from q
to 50 miles. on classes / 10 6 inclu.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-20

sIve, IN Virginia. North Carolina and
South Carolina. is 212 cents per 100
pounds.
The present average rate, from Is
% 50 miles. on classes to inclu-
siye. In the state Of Georgia. is 25.4
cents per 100 pounds. or 20 per cent
higher than the average rate in the
other three states.
The proposed average rate, from
% to so. miles. on classes l to 6
inclusive. in the state of Georgia. Is
z6.S cents per 100 pounds, or 26 per
cent higher than the avegare rate in
the other three states.
AS shown in previously published
comparisons, the present average
rate. from / to rs miles, on classes
/ to 6 inclusive. in Virginia, North
Carolina and South Carolina, is 1928
cents per 100 pounds.
The present average rate, from 1
to Is miles, on classes / to inclu-
sive, in the state of Georgia, is 1858
cents per 100 pounds, or 81 per cent
higher than the average rate in the
other three states.
The proposed average rate, from 1
to % miles, on classes ! to inclu-
sive, in the state of Georgia, is 17.6
cents per 100 pounds, or 37.5 per cent
higher than the average rate in the
other three states.
Summing up, the present average
rate, from / to SO miles, on classes
to G inclusive, in the state of Geor-
gia, is q cents per 100 pounds, or
23.7 per cent higher than the average
rate in the other three states.
The proposed average rate, from 1
to so miles, on classes to 6 inclu-
siye, in the state of Georgia, is 1872
cents per 100 pounds. or 30,6 per cent
higher than the average rate in the
other three states.
transportation conditions in Vir-
ginia, North Carolina and South Car
DINA are closely similar to transpor-
tation conditions in Georgia. Three of
the principal carriers in those three
states, operating under the rates cited
above, are the Atlantic Coast Line,
the Seaboard Air Line and the South
ern railroads.
These Same roads are three of the
principal carriers in Georgia. yet
they already charge higher rate in
Georgia than in the other three states,
and propose to advance their Geor-
eia rates still higher.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-20
Fortunes From Peanuts.

The Atlanta Journal has the follow
ing editorial which might prove inter
esting in connection with our remarks
yesterday about farming.
The Coffee county farmer who
made net profit of six thousand one
hundred and ninety-fve dollars last
year on one hundred anc nifty acres of
peanuts presents striking example
of the opportunities in food crops as
opposed to the all.cotton system. The
land used for this purpose was of
only average quality. and the methods
employed were such as are available
to the average planter. There was
nothing magical in the achievement
II was simply the natural reward of in
dustry and intelligence,
As stated in recent buiietn by the
state department of agriculture, this
farmer. Elisha Lott. spent three dol
lars an acre. for seed, one dollar an
acre for preparation, and nifty cents an
acre for planting. Including the cost
of cultivation, harvesting, land rental
and other charges, the total cost OF
producing the crop was twenty-siX and
half dollars and eighty cents an
acre; SO that the net profit amounted
to forty-one dollars and thirty cents
an acre. After the vines had been
taken up, the field served for addi-
tional profit, as forage for three hun
dred hogs; the hay yielded still fur
Their income.
The Agricultural authorities calcu.
late that the fsirest profit which could
have been expected from this tract
of one hundred and fry acres plant
ed in cotton would have been about
four thousand dollars; and cotton, be.
sides requiring more labor in cultiva-
tion and Involving greater risks. would
have left the soil considerably poorer.
The peanut crop ON the other hand.
was produced easily and cheaply and
was u source Of soil enrichment. The
increasing use OF peanuts for the man.
uractdre o. oils and other food prod.
ucts makes the market for this crop
et@r more cettsln and Profitable.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-20

Twelve or the most beautiful wo.
men obtainahle. CARRIED in snowy
white, viii lead the suflragette parade
in Chicago, which Ia expected to con
tain 10000 women. The twelve Dianas
win represent the twelve suffrage
states, and their beauty indicates the
desirabilIty OF granting women the
franchise
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-20

solomon was wise man in bis day.
rat Solomon did not have nation
" bloody ignorant eutthr 5ats to the
south OF him. a seething caldron
across the pond to the east or 4
threatening yellow cloud 10 the left.
No, Solomon had few problems com.
pared to those which tax the presi
dents wisdom and patience.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-20

Tennessee Democrats Nominated
Rye for governor. from which we con
ciude that Tennessee wishes a return
TO the old days when liquor flowed
as freely as water.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-20

A copy of .he Blakeiy News has
Just reached onr desk with n big red
ant An IL. The ant is alive and sends
word back TO his family that he had
q pleasant Journey and thinks he will
like his new home In Brunswick WIN
the News kindly convey these greet.
ings to the ants relatives.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-20
A Noble Work.

Of the south. paid tribute TO the Con
federate veterans who gathered at
Birmingham to hold their twenty-sixth
annual reunion; today we dof our
hats TO the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy who gather at Stone Mountain
TO dedicate a monument in honor of
the same men we paid tribute to
earlier in the week This indeed is
a week, during which the spirit of
the southland is renewed IN all OF It's
vigor yet without race OF the biz
terness of half a century ago.
Today. all is peace on this side OF
the Atlantic and the aged heroes OF
the south shake hands with the equal
ly time-worn veterans OF the north
over the graves of other valiant sol
diers, while in one breath the horrors
Of war are lamented only those men
who have faced the lannon's mouth
and charged against rows of glittering
steel over fields of blood can know
the fullest extent of the suffering in
Europe on his very day, when we
are living in peace and preparing
fitting memorial to our dead
The work which begins at Stone
Mountain today will open another vol
ume In the history of sculpture. Full
ly fifteen thousand persons are expect
ed to attend the ceremonies and wit
ness the first stroke on what will be
the most wonderful and unique monu-
ments in the worlda mountain OF
solid rock carved into an army of
Confederate soldiers.
About two thousand Confederate
veterans will be present and see the
beginning of memorial which their
descendants through ages to come
win Took upon as glorious
tribute to them, dead. We wonder
what thoughts will course through the
minds OF these old veterans MS they
stand today looking upon the pre-
parations for this noble piece Of
work. II must be pleasant to know.
while yet living. that such a beau.
tiful monument will forever keep
the memory of their brave deeds fresh
in the minds OF men.
The United Daughters Of the Con
fcderacy, headed by Mrs. Helen &.
Plane; confederate and union veter-
ans, headed by their respective com
mandersin-chie and the grand lodge
OF Maaons Of Georgia headed by Most
Worshipml Master N. II. Ballard of
this city, win participate in the eere,
monies.
Mayor James G. Woodward of At.
lanta, issued a proclamation Wednes-
day. setting aside Saturday as half
holiday. and urging as many Allan.
tians rs possible to attend the exer.
cisos.
On the program are three men one
of whom lives In Brunswick and the
other two well known and highly es.
teemed here. They are Judge Emory
specr. OF the United States district
court for southern Georgia. who
makes an address. John Temple
Graves, of Washington. and N, II.
Ballard, of this city, Most worshiprul
Grand Master OF the Masonic order.
Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor of
worldwide fame. who is to have
charge of the work OF carving the
great monument out OF solid rock.
has had made for this occasion
beautiful silver trowol with an ebony
handle. which will be used by the
grand master and viii be donated by
Mr. Borglum to the Daughters OF
the Conlederacy, TO he kept as me-
mento OF the occasion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-20

A girl school teacher accused of
improper conduct, was given a coat
OF tar and Feathers In Louisiana
town. When win the hotheads learn
that by the lawless and inhuman, acts
they make Of themselves greater
criminals than the persons they seek
to punish. \ prompt dismissal OF
the school teacher wo2sd have settled
the matter in a moro dignihed way.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-20

An American drunk" crossed the
Mexican border and was killed. II
he had been sober he would never
have crossed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-20

Two barrels OF whiskey, headed for
Jacksonville. Fla, dropped FROM a
freight car near Dalton. 4 kind prov
idence often finds way to relieve the
suffering OF the sons of man.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-20

Tho war has caused ltaly to put an
embargo on the export of her chief
food product macafoni the Ameri.
can consul at Genoa reports Even
war has some blessings.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-20

Wonder which has been given more
free publlcity--CharlsY Chaplin or
Henry Ford
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-20

Two Georgia women win be dele.
GATES to the Bull Moose convention
in Chicago, says a dispatch. But
how Is this possible?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-20

The man who beat farmer out OF
ss5 on fake horse race the other
day in Savannah has been sent to
the chain gang Tor twelve months
and he can amuse himself by beating
rocks along the same lines he puf.
sued when he boat the honest old
fafmcr Brunswick News And think
of the valuable experience the honest
odd ntmcr" obtained when he thought
he was betting on a sure thing, sa.
vannah News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-20

A man down at Tampa thinks he
has found the nest Of German spy,
Any "spylets" around?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-20

Official Organ OF
GIynn County.
City OF Brunswick.
United States Court. Southern Dis
tfiet Of Georgia. for ten counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-20

SILVER Spring Ginger Ale 10 cents
DeNoe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-20

TELEPHONE
Business Office. Editorial HocD, 1873
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-20

Entered az the brunswick. iGs-)
postoffice as second-class mail mat
ter.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

HERE ARE SOME BARGAINS THAT
 ARE MONEY SAVERS: range. water back s75.00
 F good tables for restaurants $S.O0 each.
 Large gas waffel irons value $2O.9O our price $1o0o.
 hole gas ranges $500 to s12.0O. Wood and coal cook stoves $500 to S1S.00.
 Ranges s1S.0O to s48oO
 We have an auto truck for sale or trade.
 We have a general line of new and second hand house furnishings at pric- es that will get your business. STANDARD FURNITURE CO,
 237-239 West Washington Phone 1851 1t FOR SALE-Flanders 4-passenger, good running order, new top, good tires. bargain at $13OoO. Monrads Cyclery, Mesa. Il FOR SALE-Maxwel roadster, good shape. recently repainted and over hauled cheap for cash Telephone Hart 1885. If SEWING MACHINE for sale, in first class condition. 1922 N 2nd St. ak FOR SALE-Furnitur of four room apartment, used only four months. will sell very cheap Apartment is also for rent for S17.00 per month, with water. Telephone 2192. If FOR SALE-Texas red seed oats, seed wheat and barley, and alfalfa seed all grades. Valley Flour Mills.
 gb FOR SALE-EdisOn phonograph, in first class condition and "A records. Phone S47l evenings. dg FOR SALE-GOod savage bicycle, new tire on rear. front only run short time Will sell cheap for cash or give terms. Box 2407 Republican. If FOR SALE-Packard 7-passenger; a bargain at $500. Tempe Garage, Tempe gs WE BUY AND SELL second hand Ford cars Ford Garage, 316-22 East I Adams St. Phoenix. If ROSEBUSHES, budded and owr roots. Fruit trees, large and thrifty Headquarters for umbrellas. ash and palm General Nursery Stock River side Nursery. S. Central Ave. Phone l 43J2 2n
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

20 ACRES miles out, to trade for city or close in property Address P. Q. Box 20. Ill,
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
Groceries

WILSON SELLS GROCERIES, not grocery stores. 1901 F. Van Buren St. Tempe Road, National Highway, Apache Trail Boost for through line IT
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
s. E. Jordan & Go.

A. W Flickinser, Sales Mgr. Phone 1341 16 West Adams
 ak
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
AUCTION NOTICE
For Sale Real Estate

HII>O tl4 Tor uuIrA nn-ssenses
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

NICELY FURNISHED modern house close in. 23O North 3d street See Mrs Bowman at Donofrio's. ak
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
For Sale Miscellaneous

MANURE for sale. Phone 2S14. dm
 FOR SALE-By the town of Tempe, a a bargain: 1 Westinghouse Type (. c. l.. 90 H. P. 220 volts; phase 50 cycle motor direct connected; stage. 1 inch Byron Jackson centrifugal pump, with inch discharge valve. Apply to P. R. Finch. Tempe. AriZ. ak
 FOR SALE OR RFNT-60 horse power gasoline tractor. Capitol City Cycle Co, Phone 65S If
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
For Sale-FrUits and
 Produce

FOR SALE-StraW Wberry plants. Er- nest Halls Blue Ribbon ranch. Box 31 Phoenix, AriZ., Phone 124Rf. If
 BEST MESSENGER SERVICE. nns 414. Ii