davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-23

In execution of deed of trust. dated
October IS, 1909, and recorded i'm the
clerks Office of Richmond Chancery
Court. u. r. 20i-C, page 4eI. dcfaurc
having been made in Tho payment of 4
portion of the debt therein secured
and being required so to do. will sell
by auction. on the premises. on
WEDNESDAY. APRIL %. 1917
at O'Clock i. NJ.
the above described property They
are small frame dwellings. two of three
rooms each. and one OF two rooms
They have recently been put in nice
order The lot has a frontage OF as
feet. inches by Il depth of As feet S
inches.
TERMS: Cash.
JOHN BAGBY.
Trustee.
y. B.-Whilc the terms of sale re-
Quire all cash. the auctioncers will be
glad to make more liberal arrange
mcnts at tho hour Of sale.
!. y. CARNEAL & son,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-23

y. B.-Whereas the deed calls for all
cash, liberal terms can he given by tho
auctionecrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-23
DEATHS
HELP WANTED-Male

,WASTED. men boys To work In our
nursery. w. I. Hood a Co, G,n,er Park
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-23
SHOES
CUT RATE SHOES

FlRGlNIA'S RELIABLE RAZAAK
WOLF ~ BROOKS
YOU VIII md plenty horses and mules
secondhand wagons, buggies and harness
Tor sale daily. Auction days. Tuesday ana
lSO9-ll East Franklin Street
P.one Madison 5SS<
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-03-21
WESTMORE
OFFICIAL MAIL STOLEN
Twenty Six Bags on saxonia Rifed
on Way to New York

New York. March 20.-Twenty- six
mail BAGS addressed to Washington
and the British embassy at Washing
ton were found to have been rifled on
board the Canard liner Saxonia upon
her arrived here.
The vessel brought 1850 sacks, but
only these containing the Official mail
were disturbed. Postal inspectors
who boarded the ship at quarantine in
response to a wireless message from
the c8Et1in were informed the looted
saczs had been ripped open with a
knife.
The Saxonia sailed from London
and made two stops, Plymouth and
Halifax She had twenty eight pas
sengers. As late as Saturday, when
the Ves7el was within 900 miles or
New York, the mails were intact, the
captain said.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-03-21
THE THREE CRAFTSBURYS

Miss Mary Wilson finished work at
Robert Paterson's week ago and re-
turned to her home IN Greensboro.
Fern Anderson has completed his
term of work at the Simpson farm
and has returned to his home in Glow
err
Fred Newton and Guy billiard of
Irasburg and Albany are framing
timbers for 3 new barn on the Simp-
son farm.
Rev. C. Z. Garvin attended the
spring meeting of Vermont Presby
terry at st. Johnsbury Tuesday of
last week.
The two small children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Thompson were very i'll
last week with measles. Robert also
had bronchitis.
Two barns in the village have been
demolished the past week. One at
the rear of Mrs. Mary Wylie's house,
the other at Archie Chase's.
Mrs. Elger of North Wolcott, who
had been helping care for her sick
daughter, Mrs. Guy Edgley, here,
died of pneumonia Tuesday, just five
days after she returned to her home.
Much sympathy is felt for the family.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-03-21
CONTROL BILL
PASSES HOUSE
Continued from Page one)

the balance is divided among the
towns In proportion to the amount
paid in. H. 55 relating to proceedings
against towns for damage done by
dogs to sheep was killed.
A proposal to grant full suffrage to
woman taxpayers over p years OF
age and then to submit the measure
to a referendum Of both males and fe-
males, who would be eligible to vote
under the new law, was made in the
Vermont senate yesterday when the
bill to grant woman suffrage In town
meetings was taken up for discussion.
Senator Bigelow of Orange county
was the proposer of the amendment.
After much discussion the bill was adj
vanced, Senator Adams of Derby OPP
posing the amendment and Senator
Russell of Irasburg supporting 1t.
The Newport city charter bill has
become law by the signature of Gov.
Graham and awaits the ratification of
the voters of the territory within the
new city limits.
The complete exoneration of DIR.
Frederic J. Russell, superintendent of
the State School for Feeble Minded
at Brandon, Of all charges of cruelty
towards the inmates of the institu-
ton but censoring him for misman-
agement of the farm and for attempt
ing to accomplish too much work was
the gist of the report made by the
house state institutions committee
which recently finished an investiga-
ton of the school for Predetermined.
For a week, the committee of which
the Rev. Fraser Metzger was chair
man, sifted the evidence obtained at
three public hearings and on the WIS.,
it to the school, which was made by
the committee.
The bill prohibiting the railroads
from engaging in the customs broker
age business has passed the house.
The fight on this bill in the house
ranks with that of the woman suf-
frage and board Of control measures.
G. S. Emery of Newport is vitality In
terested IN this measure
Sanford A Daniels of Brattleboro
has been appointed by Gov Graham
senator 70 succeed the late Hermon
E. Eddy. During his past two years
service on the industrial accident
board Mr. Daniels has become thor
oughly familiar with the state
The. house voted 125 70 80 TO reject
the dog bin which the general com
naittee reported as a substitute for all
dog bills introduced this session The
bill would raise the tax 10 81 and pro-
yided for % per cent OF the license 70
20 70 the state treasury 70 constitute
q fund 70 repay damage 70 sheep
from dogs IN towns where funds
were insufficient This bill was thor
oughly discussed.
The senate passed the Durham
marriage bin - to 10 and il now goes
10 the governor for bis approval This
bill provides for FIVE days notice Of
intended marriage Of non-residents
and viii Kill the Gretna Green name
won b. Bellows Pals and Brattle-
Doro
Talk Of final adjournment ia now
heard and il is hoped 70 be able 20
adjourn March 81 but many believe
the date VIII be April 7 instead
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-03-21
STRANGEsT OF SEA MAMMALS
Grotesque Wairus, as Navicatcrs Viii
Testify, Has Strongly Developed
Maternal Instinct.

The walruSes or "sea horses" of the
old navigators are the strangest and
most grotesque OF all sea mammals.
Their large, rugged heads, armed with
two long ivory tusks, and their huge
swollen bodies, covered with hairless,
vrinkled and Warty skin, give them a
formidable appearance unlike that of
any other mammal. They are much
larger than most seals, the old males
weighing from 1000 to 1900 pounds
and the females about two-thirds as
much.
Walruses have a strongly developed
maternal instinct and show great de-
votion and disregard Of their own safe
= IN defending the young. The Es-
kimos ar Cape Vancouver, Berlng sea,
hunt them in frsn skin-coYered kyaks,
using ivory-or bone-pointed spears
and sealskin floats. Several hunters
told me of exciting and dangerous en-
counters they had experienced with
mother walruses. II the young are at
tackled. or even approached, the moth
er does not hesitate TO charge furi-
ously. The hunters confess that on
such occasions there is no option but
to paddle for ones life. Occasionally
an old walrns is unusually vindictiTe
and, after forcing a hunter 10 take
refuge on the ice, win remain patrol
ing the vicinity for long time. roar
ing and menaeing the object OF her
anger
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-03-21
MORGAN CENTER

John Grove is Ill with measles.
Supt. Boyd of Charleston visited in
town Friday. Z
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. R. Elliott last week.
Norman Eastman of Charleston
was a business visitor here Friday.
HI. Ovitt and son, Shirl, of Island
Pond were visitors in town last week.
Wilbur Ellis of Orleans and his IA
Their, Charles Ellis, were in town last
week.
The following officers were elected
for Morgan, March 9Th: Moderator,
E. X. Lord; town clerk, B. E. Lewis;
selectmen, c. R. Durgin, L. D. Farr;
treasurer, trustee of public money and
town agent, s. C. Wilcox; overseer, E.
X. Lord; 1st constable and collector
of taxes, O. S. Cargill; listers, A. E.
Wheeler, E. NJ. Whitehill, j. A. Calk-
ms, B. E. Lewis; auditors, Bert Bailey
and Earl Whitehill; grand jurors, E..
K. Lord, Mathew Whitehill; road COM
missioner, E. NJ. Whitehill; school di-
rectors, E. j. Batchelder, Geo. w.
Gray; tree warden, W. J. Lother;
fence viewers, o. S. Cargill, j. II.
Gilmore, E. M. Whitehill; pound keep
ers, VIM. Cargill, E. NJ. Whitehill, H.
D. Elliott; surveyor of wood and lum-
Der, Leon Lewis; petit jurors, j. A.
Calkins, S. c. Wilcox, I. G. Gilman,
E. NJ Whitehill, w. B. Chase; license,
81 no, 5, for 5th class. Voted to raise
$500 on the grand list. Voted that all
officers giving town orders shall pre-
sent an itemized bill to the treasurer.
Voted to pay taxes into the treasury
as in previous years. Voted to ac-
cept town reports as printed.
WESTMORE
Don't forget the masquerade and
box party at Millbrook school Friday
evening. Ladies please bring boxes.
The members of the school have an
interesting program for the evening.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-03-21
ABSOLUTE NEUTRALITY
Mexico Declares Her Attitude Toward
Tire Warning Factions

Mexico Declares Her Attitude Toward
tire Warning Factions
Mexico City, March 19.-In answer
to the communication Of the United
States in reply to the Mexican note,
which proposed that the neutral ma
tons unite in an effort to bring about
peace in Europe, or, as an alterna
tive, place an embargo on shipments
to belligerent countries, the Mexican
government issued an absolute decIa-
ration Of neutrality, asserting in def
mite terms that it was the determine
ton of Mexico to devote its efforts to
keeping any country on this CONT
nent from taking part in the Euro
pean war.
The Mexican statement also sets
forth that it wiz continue its efforts
with neutral countries with the ob-
ject OF securing European peace
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-03-21
Tuee Piotters Sentenced

New York, March 20.-A sentence
Of from 65z TO 13 years IN Sing Sing
was imposed On William MoIsky and
James Murnagh for their participation
IN the plot to destroy an uptown sub
way station with dynamite during the
transit strike last October.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-03-21
Find MIX Good Lubricant.

Mix has been found TO be a better
cutting lubricant than oil IN a Chicago
gear factory that is manufacturing
blind nuts ont Of a soft machine steel
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-03-21

81 grieve for We, homeless menI"
cried he TO the men of the Rhine. He
saw that Hagen had lost his shield
and said: Take mine, Hagen Might
est thou but win back with it to Bur
gundy :"
''God reward thee. noble Rudeger !"
answered Hagen. Then Rudeger rushed
at them. He struck Gernot a fatal
blow, but before the Rhine's prince
dropped he struck truly with the sharp
sword that Rudeger had given him.
so that the loyal knight of Bechlaren
died from his own loving gift.
They. made sorry terms with each
other. The knights of the Rhine were
few when the fighting was done; but
OF the knights of Rudeger there was
not one left.
Palaces and towers rang with the
! woe of the Huns. The brave Amelung
knights of Prince Dietrich of Berne
ran TO the place, and, weeping, begged
for Rudeger's body.
'Come and take himI' answered
FoIker, waving his terrible red fiddle
bow. $50 shall We serve Rudeger
truly"
Hildebrand of Berne hit Folker SO
that shield and helm flew in splinters.
That was the end of the bold fiddler.
Hagen's brother, Dankward. fell
slain. Wolfhart Of Berne and young
Giselher killed each other. They gave
each other a grim death.
There were none left save Prince
Dietrich of Berne and his man Hide
brand on one side, and Gunther the
king and his vassal Hagen on the
other.
These two We're sorely spent. Die
/ trich grappled them and bound them.
So he bore them to Kriemhild.
Most high queen said the prince
! Of Berne, grieving, there were never
nobler captives than these. Let the
| homeless knights live for my sake y
! She sent them to separate dungeons.
| Then she went in to Hagen and said
high and furious: Tell me where the
Nibelung hoard is, and We may both
win back alive to Burgundy"
Grim Hagen answered: ST have
sworn that none shall have it while
/ my master Gunther lives"
Kriemheld went in to her brother
and snote off his head. Bearing il
by the hair, she showed it to the knight
| Of Irony.
'sNow the secret is safer cried Ha
| gen. None knoweth of the treasure
now save God and I. Thou shalt never
see it. devil that thou art
Kriemhild drew Balmung, Siegfried's
sword, from the sheath at fettered Ha
gems side. She lifted it with botE
hands and took off his head.
81 care not what comes of it., CRIED
old Hildebrand, Dietrich's man. He
swung his blade and slew her.
Thus it befen because of the higf
pride of two loving women. The enc
Of the hightide was woe. So at the
last all joy turns to sorrow. This Ii
| the fall of the NibeIungs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-03-21

In Ceylon the largest pearls are
worth 500 to $3.50; in Europe and
America they sell at more than three
times this price.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-03-21

This epic Of the Teuton races
which IS closely related to the myths
Of Iceland and the Morse sagas, i0ds
not Won from its concedEmeat IN an
cisnt Gothic manuscripts TIL Jo-
hann Jak0b Bodmer published q
part of 1T IN German IN 1857. Since
then 1t has become a priced posses
sion of the northern races of Eu-
rope. The King EtzeT of the epic
is the great and terrible warrior,
King Alta Of history.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-01

5 shoes at $3.50 or more one dollar. There are
no exceptions, no restrictions. Take your I'M
restricted choice of any pair Of men or vyom-
ems shoes IN our entire stock including Arm
strongs for women and the celebrated Edwin
Clapp Shoes for men and with every pair at
$3.50 or more we will give dollar free.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-04-20

that were lacking on the old one.
1t is made with special reference to
sanitary conditions.
The kendrick Study Club had
their regular election of officers
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. H. P.
Hull was elected president; Mrs.
Ed Long, vice president; recording
secretary, Mrs. E. R. Porter; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Today
Long; treasurer, Mrs. A. K. Carl
son. The subject chosen for the
coming year Of club work is
Emusic and Art" Mrs. Lutz, Mrs.
Busse and Mrs. Dunkle were ap-
pointed to represent the Club as
program committee.
Ground is being broken for the
new elevator to be constructed by
the Kendrick Warehouse & Milling
Co. and for the foundation of the
flour mill. The contractor is ex.
pected here from Spokane next
Monday. when work will be start
ed on moving the mill. Several
carloads of big timbers and the
necessary paraphenalia are expect
ed to arrive soon.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-04-20
Cameron Items

Miss Ida Mielke made trip to
Sweetwater last week and returned
home Sunday.
Albert Wegner, a druggist of
Dement'S Drug Co. at Spokane,
spent the week end with relatives
on the ridge. He departed Tuesday
to visit with relatives at Uniontown
and Fairfield.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Rogers fell while
playing in the yard last Thursday
and broke her arm.
A. H. Blum and Raymond Guer-
retaz attended the county meeting
held at Lewiston Saturday which
urges the production of more food.
Herman Wegner Of Asotin visited
home folks Sunday and Monday.
The annual school election was
held Monday afternoon. A. F.
Wegner was elected trustee for
three years and the board elected
him clerk for one year and Mr..
Blum chairman for one year.
We are sorry to report that little
Donald Ehlers is still under the
doctors care.
After the business of the school
meeting had been disposed of at
the school house, patriotic meet
ing was held. Nearly every family
in the district was represented and
all agreed to put forth their great.
est effort to produce large crop
this season and to try to cooperate
with the county organization. The
house passed resolutions to encour.
age agriculture, encourage the
Home Guard" organization anc
the "Red Cross" A mass meeting
of the entire community is to be
held at the schoolhouse Sunday af
ternoon. Everyone is urged tt
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-04-20
Spuds 1c

That's cheap enough, it will cost
you a little more than that to have
your house wired. First class work
at a low cost. Think about the safety
and solid comfort. and don't forget
me or we are both losers.
w. E. Coble.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-04-20
come and be there at l D. m.

Mr.. Fred Mielke is improving his
place by laying water pipes to his
house and barn. He intends to
force the water from a spring with
a gasoline engine.
Fred Silflow Jr. was a passenger
to Lewiston Saturday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-04-20
X GIEANINGS x

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Rognstad.
who have been spending the winter
IN Charleston, moved to their farm
on Bear Ridge Wednesday.
DR.. L. L. Crocker of New Mead
ows, Oregon. has been visiting his
brother Frank for a few days this
week. DR.. Croker is veterinary
surgeon. He moved from here a
number of years ago.
Mrs. G. M. Lewis was in Moscow
Wednesday for short visit.
Lucille Grenolds and Agnes Grice
visited friends in Moscow V,ednes-
day.
Will Mielke won the wrestling
match with Iron Chamberlain last
Monday evening, securing the first
fall in IL minutes with an arm lock
and the second in 10 minutes with
a body scissors. Mielke has i'm
proved wonderfully and puts up a
fine exhibition on the mat Harry
Hupp refereed the match.
The Deabold Brothers of Ameri-
can Ridge got fairly good price
for their wheat crop and part of
the beans which they raised last
year. They sold Monday, receiving
$3.50 per bushel for the wheat and
1Oa cents pound for the beans.
James Emmett sold wheat crop
last week which he has held since
1914, and received $1.65 cents a
bushel for it.
=. Mrs. E. A. Whitlock, who has
been visiting at the home Of Mrs.
S. E. Crow, returned to Spokane
Sunday.
F. Schuyler of Juliaetta visited
friends in Kendrick Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Senter and
daughter left for Pullman Tuesday
where they expect to make their
home.
Mrs. Hugh Stanton and Mrs
Harry Stanton spent Tuesday ir
Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wolheter Of
Palouse arrived Tuesday to visit a
the home of their daughter, Mrs. ]
T. Moser.
Work is being delayed on the ad
dition to the Kendrick Rochdal'
Company's elevator on account o:
the wet weather and highwater. L
is thought it will not be long unit
construction will be started.
Geo. P. Barnum returned Sunda.
from Leroy. Illinois where he wen
some time ago to visit his mother.
L. G. Peterson was trapsactins
business in Orofino the first of thu
week.
Mrs. Fred Weaver, who has beef
visiting in Lewiston. returned t.
her home on Texas ridge Monday.
Frank Byrne was business visit
or in Troy Tuesday.
Adrian Schoonover went to Mos
cow Tuesday to visit his wife VIII
is in the hospital there.
DR.. j. E. Hoyt was in Moscow
Monday on business.
Miss Agnes Bvrne spent the wee
end in Lewiston with relatives.
E. P. Atchison was in Moscow
Saturday on business.
The Leland boys have in tn
neighborhood of $75 in the treasur
to start the baseball season. The
expect to buy new suits for thi
season.
j. H. McLane. the commissio
buyer, shipped two carloads of pt
tatoes from here last week and on
from Juliaetta. He shipped anotf
err car from Kendrick this weel
Each car averages about three hur
dred sacks.
j. l. Mitcham's son, John, enlis
ed last week. John is we'll know
here, having lived in Kendrick fc
number of years.
Doctor Buchanan of Juliaett
was a Kendrick visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Evans an
daughter of Juliaetta spent Satu
day in Kendrick with friends.
j. w. Osborne spent the wee
end in Orofino on business.
Lou Daugherty of Leland went I
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-04-20

Miss Ida Mielke made trip to
Sweetwater last week and returned
home Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

WANTED To purchase one or more pieces city or country property: must stand up. no inflated prices Cash deals owners or agents Phone 20S7 or Box 1737 Republican. bn
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
REBUILT CADILLAC

X reouilt Cadillac is entirely sep arate and distinct from the ordinary type of used cars. The services of an expert mechanic are not required for its selection or inspection. It is sold ard purchased with the same confid once as a new Cadillac car.
 By Q special effort in our rebu,.d- ing shop we have completed and h Q ready for sale seven -passeng r Cadillac Eight Touring Car. N. ." tires. new paint. new top and ne seat covers. This is one of the mos. distinctive cars on sale in Phoenix tnlaN
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15


 AUCTION Cows. Chickens, Household Furniture. NEDNESDAY.' FEBRUARY PEST
 At 10 30 A. NJ At C. H. Owens Ranch, between Tempe and Mesa. 21a Miles East and One Mile South Pacific Creamery, or one mile south of State Farm. Having sold my ranch, l will sell all stock, household furniture. farm toofs, chickens, etc.
 Machinery and implements: Set har- ness. Studebaker long body buggy. enc Winona wagon, nearly new. with hay rack and seat. one-horse wagon with body. hay stacker complete with blocks, cable and Jackson fork, one McCOrmich mower in good condition. John Deere Sull<v rake, Oliver riding cultivator, complete, one walking culti- VatOr, two Oliver walking blows, har- row. disc, scraper wheelbarrow, milk cart, wagon jack, lot farm tools, car penter tools. carpenter tools, and many other things.
 Live Stock: Ia Al" Holstein cows, good ones; two spring heifers, F year ling heifers, bunch calves, four steers, driving horse.
 Poultry 300 Anconas hens; 30 roos- ters, extra fine and thoroughbrcds. Household furniture: Brass bed, spring and mattress sanitary cot. ma hogany dresser. oak table, sewing ma chine, phOnograph, case and records, rockers, diners. pictures. mirror range, oil heater, cook stove. fireless cooker. refrigerator, cooking utenensils. churn, washing machine. hot water incu- bators, breeders. etc.
 Che set Haviland china: other dishes, ice cream freeZers. milk cans. buckets, skinned milk tank, wagon and cover, tapoons. 40 cedar posts, 30 mesquite posts and library of 175 Volumes. best books, etc.
 Terms: Under S100 cash. over s100. 6 months bankable note, with interest at 10 per cent, per cent off for cash. Free Lunch at noon; everybody in- vited.
 C H. OWENS Owner
 P. ". GETSINGER. Auctioneer
 IS F. Adams Phoenix tt
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
AUCTION SALE Thursday. February 15. 1917 9137 West Jefferson Street

5lof VI est JeileTSOn otItet
 Take West Washington Car
 An elegant modern home, in restricted district. and fine high grade furniture. Sale will commence at 30 p. m. sharp. House: Almost new and absolutely modern. Large. brick pebble-dash six rooms and bath. maple floors. fire place, window seats. cabinets. china closets. bookcases, medicine chests buffers pantry, clothes closets. all built-in beautiful grain woodwork. fine bathroom with white enamel walls. Lot 75X140, restricted district. barn, garage, chicken runs. trees and lawn. Two blocks from street cars. twelve minutes service. Furniture: Practical ly new and in splendid condition. AN minister rugs. upholstered dining chaifs and rockers, brass bed Vernis Martin bed, mattresses, springs, sanitary coCches, pads, dressers. wash stands. tables, range. kitchen chairs. a high grade new kitchen cabinet. lawn now CT, 50 ft. hose, tubs, boilers. garden tools, dishes, cooking utensils. many other things. House: $350 cash. bal ance O nterms. Furniture: Cash.
 CHAS. F. MINCKS. Owner
 l. F. RIEHI, AuctiOneer hl
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

NEW ORANGES, grape fruit and fall melons, wholesale and retail. Low est prices. Phoenix Fruit and Produce Co.,, 119 West Jefferson. If