davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-23
GET DRAFT ENAnERs

DETROIT, Mich. April 22.-Federal authorities, ith the cooperation of the state constabulary forces and the local police. conducted a general roundup of suspected draft evaders here tonight and up to midnight 1400 men had been taken to the armOry for examination Those able to give satisfactory expla- nations of their failure to have reg istration cards were released. Near ly 200 men. however, were token to police headquarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-23
RORDERLAND HIGHWAY
 WINS FIRST ROUND

The delegates of the Warren Dis tIict Commercial club and other or ganiZations in the southwest Texas. New Mexico and Arizona have won the first round of the fight for the rout- ing of the Bunkhead National high way. The Oklahoma plan of routing the highway through the north part of the state was lost at the meeting held on April 15 at Little Rock, Ark, according to advices at the chamber O. commerce yesterday.
 When the fight seemed lost the day was saved for the southwest by the ViTsi"i9 delegates, who voted for the Borderland route because Os it's mil.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-23
wAMr PEACE AT ONCE

AMSTERDAM. April 22.-AccC~ ~t ing to Vienna adyices Co the COlos19 Volkes Zeitung, the Czech and South ern Slav leagues. after a conference on the change in the foreign miniIry have announced that their parties will continue the enOrt Co obtain immedi ate peace for AustTia-Hungary.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-23
INQUIRY OFFICE IS
 OPENED IN CAPITAL

In order to be of greater service to the various departments of the gov ernment. the department of labor has opened a general inquiry office in room SIG. department of labor build ing. 1712 c street, Washington.
 This office has made a survey ot the various lines of work now being car ried on in industrial fields. Any one wishing to get in touch with those working on any special phase of the labor problem, either in Washington
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-23

or elsewhere, may write the nquiry- office for suggestions.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-23
USE ALIENS FOOT=EASE,

The antiseptic powder 10 be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot-Oaih. Ifyou want rest and comfort for tired, aching, swollen, sweating feet, use Aliens Foot=Ease. IL instantly relieves soreness, and prevents bisters and caOus spots. Jnst the thing for Dancing Parties, Patent Leather Shoes, and for Breaking in New Shoes. Try it fO-dag. Sold everywhere, 25c. Doaf accept dHy sHbsffute. For FREE trial package, address Allen s. 0lmsted, Le Roy, x. '.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-12

Darum! 2ebrer: Warum
3eben i'm Serbff bic StGpolben BON
uns fortg 99iler: WsiI bd be
Shule anfdnst.
8oripurf. aGuber: Oas
9elb obsr pas 2eben! Souriit: sic
tommsn gu fpdt, elm Goniurrent bon
Sbmn bat mid porbin gang auSoez
pliinoert! RGuber: 8pnnten Sic fit)
nidt ptbren, sic SeisIins!
9cuslt6sr 3 M / f. Sunae
Srau: gtein. ss lit enti.Bli1, ieBt
tommif ou f9pn pieber erf W1oraens
um funf uhr nad Souie unb nit
tpdr fir sinem Rauih! Sd lode Dor
Wutb! Manm: go, IS 1T oos critic
MaI, - BOB bu prbsntli1 tohf!
Aus Der S9uIe. Qebrer
Ger bic Wddt Der R6niae ertldrt
bot): Run, NOR lam mir etipas ner1e
mn, mas iber BEN R6niae itebt9
Jribftn: sd peiB, 0err a.br.r.
0tbnr: Sim, 6rit@eng Gribdtn:
dos abl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-12
6rtit $rtdt fit sttas: sDnnabtna ben Y. OtDber 1918.

Isle itrb f4arf III ber Mttode, GER
MitA! Aaben ste se5tent9"
.ylar hei eer Snfantsris, 9srr Ri.ts
neiiter.A
I'd nebns prost,1te! Donnerpe.s
bet, Aerr Wttts. eas ioate mir eth an.
berrr nihs Tasen! Mber f.ssn sic iG
mar pieber - felbftoer ftaus!ta mil
0orbebalt, heun bic gtntptutsuna
neinsr braa haben sic nod niht -
m1b nun min th nal Gisarren boles'
= babel t6nnen mir ia bprldufis iber
bic Misunderstanding fpr.den."
DIE IaHeu mir bod Bel WadamaRn
G Go. MAIDEN, !6err Rittmetfer9"
.Sefbftnerfanbfi6 = bel Wodsz
morn e Co.
8efbe faaten jest, unb Elm paar @s=
tunben fpder ertonte brauben au Der
Stir1npe beg Rittmsi'ters oad bas Gu
9en G!effis 49,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-12

VIZ pt Su5HtIclN NTtt ISIl
Aermel usrb iaete IaheInb: .Daa sndz
bige 5rduIein ftGrtt ia eerobe &s
9lana!paf9e."
Sea, bann iit's GUT. 81. fpG nur
ipeiter ftdrten, Der Befud gilt mir.
Jahren sk ben 5errn In ben Sas
Ipn."
DARN murbs Der Mpd ~sr,sefn1pft,
Der SdHarrhcrt lints ,.nb redts lurh
bic Singer sesoeen. Elm bionbes Srous
enbaar bonn Rodtraeen tntfernt.
gnblid Elm Bid IN ben gpiesel - Elm
RGufpern = Der Rtttmeifte r unb GER
Witte ftanben eiwartber seeeniibsr.
Germ Wittes feierlidrs @dapors
rnahte ebenip suten @inbrud tpie fei1
flferes, pOrne9mes Wefen, @olhe
SiAerbeit eiebt muir Elm reines &C.
fpth en- unb ein febr gutes @intommen.
0crr bon 9oltenburg mar fofprt ges
tpomnen, uno fein onfanes ettpus itrens
ges Wntlib nabm alsbalb ienen ioniaz
len Iusorud an, Der Inn eisentlid Der
natiirli9e mar. OILS 5err Witte feline
getperbune um Steffis 9anb burA
bic 8emerfung untertiibte, bab er
ein @efammteinfpmmen Don rurro
breibigtaufenb Marf bsbe, uneefGbr
bic 5dlfte aus pripatpermDeen unb
bic artoere 9dlfte aus ieiner Sabrif,
lahb ber Rittmeifter bereits.
nWas fir cine Sabrif boben Sic
benr9" unterbrdh er i'm Nun.
sd BIN Der Gbef bou Ma9smann
e Co."
rOonnRrpstter! Wa9smot1n & So.
= bas babe i'd bod 51on anf @edr
nllneen gelefen -
nWir fdbriairen feinfe WeiBseugz
ftoffe = Dumerpdf4e = Spesiatitdt
Observation-Disclosures.
nDonnerpetter! 8rnitousitottunz
gen bos trifft iid aber gut! Oos
heiBt = nutiirli6 = tpenrt mir TO-
melt finh Selbfherftdnblid muB erf
incline Gpau ibre @intpiniguns seben,
unb bonn = bnben @e bemn bel
@tefft idom a~nsefroetg1
r@eftern, 6err Rittmeiter, BEL
Jrau BON Mototp = nadben lie
incline perfon idon an @amftoa ki
GrceGens bon WalIeriisfn - aitnddii
getpifermnben ineosnito = tennrr,
bernte."
~llrb Elm @efdGftsmonn se6t 70
6uIs iber Rppf IN bie Nttade2 @beffi
1T ia tpirflid Elm GngeI, dber -"
~MIs rmddsmam & Co." corr.<
fponbirte i9 fhon unscfdbr felt einem
Jdbre init Sbrem 6rdlrIein 9p1ter.~
rDcnm rrpetter! ueber - Brunts
dusfbattungen2~
.lIeber 8routousfmttuneen, 5err
Rtttmeifter.@
Limb bdbci -"
LIMB babel ler1te i1 ben Gboraft.r
nneiner - meinsr liebsn @raut, tpe1u,
Ss 9cfhdtten - 70 fsbr fddben, uni
0u6 DIR tpurbe Der gbarofter bez
gbpfs Der Jirma fospeit ~nertraut, bob
oru;;c,,
sd m,,s oefteben. oo,,, FIR IA
mir bit @a5e nodb 1;cbt' EMS fonts
tpirfl;3 f6pm fett eirrm Sohre ifbsr
line Hruutuus fbntt1,no eorrefno,nt.
rrn94
.Dcs MIDI. herr Wst4yn,if3,rl.
kdytt qkrr mstr' esbr srrS,,I.iu
4otter n,eibex IDS bornuis os,f s;nsa
Ser Suferots. burb 81 tndr non Al,
nj 9eit sq>orren Mi rial MesonnMxof
IN Apcifen ber bxfsen @etMmuft nut
GmpfebI,sa urfersr Muureu f,pdben.
81. batte NOD yid5t o-usoeftrofrny
ads ber Rittmeiiaer oafb fdnn All.
fprona, Gs 1por. oils Is cine Muunb.
Dor ibm oeploAt tpGr. GRIN qopi
aJibh.
.Meine sodter bat oiTo IN ccbrem
DienF - fcidts er.
Gl9 1err Mitte battle fih trbobeu /;
aber ftbr rmbis, urrb es log ettpos Nk<
berfduttternb<s in Der fiiblen Mrt,
,~k 49, - ..LA ~
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-03-14
Arizona.


The famed early-day Peck silver
mines near Prescott are to be revived.
The Idaho mine in the vicinity of
Montana camp at Ruby is being
worked and lead and silver ore taken
out.
Adams and Townsend are shipping
rich tungsten concentrates from the
Williams mines, in the AQuarius
mountains.
Arizona produced $4.0s2.s0o in 1916
and yielded $3.50. 800 in gold in 1917.
and was the only state which had an
increased output.
In the Copper creek section. the Rio
Vista Mines Company has started
work on a group of claims formerly
owned by Horace Porter.
Shattuck-Arizona's February produc-
ton totaied S54. 4.042 pounds copper. 3d.
765 pounds of lead. $3.50 ounces silver
and 1888 ounces gold. January output
was copper 49.44O pounds, lead $4,000
pounds. silver 9.599 ounces and gold
1.05S ounces.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-03-14
KEEP UP BIG POTATO CROP
ADVISE U. 8. SPECIALISTS

The normal acreage of Irish
and sweet potatoes should be
maintained In 1918 notwithstand-
ing the large crops In 1917. the
department of agriculture be-
lieves. This is especially true
In view Of the necessity of re-
leasing more wheat for export.
Potatoes, both Irish and sweet,
are the most popular and most
generally used of the perishable
stable crops. Tho department.
through its extension and publ
cation activities, is encouraging
their greater use, especially the
use of the Irish potato, as par
tial substitute for wheat In
bread-making.
The yield per acre can be
made more certain by greater
attention to the selection Of dis
ease-free potatoes Of good vari-
eties, by treatment Of led pota-
toes Immediately BE : plant
ing, and by the use sprays to
prevent loss from b. It.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-03-14
FARMERS BOUND TO WIN.

The record Of farmers last year,
made in the face of obstacles. is ground
for confidence on their part that with
equal application and organization
they can overcome the difficulties this
year, according to Secretary Houston.
UnQuestionably there will be difficult
ties to Observation-Disclosures in re-
spect to labor and in. respect to fer
tilIzers, both as to price and quantity.
Prices of farm machinery. also, with
other things, have risen. In some re-
spects the farm-labor situation may
not be quite so difiicult as last year, al
though 1t will continue to be especially
acute In certain sections Of the coun-
try. The cantonments have been built
and there will not be a renewal of ur-
gent demands In many sections for
labor for such work. The draft Pgu-
;ations provide for the deferred classi-
fcation of skilled farm labor. The
population Of the country has In
creased somewhat within the past
year. The secretary Of w1r has asked
congress for power to furlough SOL
diers of the National army for agri.
cultural service II necessary.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-03-14
PRODUCE GARDEN
STUFF, AT HOME
Department of Agriculture Issues
Appeal to Farmers for
More Food.
SECRETARY HoUsToN's VIEWS
Gardeners and Truck Growers Should
Meet Local Demands-inereass
Commercial Production Wher-
ever Possible.

Gardeners, fall in!
A call for more food from Americas
gardens, both the commercial and the
home plots, is contained in the de-
partment Of agriculture's agricultural
production program for 1918. recently
announced. This is what the program
says to the gardeners:
Market gardens near large consum-
Ing centers should be increased SO as
to meet as NEARLY as possible the
needs Of the community and In order
tc obviate the necessity Of transport
Ing such products from distant points.
It is important to do all that is pos
sible to relisve the strain upon trans
portation facilities.
The planting Of home gardens, es-
pecially for family needs and for pre-
serving foods for future use, again
should be emphasized.
The commercial production Of per-
Ishables generally should be increased
above normal wherever 1t is reason
ably clear that transportation and mar
keting facilities will be favorable.
Last year the production of perish
ables is estimated to have been 80 per
cent greater than normal. Notwith-
standing the large output. the market
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-03-14
MatehIea.

The treasurer Of a certain Indian
apolis concern desired to smoke while
at the ONCE Monday morning. Feeling
in his pocket he discovered he had no
matches. He went to some of the 9th.
er employees Of the office. who also
were without the mVch-wanted match.
He sent the office boy to the drug store
for a box. He returned in few min.
utes with word that drug stores could
sell only drugs on Monday. Suddenly
remembering that he could surely get
one in the cafeteria downstairs.
he was told by one of the maids that
the matches were in a locked closet
and one Of the cooks who had just left
had the keys. One of the maids sug-
gested that he light his cigar on one
of the gas burners that had not been
turned of. Seizing the opportunity
as his last chance he returned to his
office, where he spent so much time
talking about 1t that the cigar went
out.-Indianapolis News.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-03-14

with its largely increased staff. It will
cooperate with all state agencies. es-
pecially the state agricultural col
leges, to bring about the planting Of
more war gardens. to see that they are
maintained throughout the season, and
to insure the prompt consumption or
preservation for future use Of all per-
ishables produced in these gardens or
otherwise. More effective assistance
also will be rendered in the market
ing Of perishable products through the
greatly extended daily market news
service Of the bureau Of markets and
the weekly reports Of truck crop pro-
duction prepared by the bureau Of
crop estimates.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-03-14
ASKS 100000 TO BUY SEED.

The secretary of agriculture has
asked congress for an appropriation
of $6OOO,OOO to enable the department
of agriculture to buy and sell seed to
farmers at cost at u reasonable price.
It is the purpose Of the department.
If the sum suggested is made avail
able, to take immediate steps to se-
cure. test, and store at least portion
Of the supply of these seeds that will
be needed for this season. The seed
will be sold to farmers only for cash
at a reasonable price and it Is provid-
ed that the fund may be used as re-
volving fund until the secretary OF
agriculture determines that the emer-
gency contemplated by the appropria-
ton no longer exists. Under the cir
cumstances it is believed that 1t Will
be possible to return to the treasury
the entire amount appropriated or at
least the greater portion of 1t.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-03-14
GOOD IN old DAYS
Modern Life by No Means Has
Monopoly of Virtues.
And Prominent Among the ThIngs Il
Lacks 10 That "NeiohborIlness"
That Meant So Much In
the Byoone Years.

Neighborliness II a product Of rural
localities that deserves transplantation
to cities, and sedulous nurture there
that it may continue to grow. "Who.
then, is my neighbour" the man "in
the city pent" asks himself, as he re-.
CARDS a row of similar house fronts
and reflects on the fact that he has
only nodding acquaintance at best
with the majority of the inmates.
Independence is fostered by the
conditions Of living in the country. Or
dinarily we do not need the help Of
the next house, near or far. But let
fire come. or a destructive storm, OF
a predatory visitor, or serious ILL.,
ness, and the neighbor may be as well
come as angels.
City life is often a battle of the
strong. because there are crowds and
there are many mouths to feed and
many shuffling feet to be shod. II we
let ourselves think Of 1t. the vast null
titude Of Identities striving to estab-
lish themselves is almost terrifying.
Where did SO many people come from?
Where are they goingf How are they
to find lodging for the night? Each
of the moving swarm is the center Of
a circle Of friends. fhe humblest, un-
less deeply unfortunate, has ties that
bind him to earth and make life
in a degree-dear to him.
Out Of the pagan wilderness to the
urban lights and roarings comes bu.
collie youth. What will the city do to
that unsophistication7 Or In what
way will Its rugged, innocent power in
time come to prevail upon the cityf
Your shrewdest, hardest captain Of
busineSs closes his eyes at his desk
and is taken back to murmurous wa
ter-brooks and bees. to the aroma Of
hay, Of kline. of burning leaves, to
the sound Of the whetted scythe or
the sight Of baked apples in the win
dow Of the woodshed.
Why can't they brown fiapjacks or
bake beans or concoct apple sauce or
cook oatmeal as they did down on the
farmf
The table was always big enough
for the unexpected guest. An egg or
quart of milk was no such great
event as it is In the city. There used
to be time, too. to settle the affairs
Of the borough and the nation, to dis
cuss Horace Greeley, and to wind the
clock. between supper and early bed
time.
We have filtration. and the vacuum
cleaner. and the servant question. and
all the other city advantages. But
It was something to know the neigh
bors, and somehow or other "the men
that were boys when was boy
mean something in lifetime that the
brisk. ambitious. clean-shaven, up
pushing generation does not convey.
It would do these take-it-or-leave-it
fellows good to study the large, leis-
urely, tranquilizing ways Of their fore
bears in the days when civilization"
was not ona tear from the cheap lunch
to the bargain counter, and home was
not a way station betwiKt the Joy
ride and the moving pictures.-Phila-
delphia Public Ledger.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-03-14
Saving Coal In switzerland.

The use Of hydro-electric. energy for
heaters in Switzerland. where coal is
imported at high price, is reported
to cost only half as much in some in
dustrial establishments as heating
with live steam. WOrkrooms are kept
ut comfortable temperature, but for
rooms little used moderate heating
is obtained from electric currents taken
during "6ff-peak" periods. In a tex
tile factory where yarn was formerly
dried by air passing over steam pipes,
the heat is now supplied by 4s cleo
tric resistance heaters, behind which
wide nets are placed to catch sparks
In case of a short circuit.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-03-14
Wyoming.

Wyoming Chemical Products Com
pany of Casper is new Incorporation
capitalized at $3.OOO,OOO.
The Springer Oil and Gas Company
Of Torrington. capitalized at 100000,
has been chartered in Wyoming.
Fort Steele Petroleum Company will
start operations on 5000 acres in the
Shirley basin and Flat Top sections.
Buckeye Oil Company has been in
corporated under the laws Of Wye
ming with an authorized capital of 81.
900, 900
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-03-14
NEW BULLETINS ON GAR
DENlNG.

Three new publications Of the
department Of agriculture are
intended to help the war garden
er. They are AThe Farm Gar
den In the North" Farmers Bull
letin 937; "Home Gardening in
the South" Farmers Bulletin
934: and ''The City and Subur-
ban Vegetable Garden" Farm
ers' Bulletin 938. Other publica-
tions of the department. each
describing the culture Of an i'm
portant garden crop. are Of spe-
cial interest to truck growers.
Write the department of agricul-
ture for the publication you
need.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-03-14
New Mexico.

The Lincoln Oil Company Of Oscuro
was incorporated with capitalization
of $25O.OO0.
The usual bullion shipment was
made from the Mogollon Mines Co.
Changes have been made in power dis
tribution and forty stamps are now
being run continuously.
Crushing machinery is beginning to
arrive at the Socorro plant. The ma
chine shop, blacksmith and carpenter
shops, store room and laboratories are
complete and the steel head frame and
ore bins are nearly finished.
The Oaks Company has let a con-
tract On a connection drift between
the Central shaft and the Maud mine.
Two shifts are being worked. Ship
ments were made from Mogollon from
the Maud s., Eberle and Clifton mines.
The Toltec people, drilling their Sec
ond well north of Roswell, are down
1000 feet, and have passed through
IT'S feet of oil sand which they claim
showed no quantity of oil. They ex-
pect production about 2,400 to $500
feet.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-03-14

ing difficulties were relatively less
than in former years because Of the
effective efforts of the people through
out the country, assisted by federal
and state agencies, to conserve these
products for future use by canning,
preserving, pickling and drying. The
department again will actively assist
In the conservation of perishables, as
1t did last summer. and will be able
to render more effective assistance
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-03-14
Tho Trouble.

"Why did your friend claim immu-
nifty for prostration from war service.
when all he has been doing is to
shuck oysters?"
'That's right. You see, he didn't
dream there would be so much work
in that job. and so he's suffering from
shell shock"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-03-14
Cauae for Worry.

Patience don't know what shall
do for furs next summer.
Patrice-What's the cause for
worry?
"Why, it's been so cold this winter
they'll be all worn out by summer"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-03-14
MORE Food IS NEEDED SAYS SECRETARY HOUSTON

In spite directions during 1917
s,uaton
Owing to short crops In preceding
commodities have been
the demands OF
population
will continue be great for consider
There Will be an especially
live stockSecre
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-03-14
WESTERN
MINING ANDOn
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.
Prices for Metals.

Prices for Metals.
New York.-Lead-$7.4507.e2.
Bar Silver-S5Mc.
Copper-$23.12h.
st. .Louis.-Spelter-$7.56.
Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates, 60
per cent, $2G00@22.5O per unit; crude
ores. 60 per cent. $22.00@25.00; rs per
cent, $12.OO@12.50; 10 per cent, $s.40
@12.2O per unit
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-03-14
Colorado.

1t is announced that another oil rig
will shortly be erected on the Rock
Canon escarpment west Of Pueblo.
Mount Logan mining district. COM
plying with public land laws. has been
organized at Debeque by six shale oil
companies.
Prof. H. A. Huston. an authority in
the chemical world. notes . remark
able increase in the technical and pop
ular interest in the subject Of produo-
ing potash in America.
In presenting to the public the oil
shale proposition of western Colorado
the most difficult elemtn In the task
Is to clearly convey an idea Of Its
enormous proportions.
BY midsummer the production OF
molybdenum In Colorado will approx
mate $1,000, 900 4 month, the entire
output of the mines being contracted
for by the government for war pur-
poses. This estimate II given in the
March issue of the Federal Reserve
Bulletin. which reviews generally the
condition Of business. agriculture.
livestock and mining in the states
comprising the Tenth district Of tho
reserve bank.
Montana.
Anaconda Copper Company will
start work Immediately on the con-
struction of a plant at Boston and
Montana works at Great Falls for the
electrolytic production Of ferro-man-
ganese. so essential now In the pro-
duction of steel
Butte Copper and Zinc Company.
although February was . short month.
had a production that was by far the
largest to date. averaging nearly 800
tons daily Of manganese and zinc ores
combined. The 1hipments Of man
ganese were 1900 tons and Of zinc
about $500 tons.
Anaconda Copper Company pro-
duced in February 24.100.0O0 pounds
of copper. compared with 24,9S4. 900. in
January. Inspiration production in
February was 100000 against 5.000.-
900 in January. Butte and Superior in
February outputted 12.5OO.OOO pounds
of zinc and 250,000 ounce of silver.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-07
REAL BARGAINS IN LAND & GOOD HOMES

ftl I
40 acres smooth upland, 20 acres ii
grass. One mile south OF the street
car line. Price $4,000.
So acres Washita alfalfa bottom
land One-half mile from city limits
Price SlO5 per acre.
20 acres ll5 miles from city limits
GO acres bottom balance good upland
rticess70- per acre
6Hi'1 60 9efes fiveispiles from Verden
Fitstt4lass level Washita. bottom 20
acres in alfalfa so acres in wheat;
40 acres fenced hog tight. Fine al.
fdlia farm. Price S12 900.
1870 acres improved level Washita
bottom, does not overflow Owner
is nonresident and will sell al a spe.
cial bargain. Price $40 per acre.
100 acres good bottom land close
in; not an acre of waste land. Price
500 per acre.
a46 acres; 100 acress grass. bal
ance in cultivation. Located be-
tween Amber and Tuttle. Price only
$50 per acre. $4,000 cash. balance
lchg time.
400 acres five miles from Amber;
eco acres bottom; 80 acres well set