davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1918-01-10
PUBLIC LECTURE BY
FREDERICK A. PERRY

DR.. Frederick A. Perry of Adj
rian, Michigan, who spent six
months in the trenches in France.
will deliver All address i'm th"
opera house in the city of Wahpe-
ton. Richland county, North Dako.
Ia, on Sunday evening. January
l3, at half past seven clock. Ev-
erybody is invited to attend this
No admission will BE-.
charged. An opportunity is now
presented to the citizens Of Will
kin and Richland counties to hear
a noted speaker relate his expert
"ncrS and discuss the questions
;hat are now agitating the people
of this nation.
Let everyone turn ont and hear
DR.. Perry speak.
RED CROSS COMMITTEE
The Wahpeton times., 1918-01-10
SILYERNAIL VISITS
The OLD HOME TOWN

j. \. SiIv"rnail OF Ilighmore, s.
d., arrived in the city Monday on
business and to renew aru,iuint-
ancrs. This is John S first visit
here since h" disposed Of his; res
taIlrant interests tiv" years ago. He
is now engaged in the au,onobil.
business in tie South Dakota city,
and is erecting Il $4,000 brick gar
age at that place. lie will take
back some Wahp"1on bricklayers
with him. lie handed the writer
Il letter written by Congressman
Royal johnson Of the second dist
rict Of South Dakota. wherein NJ.
johnson had resigned his position
to enlist in the United States Army
and his prediction concerning
the war will no doubt prove
interesting to many of our read
rrs. Here il what Representative
johnson says: In my opinion,
this war. will continue until 1919;
and it is the. duty Of every man to
serve his country where he can
render the best service. Particul-
arly is It my duty to go where my
vote has helped to send other men.
Anyone with sense of personal
responsibility ought to be willing
to do his share Of his own fighting.
and I expect to do mine. y The
congressman also resides at High
more, S. ID.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-01-10
TO PREVENT THEFT
OF THRIFT STAMPS

The writing Of ones name Oh each
war thrift stamp or war ccrtificata
has been suggested as Il means of
preventing their theft. 1t is point
ed out that many of the purchasers
of the stamps have them in book,
on their ,;rSks nr els S,wi,rrt. w''"r.'
they :rr readily accessible a,'!
could he stolrr. While the stamps
may be registered. it would be Il
simple matter for th" thief to re-
move the stamps and paste them OH
3 new card. thus destroying the af-
fectiveness of the registration.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-01-10

BANK STATEMENTS SHOW
INCREASE IN ALL DEPOSITS.

Bismarck, Jan. 1O.-Substantial
increases in all kinds of deposits
and an enormous decrease in bills
payable feature the abstract of
comparative statement of the state
banks and trust companies in
North Dakota for the call at the
CLOSE OF business OH November II,
1916. and September IL, 1917. with
the call of November 20, 1917. The
report, which was made public to-
day nN the state bank examiner s
office. shows the bsH:.s Of the stat"
III a much better condition than
any previous report.
Deposits subject to cheeks show
an "Hcrease of $6,S5O,s23.41 over
the ra]i Of September II. 1917, and
an increase of $2.9SS.273.76 over
the call of November II, 1917. De-
mand certificates on deposits also
show a substantial increase. De-
mand certificates Oh deposit on
November II, 1917 totalled 81, DBL
a3l.sl as compared with $1,177.-
1921 on September l, 1917, and
81, a2o.4l3.99 OH November II,
1916. Savings deposits increased
S36,d4o.94 from September IL.
1917. to November 20, 1917. and
$1.oG7. .l21.23 from November II,
1916.
The six million and half in.
crease in deposits from September
to November in 1917 reflects thu.
movement of the crops during this
period. The only decrease in th..
list of deposits is shown in the
time certificates Oh deposit, ther.
being a decrease of $639, ,74O.72 for
the period from September II to
November 20. This same item.
however shows a. substantial in
crease for the year.
On" Of the most gratifying feat
urrS of the entire report, from q
bankers point of view, is a decrease
Of $2,005 .422.3O in the bills pay
able over the report of September
III. 1917. The bills payable on
November 20, 1917, were $1,694.-
1928 as compared with $3.699.-
:131.55 on September II, 1917, and
1912 .3O4.24 on November II, 1916.
Loans and discounts increased
during the year from November H..
1916. to November 20, 1917, $12.-
3'24 AO9.35. The increase in loans
anA discounts for the period from
September II. to November 20.
1911. was 1865. 722.GS with am arg
ur'.yatc Of loans and discounts out
Standing at that time of Ss6, ,:':}5,-
4c179.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-01-10
PATRIOTIC SERVICES HELD

tor and by the people. The speak
rr said that the great question of
lniltarism had burtlencd the coun-
fries OF Europe by pouring ont
them great debt. He stated that
l,r believed in Il certain amount OF
preparedness. He said that adj
Hrr,i,y brings thr best out Of men,
50 it is with a nation. He told of
he sacrifices Of the Unite, STATES
Tor liberty and that the gentle
f; Iopted as citizens should consider
fortunate in becoming
citizens of Il country with S,lcn
!raAd principles and ideals.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-01-10

\ meeting was hcl at the city
hail in Wahpcton Tuesday fore
noon at l0::50 o clock for the pur-
pose of organizing d federal farm
inal aSsNciatiOM.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-01-10

Our clothes satisfy particr'
men. Oppics adv
The Wahpeton times., 1918-01-10

Alec Hayes left Tuesday fore
noon on a business trip to Lisbon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-06
ALggRT AookER Ia suIepg
Pcultney Nan Hangs Himself in
Fathers Cellar.

TcultneN NAN hangs HimSef m
Fathers Cellar
Pculmoy Dec 5-Aioert Hooker.
80. committed suicide by hanging him
self in the cellar Of his home on Col
lege street Lass night probably be-
tween 10 anu II o'clock The family
retired as usual Wednesday eyenins
and did not notice his absence this
morning as he usually slept LATER than
the rest OF the family
His body was found Thursday noon
by his SON. LawregcG who happened
10 20 into The ccllag. Mir. Hooker aad
a rope around his NECK and tied it 70
pipe
Nr Hooker had been acting strange
ly for some time and O hearing WAS
40 have been held al Casueion Pro
bate court this mornmg where he was
TO be examined as 10 the question OF
his sanity
He is survived by his father. with
whom he lived one brother, Daniel
Hooker of Boston. and two sons Fu-
neral arrangements have not been
completed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
RrienY for Busy Readers.

Bah Band and Hub rubbers and ar
ties for every member OF the family
at the Estate of Joe Levin Adv.
Mems. ladies and childrens light
rubbers. satisfaction guaranteed at
reasonable prices al the Est. OF Joe
Levin Adv.
Holiday ofIer Tor Friday and Satur-
day at the Murray's, A 10 per cent
reduction on coats in silvertone. all
wool velour and broadcloth Balance
OF sui; stock at % per cent Off marked
price. A few suits still remaining at
S15 ADV
Fred NJ Harrington OF Warrens-
burg. n. Y. has purchased the Ryan
Trucking business. of Mrs. Ellen
Ryan possession is to be given Dec
9Th. Mr. Harrington has been engag
ed i'm the trucking, ice and general
farming at his former home, and is
familiar with the business. The sale
was made through the II. b Hut
chius Agency.
Ladies' >, and buckle artics.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-06

TN NItNT Teuemert Aupi1 600 Nrs
B O. Srdc Phone lf5-M Gctf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-06
PENNINGTON RRFEFsul
News Of the Town and Village Told
prIenY for Busy Renders.

Briefly for Busy Readers.
ru. out your English hag tomorrow.
Ar. and Mrs lawrence Moore are
confined 90 the house with influenza.
Herbert C. Rice OF Manchester was
ri Town on business Thursday
William Edgar of Boston is spend
iug Jew days in town
Tomorrow Is Britain Day Put out
the English has
Mrs Clarence cilchrist OF Arlington
visited ia town Thursday
u. J. Louergan af Burlington was in
loVnaon business Thursday
Every home should have an English
flag Out tomorrow f- Ist sa"
R8hard E eel Who has beai con
lned 10 his hong Oh SILVER street by
an attaes Of ionsilltsr is, recoTerIng-
Old First Conversational church,
Ola Bennin2 tony Sunday Rreaching
service at II O'Clock Sunday school at
10 o'clock. 81
Mas. "A. r Southal has been ap-
notntof taqrI,or for Tho sevon.b Word
srbool ~ tre ran,oindor ~ ,hts ,soar
~ nm mo vacancy cansed he tbe
death of Miss Cora b Whitney
Miss Aooes Afcpriae uho i s hoor
a,,ulo,aa IN nntion5 for soyoral
waahs XII re,urned m Inc bome or
hor ,.arent. M and Mrs. rohn Me-.
Bride OF Spring street
t,,b,,. C,lo,n is movios from tb,
,-.,..-on, ~, Soa,a ''ra., neno1 Nv
~ Rvlsop ~ tha posior tene.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-06
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the County National bank
will be held at their banking rooms,
bennington VI. ON Tuesday january
T. 1919. at l0 o'clock IN The loreaoon
for the election OF directors for the
ensuing year and ior the transaction
of such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting
Homer II Webster. Cashier
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-06

priced s.. Sc aud S35n- Men.S--Isie
buckle buckle and 1 bGckie artics
priced stc9, S250 So. $3.50. 1913 and
S4Qo Hundreds of pairs in different
STYLES Childrens 2 buckle and 3
buckle artics Sl25 mp TO $3.50 Mems
Ban Band heavy rubbers, various
STYLES. at reasonable prices Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-06
20 PER CENT NAVY DISCHARGED
Men Are to Be Released As Quickly
as Possible.

Washington. Dec. 1.-The discharge
Of twenty per cent of the navy's war
lime personnel, about one hundred
thousand men has been authorized.
Secretary Daniels said today thar the
men would he released as quickly as
possible with due regard TO couyen.
fence OF the service. Private yachts,
motor boats and other craft taken
over by the navy are already being
turned back 10 the owners
Sec Daniels said that by February.
seven hundred craft win have been
stricken nom The nayy-list
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
Local Notes.


Thomas yocco of the United States
steamship New York arrived here last
evening.
Entertains Certain-teed Employees.
Miss Anna Mae Gumm entertained
a number OF the young ladies' who are
tmp.5yeI at the Gertain-teed office
last evening at her home on East Blum
street in honor of Mrs John Nc
Mahon. formerly Miss Eva Becker
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs John Becker
of This city. who was married last
week 10 John McNahon, also OF this
city The party was in the form Of
"a variety hover and the 5yearold
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Louis Has
lam. who was dressed as a bride, en-
tered the room whore the guests were
seated with an Uncle Sam wagon.
which was filled with beautiful and
costly gifts. During the evening d
tye-coursc luncheon was served by
the hostess. Mrs. Mcmahon has been
employed az the Certainteed office for
the past three years and has a large
circ.e of friends.
Ms Edward MURPHY, who submitted
TO an operation a few day, ago aC the
Ryturn Hospita. in Ottawa, vas re
moved 70 her home in this city and is
getting along fine Her mother, Mrs
John Burke Of Chicago, arrived here
last evening to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Richard Malone OF Joliet ar
rived here today to yisi. for few
days at the home OF her sister, Mrs
Oliver Malone
Mrs Il. j Weirick and mother, Mrs
knicker1ocker departed for Chicago
this morning in the formers auto
where they will reside during the win
ter months. James Weir and Wife ac
companied them, the former driyins
The auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Langlois returned
last evening from weeks visit Will
relatives in Chicago.
Mrs Burdette Lanigan and son o
Galya, ILL.,, are visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. John Haligan, Of this
city.
Mrs. Joseph McNally will return
this evening to her home in Chicago
after visiting for the past week at thu
home of Mrs Edward Murphy.
English communion services Sunda.
at 2 o'clock at the Lutheran Trnit.
church in Brookfeld
No information has been receive,
here by relatives as yet telling whel
the body OF Frank Hill will arrive il
this city for burial.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
Won H|NDENbURG
RETAINS COMMAND
OF GERMAN ARMY
GERMAN GENERAL REFUSES TO
QUIT AS ARMY HEAO-ORDERS
TROOPS TO RETURN IN ORDER.

Berlin, Nov. Is Field Marshal Won
Tindenburg has issued proclamation
TO the German army, saying III SUD
stanCe.
The ever growing number OF our
enemies, the exhaustion OF our allies
and the urgent crisis in the provision
ing OF our country have forced us to
accept the hard conditions OF the arm
istIce. BY the terms Of the armistice
we are obliged to rapidly return 10
the fatherland which is a heavy task
You will never be abandoned oy
your field marshal in the struggle. Tie
will ever be confident in you.
Still Head of Army.
London, Nov. 15.-Field Marshal Won
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
Home Defense League Meets.

The first weekly meeting Of the
Home Defense League since the Span
ish influenza epidemic started was
held last evening in the Home De-
Tense League hall and was attended
by a large crowd. An address was
given by Rev George Bradheld, who
boosted the United War campaign and
also rendered several vocal solos The
league decided to print a Christmas
paper for the soldiers and sailors and
send 1t to them Any person can send
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
MARSElLLES
MISS THERESA PHLLlMoRe
Representative, Branch Office Phillmore Building

news which they want printed in the
paper The memorial services for the
soldiers who have given mp their lives
while in the service have been post
p1ned until Thanksgiyiag eye.
Mrs. Buriette Johnson II ottawa Is
visiting relatives and friends here to-
dav.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
NOTICE.
Georoe p. Hills. Attorney.

State Of Illinois, La Sale County, IS.
In the Circuit Court. To the jan
uary Term, A. D. 1919.
Ruth NJ. Shook VS.. Edith II. SHOOK,
Wave Johnson, Lucy +. Bradford,
William Gibson Shook, alias William
Shook McCue, Union Trust Company,
of Chicago, Illinois. executor and
trustee under the last will and tesla
ment of Werner We're Shook, deceased,
Milo B. Shook. Susie Shook, Matte ).
Mcconnell, Ethel NJ. Shook, Maude Z.
Richardson, John Richardson, Vera }.
Shook, Elsie E. Eagle, Edward l..
Eagle. Earl W. Shook, Walter Il.
Shook, Charles E. Hook, trustee UNI
der Trust Deed recorded in BOOK
529, Page 339. Of the records in the
recorders office of La Sale county,
Illinois. the Unknown Owners of the
notes secured by Trust Deed recorded
in Book 529, Page 1888, of the records
in the recorders office Of La Sale
county Illinois, Edith H. Shook, ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Raymond
j. Shook deceased, and Ethel Nj,
Shook, guardian Of Walter l.. Shook,
minor.
Afidavits Of the non-residence OF
Lucy E. Bradford William Gibson
Shook, alias William Shook McCue,
and Matte S. Mcconnell, and further
affidavit that Earl w. Shook hath gone
out Of the State Of Illinois, and fur
Their affidavit that, upon due inquiry
the Unknown Owners Of the notes Sc
cured by Trust Deed recorded in Book
! 529, Page 339. OF the records In the
recorders Office of La Sale county
Illinois, implicated with the above de
PENDANTS. Edith II. Shook, ct al, can
| not be found, and that upon diligenl
inquiry the places of residence OF
/ such defendants and each OF them
| cannot be ascertained, so that process
! cannot be served upon them, havinE
| been filed in the clerks office OF the
/ Circuit Court of said county, notice
is therefore hereby given to the sal(
nonresident defendants, and sale
other defendants, that the complain
ant filed her bill OF complaint In SAT-
court, in the chancery side thereon
\ on the fourteenth day OF November
A. d. 1918, and that thereupon a sun
mons issued out OF said court, where
in said suit is now pending, returnabl
on the second Monday in the mont
of January next, as Is by law required
Now, unless you, the said non-res
dent defendants and said other d.
PENDANTS above named, Lucy Il. Brat
ford, William Gibson Shook, AHA
William Shook McCue, Matte S. Nj
Cornell, Earl w. Shook and the u
known Owners of the notes secure
| by Trust Deed recorded In Book 81
Page 339, of the records In the r
corder's Office OF La Sale county, III
nois, shall personally be and appei
before said Circuit Court on the fir
day of the next term thereof, to
holden at Ottawa, in said county, {
the second Monday in January me-
and plead, answer or demur to Il
said compliments Bill Of Complain
the same and the matters and thinI
therein charged and stated will be
ken as confessed and decree enter'
against you, according to the pray
of said Bill,r.
JOHN l.. WITZEMAN, Clerk.
Ottawa Illinois. November l4th, 1871
F George p. Hills, Compliments Sol
itor. 81 aarpt
: Gen. No s2j7s. In chancery, Bill f
Partition.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
Clarence Watland Recovering.

Mrs Ben Watland received letter
trg m her son. Private Clarence Wat
land Of Camp Macarthur saying he i
still in the hospital ana now able 10
take nourishment and is getting along
tine.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15

Hindenburg remains as head OF the SUI
prtme German army command. ac-
cOrding 90 German wireless message
received here. which gives the text
of a message he has sent 20 army
commanders ordering them 10 lead
their troops home in order and dis
'cipline The order reads.
To all the army group under Field
Marshal won Mackensen tin Rou-
manial: / remain as hitherto the
head Of the supreme army command
in order 10 lead the troops home in
order in discipline. expect the com
mand. stalls. officers. nOncommis-
stoned officers and men 10 continue to
10 their duty This is to be made
known to all the troops"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
Mackensen SCOTS at Change.

Basel. Nov. TO- AdyiCes received
from Hungary say Count karolyl, pres
lIeut OF the Hungarian National Coun-
cil. has made the assertion Roumauia
declared war on Germany 10 force
the German Field Marshal Won Mack
eusen 70 diSarm his men.
II Is stated Won Mdckensen con
tends the German republic is not a
legitimate government.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15

Thomas Vocco of the United States
teamship New York arrived here last
Arizona republican., 1918-02-23
Auctions
AUCTION


 HORSES-MULES Mammoth mule and horse sale; positively the largest of the kind that has taken place in the valley for 6 long time.
 Saturday, February 23rd. Denver Corral, Five Points, Seventh avenue and Monroe street, 10:00 a. m. 75 head of good work horses and mules consisting of two carloads of good work mules, all broke, service able, and good workers, weighing from 1050 to 1400 lbs. One carload of good work horses weighing from 1900 to 1900 lbs. each. All we'll broke and gentle.
 This stock will be sold as repre- scented and positively without limit or reserve. Several good matched pairs of horses and mules in this consign- ment. Anyone in the market for good honest work stock do not fail to at- tend this sale as it will be our last one this season. Stock can be seen at Denver Corral after Monday.
 Big Free Lunch at Noon Denver Corral, Fries & Murphy,
 Owners
 H. T. Doak, Auctioneer
 Terms made known day of sale.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-23
RANCH ATCTION

Wednesday, Feb. 27. 1:S0 p. m. At ]. R. Jenkins Ranch, 3ls miles s. and E miles w. of Phoenix or IF
 miles w. of John l.. Irwin Cor. Having leased my ranch, I will sell at auction, the following: 14 cows, good mixers. of them giving gallons or more. Jerseys, l Durham, Hol- stcins.
 10 work horses, just good farm ani- mals. Buck rake, ? mowers, 1 hay rake. 1 good wagon and hay rack, 1 spring wagon. sets harness. 1 cook stove. some beds, household and kitch- en furniture and all sorts of odds and ends on the ranch. Everybody invited. TERMS: 6 months time. purchaser giving secured note drawing 10 per cent interest, all amounts under $50, cash.
 J. R. JENKINS, Owner
 E. W. GETSINGER, Auctioneer
 A E. DUNLAP Clerk dn
Arizona republican., 1918-02-23
For Sale-Automobiles

Hudson, new tires s................$4 $400 Chevrolet, practically new .... $500 Pullman, 1917 model, new tires ..S650 Maxwell, 1917, new tires S400 Case 40, excellent shape .$475 Chalmers 40 .S475 Vim Trucks with express bodies,
 almost new, each 1895 Ford Form A truck, new tires .$4U0 Overland Truck S225 kissel Truck 1925
 The above cars are from S100 to $500 underpriced. Will make satisfactory terms to responsible party.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-23

Nice ROOM P. D. BRICK BUNGA- LOW on w. Monroe St.; hardwood floors and built-in features; plenty shade and altogether home-like place PRICE S2300.00. $400.00 CASH. Bal ance of $1900.00 as rent. Race and building restrictions. You could not build the house for the price. Let us take you in our auto and show you. DR. CRECELIUS, Tolleson Land & Cattle Co., + W. Adams. Phone 4282
 1r
Arizona republican., 1918-02-23
ArCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE
 Big sale at Taylor's Auction House, 24I West Washington St, Saturday, l:00 r. M. sharp. One of Taylor's old time sales. The yard will be checked full of good furniture. One four piece beautiful birdseye maple bedroom suit, brass beds, white enameled beds, Vermis Martin beds, library tables, din- ing tables, rockers. chairs. 1 fine ma hocany rocker. Morris chairs, stands, commodes, chiffoniers. cots, bedding, rugs. stoves, ranges, gas ranges, dishes, 1 kit carpenters tools, dressers of all kinds: horses, wagons, harness, bug cies, chickens. 1 1916 model Ford tour ing car in good repair, good rubber, de- mountable rims.
 Taylor sells the goods. He sells good stuff. Sells very little junk. No wait ing for hours while we sell lot of old clothes and tin pans. Come and see.
 Remember we want your goods and will get best prices for same.
 TAYLOR, the Auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-23

An elegant home, blocks E. on WILLETTA for s550000 and another 4 blocks E. on paved MORELAND. s4500.00 and you could not build the houses for money.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-23

COMMENCING AT 1O:3O SHARP We Win Sell at Public Auction, With
 out Reserve or Limit
 26 HEAD OF BIG MULES span black mules, years old, weight
 2S00 pounds. l span brown mare mules, weight 26OO
 pounds. ] span 6-year-old mules. 2500 pounds. ] span 7-year- brown mules, 24OO
 pounds. ] span 7-year-old brown mules, 26OO
 pounds. 1 span 6-year-old, 27O0 pounds. l span gray mules, 7-year-old, 270O
 pounds. ] span sorrel mules. 27OO pounds.
 HORSES pair brown mares; 1 bay horse, 6 yrs; 1400 pounds; 1 gray mare, G. r-old. 1900 pounds; 1 sorrel mare, 1900 pounds; l roan, 1O-year-old, 15OO pounds. l farm wagon and harness; 1 set of new work harness; 10 tons of baled hay.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-23

A house in a GOOD NEIGHBOR- HOOD near A. X E. R. R. shops and street car barns on E. Washington AT A SACRIFICE. Would make a SPLEEN DID BOOMING HOUSE. $500.00 will handle.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-23

ROSES. ROSES. ROSES. We have 65 varieties. Call and see our heavy dormant stock; cannas in pink, red. orange and variegated colors, some- thing fine; ba,,ed fig trees, sure to grow, will bear this year; a general as- sortment of fruit and shade trees, or namentals, orange, grapefruit. olives, ash, umbrellas, eucalyptus, cypress
 etc, grape vines and berry plants
 Yards Central Ave, adjoining School of Music, formerly Knox Nursery and Mill Ave, Tempe. Arizona Nurseries Co.,. Phone-1501. 40 N. Central. Ave- If