davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE-5-room brick cottage,
 which includes large screen room. Has bath, hot water heater. electric lights and gas. No. 610 North Ninth street. Price $2,500 for quick sale. See E. F. Pascoe, 302 North Central avenue, Rhone 4124. ti
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30
For Sale-Real Estate
Real Bargains

7-room brick pebbledash; are screen rooms; all built-in features, hardwood floors, cement cellar, nice shade: room upstairs for four more rooms; garage, chicken house; all on ] acre in fruit and berries; near car line; all city conveniences; $4,700. Good terms.
 15 acres-A water. fine soil. Groom house, garage, corral. chicken house, nice orchard. cement cellar, shade, cotton, sudan grass. alfalfa, 3A miles out. A real home. S4,500. Terms.
 10 acres-A water, sandy garden land in alfalfa and fruit; nice shade, good 5-room house, well of extra fine water, miles out; $4.0OO; S1,6OO will handle. Step lively.
 FINK GS co.
 142 W. Washington Phone 9057. It
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30
COTTON RANCH

160 acres, all fine level land, good new four-room house and screen porch. Water 2 feet from surface Good irrigation pumping plant in and running. Capacity 1000 gallons per minute. Full line of farming imple- ments and good team of mules. Farm all fenced and cross fenced. 25 acres good stand of cotton, 3 acres in alfalfa, 10 acres in garden and feed.
 Price S1,000.00, with terms.
 See R. O. Whyman
 TOLLESON LAND & CATTLE CO,
 IT West Adams. Phone 42S2. gb
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30
lS0 Acres

Cotton lease for sale cheap, near Glendale; good 4-room house. 26-acre cotton lease for sale cheap; one mile.
 MYERS & CARRICK
 GLENDALE. ARIZONA. 6d
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30
Goilag To War

so MUST SELL MY SUBURBAN HOME OF SEVEN ROOMS AND THREE ACRES OF LAND. HAS BEAUTIFUL OLD SHADE AND ONLY A FEW MINUTES AUTO RIDE TO CENTER OF PHOENIX. THE PLACE IS WELL WORTH s6.000, BUT WILL TAKE s4,000 FOR QUICK SALE. NOT LESS THAN ONE THIRD CASH, BALANCE TO SUIT. POSTOFFICE BOX 1S42, PHOFNIX dr
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30
CASA CYANIDE VALLEY

CASA GRANDE VALLEY We have deeded lands, improved and unimproved for sS.50 to $100 per acre. Relinquishments for s2 to s25 per acre. State lands, contracts and leases for s2 to sl0 per acre. We have land to exchange.
 s. c. MILLER co.
 32 North First Ave, Phoenix. If
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30
FOR SALE

Price $3.500, easy terms.-5-room modern home, completely furnished; screen porch, shade. fruit trees; close in, on car line. Must be sold at once; party is leaving for war. See AL. Green, with Griffin Alone" 116-11S North First Avenue dn
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30
SHEEP RANCH

Fine ranch with never failing stream of water, big range of unsurveyed mountainous country, capable of car- rying 2000 head or more of sheep or goats. 320 acres of land, ranch house, outbuildings, good pasture, fenced with hog wire. 900 head of high grade goats. Good well at the ranch house.
 For quick sale, SS000.O0.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE-Brick P. D. house in the HOO block on Fillmore; every modern convenience, large rooms and large screen sleeping room. nice bath and hardwood floors throughout; completely furnished and for sale by owner; only $500 will handle and balance small monthly payments. See Carl H 2ousseau, 1242 E. Mckinley, owner Cd
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30
For Sale-Automobiles

STEINBERG AUTO wRECKING co. Complete line of parts, magnetos. carburetors, accessories. New and used tires and everything else for your auto. If you have a car to sell. wrecked or running, see US.
 421 N. CENTRAL AVE. Phone 42s3
 If MUST leave city in two days and sell my Overland touring car, model 79T. Price $225 cash; good condition. See car at 41S E. Van Buren St. dp
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30

CAR fat cows, also car well marked twoyear- Holstein heifers. Phone A. Glepdale. If
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30
For Rent-Furnished
 Rooms

ST. FRANCIS HOTEL, 27 East Mon- roe. Special rates by week or month, with outdoor sleeping accommodations.
 n
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30
For Sale-Live Stock

FAMILY COW-Jersey, yearling Holsteins. also dozen laying Buff Cochin hens. 360 E. Palm Lane. 6b
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30

SIX ROOM HOUSE with bath and lectricity, on lot 50x1371a feet to al- ey, is for sale at q low price for im- lediate purchase. The house is on ast Fillmore between 9th and 10th treets. It is fairly convenient for the SC of two families. No less than $500 ash payment accepted. Balance terms. ee Knorpp at the Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30

e''iU hebi uWoOu HOOPS lHrOuSHOuL, completely furnished and for sale by owner; only. $500 will handle and balance small monthly payments. See Carl R Rousseau, 1242 E. Mckinley, owner Cd
 CITY BUYS
 Ar. house and bath, shade, large lot, near car line, close in. Price, S1,150.
 6-r. brick double apt; all modern; shade, grapes and lots of fruit. Price s9.5O0.
 S-r. house, sets on rear of lot, and lots. Price, $1,650.
 2-r. house and large lot; s900.
 2-r. house and large lot, 1900.
 All of these buys are bargains and easy terms.
 A grocery store-Will sell at in- voice or trade for city property. One or the best locations in town.
 A large storage house near railroad for sale very cheap.
 BOLIN'S REALTY co. 119 N. 2nd Ave. Phone 41OS. It
 4-ROOM brick house, gas, electric, bath, toilet; Broom frame house; also toilet inside; northeast, walking dis tance; rent. s35; price, $1,S50. This is a great bargain.
 Widow has for sale 7-room brick house, northeast; very close in. Price $S,75O; cash. $l.O0O; bal. in yeass.
 Lot 75x245, double brick house, plenty of fruit. This belongs to a very old person who is leaving town. $3.5OO; cash, S1,OOO.
 Come in and see these bargains. FELIX NATUCKI, 217 N. First St. It
 BRICK house, rooms; good neigh borhood; unfurnished; yearly lease; sS5 per month-- Tolleson Land x Cattle Go. gs ROOM, modern brick, completely | furnished; lawn; shade; roses, etc; lot 50x200, on car line; close in; price | s3,500; easy terms. See Johnston, 31 N. 1st Ave. If GET IT NOW If you ever expect to own a house | in CHELSEA PLACE, you will buy this 7-room modern home; paved street, just off Center St; lawn. Of | fered $4500. Sold to the first one who sees it by NUNNELEY IF North First Ave. Six years among the city's best buys. It
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Standard bred mare years old, sound, gentle, fast. Corner 4th Ave and Madi- son. gb
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30

TWO men wanted to share a fine sleeping room; board if desired. 20 W. Portland. 6b
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30

FOR SALE-1 Empire milking ma chine, complete; only been used three months; also two registered Holstein bulls, ready for service. T. M. Owens, Tempe R. No. l. 6l
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30

FOR SALE, ,500-lb. work team, $1S5. Third house west of Seventh Ave. on Osborn road. Phone 2l0 RS.
 6b
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30

DANDY front room. AT W. Jef- ferson. 6g
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30
LIST WITH ME.

WE HAVE a good 4S-acre ranch;
 improved. % in good alfalfa, balance for maize; house: fenced and cross fenced: good well; 20 head of cattle. Can sell an for S10,000. or will sell without cattle. See Palmer at Get singers, 16 E. Adams. gb
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30

FOR SALE-Mare suitable for driv- ing or light work; will sell cheap to party who will guarantee good care Joe Swain. Glendale 6b
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30
For Sale-Miscellaneous

WANTED-Scrap block tin, scrap lead, such as tin foil. tin pipe, lead pipe, etc. Highest market prices. Maricopa Creamery Co.,, Phoenix, Ariz.
 gS
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30

142 W. Washington. Phone 9O57.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-04
Another Farm Club

On the evening of Dec 27, Farm
Club was formally organized at
Clear View school house, seven miles
south and four miles east of La
mar. The organization will be
known as the Clear View Farm
Club In spite of the severe
weather conditions which prevailed
Thursday evening, the attendance
was good, and the interest in the
movement was especially strong.
Immediately after the organization
was completed, the newly elected
officers began plans for next meet
ings program In accordance with
his regular schedule, the County
Agent will meet with this organi
zation again on Jan. "a. In the
meantime the club proposes to
meet Jan. 10, for literary program.
This plan of meeting every two
weeks will prevail throughout the
winter. AT one meeting agricul
lui VIII DC olSSuSoCd,
and at the next, the club will give
literary program. The county
agent will be present at the agricul
ttlral meetings, and will take part
in the discussion. 1t was decided
that on Jan "a each farmer present
will have something to say on, MY
Greatest Farm Problem" General
Discussion will follow. 1t was de
cided to install an agricultural IL
brary at the school house for the
use of farm club members.
The newly elected officers are:
George f. Geer ....... President
R. A. Jarboe ~. .Vive President
Albert E. Fox $500. .Secy-Treas.
+. d. Geisinger ........ Director
L. l.. Rohrer ........... Director
The latter two with the presi lent
will be the board Of directors and
they will repres.nG the club when
it is not in session.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-04
Presbyterian Church

Sunday, January 9Th communion
services and reception of members,
and Sunday School at lO:30 The
pastor win announce the year text
for 1918, Evening service at 7::3O,
with sermon by the pastor on, "a
New Years Gospel Message"
The congregation last Sunday
morning and evening were favored
with contraltOs by Miss Marie Oelf-
ke who has been doing good deal
OF evangelistic singing of late and
may go into special training for
that work.
The Rev Wiley X. Wright will
have completed on Sunday, Jan
uary 18th, ten years as pastor of
Appropriate anniversary services
the Presbyterian church of Holly.
are planned, further asfnounre1nent
of which viii be made next week.
Primary Department Entertained
Last Friday night the teachers of
the Methodist Sunday School were
entertained at the home of Mrs.
}. L. Cochran at mysterious sup
per. The dining room was decorat-
ed with the Christmas colors. At
ter supper most enjoyable even
ing was spent. The guests were
Misses lrma and Madonna Jewett.
Lizzie Glenn, Lillian and Myrtle
Davis, Naomi Jordan and Rev. and
Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Cochran.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-04
Butte Creek Items

We learn that VIII Owens sold
This broom corn last week for $4,000
per ton.
VIM. Downs, ST.. is very sick with
la grippe at the home of his son.
Charles Hubert was business
caller in Holly Monday.
Charles McGinnis met with Ser
ious accident last Sunday. While
working with a muzzled colt nail
in the muZzle was driven into one
of his ears, which may cause the
loss OF hearing in that ear.
c. l. Patterson and family came
home Monday from ten day trip
through northern Kansas They
visited relatives in Norton county
and in number of counties on the
way.
Mrs Nick Owens is expected home
this week from her visit in Okla
homa with her parents
Aaron Buchanan is in Oklahoma
this week.
Union school did not dismiss dur
ing the holidays.
Hugh Russell called on friends
in Butte New Years day.
Miss Louise Wayne and brother
Floyd were callers on friends and
sehoolmates here Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-04
CITY NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD

This has been q week of invoicing.
Carefully. but Systematically. the
merchants have been making note
of stock and getting ready for the
really busy year which it gives pro
mise to be-
The building formerly occupied
by the Henry & Chinn Grocery is
being painted and brushed up on
the interior and will be occupied
by Mr.. Titus, formerly of Coolidge
who will put in new stock of
groceries at once.
The hardware stock which has
been stored in the Cash Grocery
building for some time past has
been turned over to VIM. Farr, who
will add it to his second hand
stock Mosier e. Kingery are re-
arranging their stock to occupy the
room formerly used by the hard
ware and are adding to the con-
venience and general appearance of
their store in various ways.
Those who heard the Swiss Al
pine Yodlers, the third number on
the Lyceum Course. at the opera
house Monday night were delighted
The entertainment was unusual and
unique and made a decided hit
with the large audience. If the re
naming numbers on the course
prove to be as popular as those
given have been there will be no re-
grets on the part of those who pat
ronized the enterprise
The New Year came in dressed
in summer garb. Tuesday was
an ideal spring day while Wednes-
day was so delightfully."- warm that
men on the streets were comfor-
table in shirt sleeves, and fires in
many OF the homes were allowed to
go out. Unless Winter wakes up
to it's opportunity pretty soon it
will be crowded off the board in ia
yOr of Spring And to think that
the East should be in the grip OF
ice while Colorado basks in the
warm sunshine free from winters
touch.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-04
Boys And Girls Clubs Attend
Farm Congress

Thirty County Champions in
Boys and Girls Clubs will have
roundup at the Agricultural Col
legc during the week of the Colo
rado Farmers and Farm Women's
Congress. January Ia to 10.
There will be special program
for them and part of each day will
be devoted to classroom work I'M
der the college instructors. Special
motion pictures, excursions over the
college campus, through the sugar
factory and similar features of en-
tertainnent will be provided.
The expenses of the trip for each
OF these champions is borne by
their respective counties.
The following counties will send
representatives Boulder, Ell Paso,
Logan, Montrose Morgan. Weld,
Lincoln, Garfield. Huerfano, Kiowa,
Kit Carson and Las Animas. Sever.
al of the CITIES of the state will send
their champion garden club mem
bers.
These club champions on their
return from Fort Collins will at
tend the National Western Live
Stock Show, the guests of the Stock
Show Association.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-04
Wayne Pierce With Pershing

j. A. Pierce has just received a
letter from his son, Wayne, who is
on the fighting front in France with
one OF Pershing's artillery divisions
Wayne is well and reports that he
is enjoying the service at the front
What else Wayne may have said is
not available, since the censor re-
moved two and a half pages of the
letter and the boys relatives and
friends are left to guess what THE
missing pages may have contained.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce have three
sons all of whom enlisted in the
service during the year past. One
is in France, another is in camp at
Ft. Houston, Texas and another is
in camp at Memphis, Tenn. This is
patriotic record of which the com
munity may well be proud and Ger
tainly Mr. and Mrs. Pierce have
three sons of whom they may well
be proud also.
Wayne, who is now on the fight
ing front, is graduate of tho Holly
high school.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-04
Contribution by Draft

The work of examining the men
subject to the second draft, prepar-
atory to classifying them under the
new rules and regulations, is going
steadily on. The subject has reviv-
ed interest in the matter, which had
in measure Waned with the advent
of the Christmas season However,
the questionaires are many and tlfe
work is necessarily slow 1t will
perhaps be some little time yet be-
fore the actual classifying OF the
men begins.
In connection with the subject of
the draft it may be of interest to
our readers to know who have been
sent from Prowers county under
the first draft. The following has
been handed to us and is presumed
to be complete and accurate list:
William a. Buchanan, Granada.
Earl S. Witten, Holly.
Robert C. Hillhouse, Lamar.
August G. Reinhold, Granada.
Ely E. Rifenbork, Holly
Carr Davis Castell, Duer.
Carl Thompson, Holly.
Ernest Edgar Linder, Lamar.
Norman A. Main, Granada.
Joseph Triska, Lamar.
August r. Endsley, Plains.
Laverne p Elwell, Lamar.
George d. Endsley Plains.
John Q, Terry, Lamar.
Graver G, Jayne, Duer.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-04
Rural Carrier Examination.

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an ex-
animation for the County of Pro-
Wers, Colorado, to be held at La
mar, on January IL. 1918, to fill the
positionsof iIfr4 enrrier at Granada.
Colo, and vacancies that may later
occur on rural routes from other
post offices in the abovementioned
county. The examination will be
open only to male citizens who are
actually domiciled in the territory
OF a post office in the county and
who meet the other requirements
set forth in Form No 1877. This
form and application blanks may
be obtained from the Offices men
toned above or from the United
States Civil Service Commission at
Washington, d. C. Applications
should be forwarded to the Com
mission at Washington at the earli-
est practicable date.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-04
COW CLUB MEETS IN
INTERESTING SESSION

the Cow Club demonstrated many
things but it demonstrated nothing
more fOrcibly or conclusively than
the interest and enthusiasm which
the members of that organization
feel. 1t is this interest and enthu-
siasm which has brought success to
the club in the past and it is this
same interest and enthusiasm which
is sure to bring even greater sue
cess in the future.
The splendid attendance which
came in the face of one OF the raw
est and most penetrating winds OF
the winter was the acid-test which
showed manifestly the, interest
which the club members feel and
the enthusiasm which marked the
evening session was convincing.
The program was given over to
discussions of practical dairy sub
jects by W. S. Partridge of Holly, E.
w. Stevenson, Agricultural Manager
of the Holly Sugar Co. of Swink, to
entemporaneous discussion and to
the matter of the Forthcoming dairy
school as well as to the election of
officers for the year Mr.. Partridge
emphasized the fact that beet SUI
gar raising was essential to the best
interests of dairying in the valley
and that dairying, by replenishing
the soil, was necessary to the most
productive beet yields. The two,
he thinks, are inseparable and
neither should be neglected or a.
bandoned, Mr.. Stevenson emha-
sized the same thoughts, discussing
more in detail the value of beet tops
as a dairy food and the use of the
pulp as well.
The Cow Club noted at the Sat
urday night meeting to ask for the
dairy school and INSTRUCTED the
president to take the steps neces
sary to secure it. County Agent
Darrow was present and explained
the nature of the school as well as
the matter to be taught.
The following officers were re-elec-
ed to serve the coming year:
President, W. S. Partridge.
Vive President. J. A. Pierce:
Sec'y.-Treas., E. r.. Jones.
Directors,-J. H. Leonard, Edward
Klein, Richard Wendt and Jens
Jensen.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-04

Fred L. billiard, Holly.
Harley Arthur Proctor, Webb.
Hugh Adamson, Granada.
John Il. Strether, Holly.
Gilbert r. Homes, Lamar.
Glenn Conjdon Marston, Holly.
Albert A. Menuer, Lamar.
John G. Stubs, Lamar.
John A. Crabill, Cheney Center.
Jacob Edw. Wilson, Holly.
Robert r. Snider, Lamar.
John Bartiey, Granada.
Amiel Davidson, Lamar.
Earl TrOtter, Holly.
William L. Crum, Carlton.
Joseph F. Nichlos, Wiley.
Guy l.. Hammer, Lamar.
Herdie r. Keen, Granada.
Hosea VIM. Drew, Holly.
Cecil w. Houlton, Cheney Center.
William J. Boley, Lamar.
Gay Walker, Lamar.
Arthur p. Guskc, Granada.
Lloyd Farris, Granada.
Harold G. Hiatt. Lamar.
Lewis A. Hammond, Northway
John w. Nell, Lamar.
Ralph McVaigh, Lamar.
William H. Anderson, Lamar.
Harry r. Stubbs, Granada.
Clifford ii. Morrow. Webb.
Virgil W. Griffoy, Holly.
Irwin e. Altman, Northway.
Dennis +. Schereth. Plains,
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-04
Red bross Contributors

The Chieftain will publish next
week the xlist OF the patriotic
Americans who contributed to the
Red Gross dund in the recent cam
paign. Tliare are more than five
hundred mines in the list and the
Publishing OF the list will not only
require considerable space but will
mean much labor as we'll However,
the Red Cs0ss management feels
and the publisher feels as well, that
the community as whole would
like to know who the contributors
are and that those who assisted are
likewise entitled to recognition.
The auditor for the Red Cross will
be in Holly This week to go over the
accounts of the local chapter and
check them sup for the purpose of
making his report to the national
headquarters
The ladies' are urged to attend
the meetings and to avail them
selves Of the9opportunity for work
as the boys in the trenches are
fighting in the holidays just as they
have been fighting previously and
are just as badly in need of our
neip. A
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-04
Hartman-C Cheney

Miss Ethel Hartman of Fowler,
Kas., and Mr.. j. H. Cheney of Cheney
Center, Colo, were married this
morning at $50 o'clock by Rev.
Walter Scott Priest at the Central
Church of Christ. Miss Stella Hart
man of Fowler and Mr.. c. P. Wat
kins of Harper were the attendants.
Others to witness the ceremony were
Miss Nellie Denslow of Meade, Mr..
G. L. Cheney and Miss Sylvia Ayres
of Wichita.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheney will leave
this afternoon for few days stay
at Denver, then go to Cheney Cen
ter where the groom is engaged in
business-W Wichita Eagle.
The groom is too well, known in
this vicinity to require any extend
ed Introduction. He is the proprie
tor of store at Cheney Center and
has been a resident of the commun-
ity for five years. The bride has
been student at the Wichita Busi-
ness College and for several months
past has been employed as assistant
to the chief clerk of the Kansas
City, Mexico & Orient railway in
Wichita.
The Chieftain united with the
many friends in extending best
wishes.
Men and boys fall and winter
caps at from 25c to ST., at the Bar
gain Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-04
Alfalfa Expert On Program

The Hartman Farmers Club will
meet at Hartman next Monday
night. This will be the first meet
ing since the organization was com
pleted last month.
p. K. Blinn, government alfalfa
expert, will deliver the address of
the evening. Alfalfa is live item
in the valley and Mr.. Blinn will and
should have large audience
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-04
Notice

All members of the Woman's Civic
Club of Holly, please remember that
the first meeting of this Club for
the year 1918 will be Tuesday p M
at 3 o'clock Jan. Sth. The editor
donates us this space to notify you
of this meeting kindly appreciate
the fact and be present at this meet
ing. Visitors always made welcome
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-04

Floyd knauee, Plains.
Lloyd p. Davis, Holly.
Lloyd H. Keenepotz, Lamar.
John Ryser, NOrthway.
Lloyd |. Mckinney, Lamar.
Elmer f. Hervacheck, Holly.
Ernest Bear, Lamar.
E. Roys Hayden, Lamar.
Alva Hurd, Lamar.
M. r. Baker, Lamar.
Leo. c. Harper, Webb.
f. A. McCulley, Lamar.
John F. Parrish, Lamar.
Percy }. BOggett, Plains.
Howard Fl. Steward, Lamar.
Rene Van Kerrebrook, Lamar.
Alvin Wilson, Northway.
Clinton L. Giberson, Lamar.
John H. Masser, Carlton.
Clyde Cook, Lamar.
James Vanderpool, Wiley.
Thos. J. Stevens, Lamar.
Orin c. Jennings, Lamar.
Noah Newton, Lamar.
Luther Lewis, Lamar.
Oscar II. Tripp, Lamar.
Lawrence Leroy Pearce Granada
Robt. o. Nelson Holly.
Harold G, Howe, Wiley.
Fred Vandcrpool, Bristol
Jacob A. Moser, Holly.
Marvin l.. Wetley, Granada.
Lawrence s. Stark, Lamar.
Mearl Trotter. Holly.
Willard L. McGraw, Lamar,
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-04
A Household Necessity
Topeka, Kansas, Dec. 2s, 1917

Topeka, Kansas, Dec. 2S, 1917
The Holly Chicttain,
Holly, Colo.
Gentlemen:s
Please forward my paper to 1900
North Quincy, Topeka, Kansas.
Can't keep house without the Chief
tain. Merry Xmas.
Yours Truly,
NJ J. Devine
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-04

F. J. Cretcller and daughter, Miss
Ruth, returned the first of the week
from their visit at Scott City, Miss
Ruth will visit here a few days be
fore returning to her home at
Rocky Ford.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-04
Announcement

Beginning Jan. lst 1918 we will
sell for cash only. BY eliminating
the credit sales we can afford to
make better prices to all Come in
and be convinced
HOLLY MEAT MARKET
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-04

TO TRADE-for cattle Two 50
acre farms with buffalo canal water
rights also 50 with Amity water
See John Duncan