davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18
UItimatum Of Public Utilities
Commission Unless Road
Can Be Sold in so Days
ROAD WILL NOT PAY

Denver, Jan. l6.-Orders for the dis
mantling of a major part of the Colo
rado Midland railroad We're issued by
the state board of public utilities this
morning. Sixty days are allowed be-
fore the order is to be carried out, n
the hope that the government, the state
or industrial agencies will take over
management of the road and endeavor
to make it pay.
The utilities commission makel rec
ommendation that the government take
over the line, in accordance with the
suggestion made by the national rail.
road officials when, last September,
they refused to assume responsibility,
but asked that the public utilities com
future. The commission bases its ac-
tion on the ground that the road is not
paying proposition, and that because
1t is no. there is no real demand for
the portion to be discontinued. ANY
raise in rates, the commission contends,
would only serve to decrease the reve-
nucs, because the rates already are as
high as can be maintained.
The only portion of the road that
will not be discontinued under the com
mission order is from Colorado
Springs to Divide, serving Cripple
Creek.
The commission offers to go to Wash
ington to confer with the national rail
road administration and lay before it
the reasons for the recommendation
that the government take over the line.
Copies of the order were sent to the
counsel of the administration, and mem-
bers of the commission expressed the
hope that before the sixty days will
have expired some arrangements will
be made to prevent the line being dis
continued.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18
WISE SUGGESTIONS
FROM DENVER man

A. j. Simonson, a Denver real estate
agent, tells the Colordo Commercial as
socation how to build up country
and state. The Post gladly publishes
Mr.. Simonson s conclusions. What ap-
plies to Denver as concerns the state
applies with like force, only to lesser
degree, to Glenwood Springs as con-
Germs Garfield county. Mr., Simonson 5
remarks are as follows:
The future greatness of Colorado
and Denver lies in the proper develop.
ment of the agricultural resources Of
this region. Up to this time we have
hardly scratched the surface of the
soil. Only GA per cent of the land il
this state is in cultivation. The aver
age acreage per farm is 3lS acres with
4,013,250 acres in cultivation and 20
100000 acres of arabic land. The av=
erage income per farm is 1894.
The average acreage per farm in
Iowa is 1856 with 1876 acres in cuItiva-
ton, and the average income per farm
there is $l,ll9. This shows that the
Iowa farmer is more efficient and farms
his land better than do our farmers
We must educate our farmers to cul-
tivate their crops better, put more live
stock on their farms in the way of
dairy cows and preserve the fertility
of the soil.
The history of every agriculturally
prosperous country in the world teaches
that there can be no permanent agri-
culture without a livestock industry as
foundation. No country, however fer
tile its soils may have been, nor how
favorable its climate, has ever been
able to make its people rich until a
system of livestock industry was added
to its selling plan of the products of
the farm, thereby converting the forage
of the field into meat or butter.
The reason for advocating dairy
farming is that dairying is great in
dustry, carrying with it the idea of
hogs and chickens; also that there is
always n good market for milk, butter
and cream, and farmer can pay all
the living expenses of his family with
a few cows. Thus the farmer is left
free to invest all his other crops in
comforts of life-better schools, and
the building up of his farm.
In Iowa the farmers are the bank
depositors and the city men are the
borrowers, and this condition exists IA
every dairying country in the world.
have noted with interest the worthy
liberality of the people of Denver ia
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18
GOOD WORK OF
COUNTY AGENTS

That Colorado helps her farmers in
the most practical and scientific ways
ways that increase crops and bank
accounts-and that the state is pre-
pared to give similar aid to soldier
settlers and others who may establish
farms in the commonwealth could be
proved III no more convincing a manner
than by the annual report of the vast
work accomplished by the county agri-
cultural agents of this state in 1918.
The record of the work done has just
been issued by the State Agricuwaral
college. 1t is more than mere state
ment of fact. 1t is substantial prom
ise of future accomplishment on the
basis of past achievements 1t is, in
addition, an index of various move
ments for agricultural progress in Colo
rado.
In crop improvements the following
results, among many, are shown from
suggestions of the county agents or
work through the farm bureaus: 46,9S5
acres planted with tested seed corn on
l,2l3 farms testing the seed for germ
ination: 26.63S acres of corn grown for
silage on s45 farms; total acres of
corn influenced by county agents,
55,235; 1867 acres of oats sown with
seed treated for smut on 799 farms !;
6,379 acres of potatoes planted on 2l2
farms on which seed potatoes were
treated for diseases 546 acres of sweet
clover grown on rs farms: j7,273 acres
of beans planted on 2,s49 farms.
Assistance given livestock develop
ment included the following chief ac-
tivities: registered bulls, cows, rams
and boars secured for growers, the
number of head of livestock bought or
sold totalng $3.50; three COW testing
associations formed, which recorded
milk productions of 2,454 animals;
1871 animals treated for blackleg;
1855 hogs vaccinated for cholera; five
hog cholera control clubs formed; 212
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18
Old Officers Slip Out and
New Ones Quietly Take
Their Places Tuesday
WORK GOES RIGHT on

Without any fuss and feathers, and
with no witnesses save the lonely Post
scribe, the old officials went ou; and
the newly elected officers took the oath
of office and assumed their new duties
at just twelve O'Clock, noon last Tues.
day, and the work of the county went
right on without any perceptibe hitch,
the public interests being attended to
in the afternoon just about the same
a in the forenoon, the transition Great
ing no stir or excitement about the
court house or elsewhere.
In fact there was very little change
to be made, the majority of the oitreers
merely succeeding themselves. In such
cases the holdover officers just aid
good bye to their offices, walked out
the door, turned around and walked
back and took up their work where
they had left off, but on a new term.
This was the case with Treasurer
MacRae, Assessor McGpirk. Sheriff
Fravert and Surveyor Thurmond. In
the county clerks office Walter J.
Frost succeeded CARLETON L. Hubbard,
while Mrs Nellie d. Brown is now
county superintendent of schools in the
place of Mrs. Tippett Westerman who
has served the county well for two
terms. DIR. Clark succeeds DR.. Hopkins
As coroner, while L. F. Grace graces
the chair in the county commissioners
Office heretofore occupied by S. Z.
Meadows.
County Clerk Frost has selected R.
w. Amspoker of New Castle as his dep
uty, while Miss Erma Hubbard has
been employed as clerk in the office.
County Treasllrer Mac Rae has re-
tanned his daughter, Miss Catherine,
and Miss Ritter as his office force,
while Miss Connell continues as the
deputy for Assessor McGuirk.
The new board organized at once by
the election of Geo F.. Newton az chair
man, and then adjourned until two
o. 'cl elk After the recess the board re-
elected j. w. DOllison as county attor-
ney and designated the Glenwood Post
as the official county paper. They then
attempted to select a county physician,
with the result that Drs. Clark, Crook
and Koran each received one vote. 1t
apparently being impossible to agree
m this selection, the matter was de-
ferred until the February meeting.
The balance of the session was taken
UP chiefly with the consideration and
allowance of bills. The session was ex-
trcmely harmonious, nothing coming M
10 cause unpleasant friction, as Is often
the ease at the first session of new
board. Each of the gentlemen compris-
ing the present board seems to have
due regard for the rights and feelings
of his colleague, and at the same time
n desire to conscientiously perform his
service to the general public.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18

financing large conventions and no one
is more in favor of doing this than |
but the same amount of money spent
in the work of the plan ! will outline
perity and make Denver and every
other city in Colorado a better place
to live in.
The prosperity of the farmer is the
very breath of life to the merchant,
manufacturer and business man i'll the
city; his interests are identical with
ours and when we fail to recognize this
fact we fail to recognize the import
ance of nurturing the goose that lays
the golden egg.
My plan contemplates the encourage
ment of the dairying industry by co
operative movement in every communi
ty. Call it an "industrial society, -
formed by the bankers, business men
and the farmers themselves. Let it be
the medium of communication between
all parties. The bankers and business
men should create fund for the pur
pose of loaning to the farmer sufficient
funds to buy dairy cows, build silos
and equip his farm with proper machin
cry to operate it. The farmer makes
the application to this society for funds
sufficient to equip himself and agrees
to conduct the farm along lines ses out
by this So siety and the agricultural
college, comprising the fundamental
principals of good dairying. The
farmer is to give the society proper
security, principally chattels, and
agrees to repay the loan in monthly in
stallments to the society. which turns
it into the bank to meet the obligation.
The society would assist the farmer
to purchase cows and uptodate equip
ment that he may receive the greatest
possible value for money expended.
The county agent in each county
would keep in close touch with each
borrower and assist by advice in every
way possible and give him any ltera
ture that would be of value to him
from time to time. Each society would
send frequently some of its members
to visit the farmer, making a close co
operation between the society and the
farmer, also to see that COW testing
association is formed and operated in
each community, so that the farmer
may derive the greatest possible profit
from his work and the society may
have the best of security and least pos
sible risk.
Plans very similar to this have been
successfully operated by many private
banks throughout the country.
Why not make campaign along
this line so that every community will
profit by it?
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18
MILITARY PARTY

Mrs. Kenneth Smith delightfully."- en-
tertained "A number of friends Wednes-
day night in honor of Lieutenant Rex
Smith, who recently returned from
the aviation service.
1t was n military affair, the young
ladies' being dressed as Red Cross
nurses and the gentlemen wearing SOL
dier uniforms. Games were enjoyed
throughout the evening and one Of the
chief attractions was the French Cen
eral, in comic attire and profusely dec
Grated with medals. This noted char.
acter was impersonated with great per-
fection by Rollin Smith. Refreshments
were served Mt late hour after which
the guests departed for their respective
homes declaring they had spent most
enjoyable evening.
The party included: Misses Wanda
Messler, Nellie Craft, Jeanette Smi.h
and Lola Mechau; Messrs Orvilia
O'Neil, Arthur Fordham, Wesley Cur
tis and Rex Smith; Mr.. and Mrs. Erla
Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. X. V. Sm.hti
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18

Word was received in Glenwood from
Mss Mabel Lunny stating that her
mother, sister Agnes, Mary McQuadc
and herself are now located in Los
Angeles, California. She also stated
that they were having delightful wealth
cr there and that there were. all kinds
of flowers in bloom.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18
Dear Folks at Home:

Dec. IL, 1918.
Dear Folks at Home:
Well, I've been waiting for five days
for a letter, so that | would have some
thing to write about, but the State 5
mail is not in yet. This is Wednesday
and the mail should have been in on
Monday evening, so | Will write any
way. ! am Just fine and dandy. The
weather has been quite disagreeaple
during the past week as we have had
lots of rain and mud everywhere.
| went to town last Sunday and had
a good time, and there was lots of an
citement-six fights and ran across
We're both very glad to meet over here,
He is on the NJ. p. force at st. Parize.
He had not received any mail for six
months as he is lost from his organiza
tion and company. He was real anx
ious to hear from home. He has been
at the front and was there for a long
time. Ralph Richel was still with him
when they landed in France, and they
went into battle together and Ralph
got wounded so that is the last he ever
heard of Ralph. Oscar is now a casual,
as his service records are lost, and his
location is unknown-that is why he
gets no mail
Well, it was just one month ago to-
day that the "Germs' signed the arm
istice and President Wilson will reach
France tomorrow and peace will soon
be signed. Are there any more cases
of flu at home?
While / was at town last Sunday
oscar and ] heard strange noise up
n little street and saw crowd gather
ering around. We went up to see what
the excitement was and there was an
old woman who looked to be a hundred
years old, beating on pan with a stick
and an ugly little monkey which she
owned would dance for the crowd. ]
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18
Interesting Accounts Of Gus.
toms and Countries Where
Doughboys Do Battle
all LONG FOR HOME

The following interesting letter was
recently received by Mr.. and Mrs.
who i, with the American expeditionary
forces in France:
Mars SurAllies,
Nevers, France,
Dec. IL, 1918.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18

Ernest Barlow left Sunday night for
a two weeks vacation in Denver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOX SALE-13 delivery wagons in splen-
did condition large and small Pm. AGO.
ACNE LAUNDRY
MUST HAVE used furniture for 100 rooms.
Am fitting up hotel in oil field VIII
pay extra good prices Tor next two weeks
c. ID. Houser Upholstering Co Pm. f11o-
FOK SALE-One year GA EaiIon Jer-
sew COW $50; also White Leghorn Barred
Rocks and Rhode Island Red chickens
Sl.-5. BelEians New Zealand Red rab-
bits. Also furniture for room good as
new VIII take half price. $40 Pera-
Phone 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
For Reut-ROuse, Furnished

--~@--------~-----~---~-~-
BUNGALOW near Fort Bliss Phone s2ss.
FOR iENr-Partly furnished cottagc,
modern Phone s39s-
FURNISHED cottage for rent IN Grand
view. one block from car line Phi 4772-
FOUR ROOMS and glazed Sleeping porch
Nicely furnished SIS month GrandTieW,
near street car Phone 5765 o. ass.
HIGHLAND PARK - small house, So
monthly toilet, sleeping porch, kitchen
parlor- Phone S056J-
SMALL completely furnished brick cot
tage iu Highland Park All conveniences
s215Q. Responsible. permanent people
wanted. z5o9 Wheeling St Phone 20ssW-
FOR RENT-Furnished four room bun
galow. with glazed sleeping porch. near
TT. Bliss modern: tile BATH hot water
FOR RESr-Furnished rock c0ttage OF
two rooms and sleeping porch $3.50
month Water paid. Take Highland
car. Inquirs 211l Piedras ST
COTTAGE Of three rooms. sleeping porch
and BATH gas. electricity. completely fur
nished. only se2.15 Including water. 20
healthy. permanent tenant Playground
for children. call At 2-30 Federal This
is q bargain
BRIGHTEN YOUR KITCHEN
and tighten your labor-with a Charter
Oak stove. gas. coal or combination
None better "A little down and a little
every 50 days"
FOUTZ-MOORE FURNITURE co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
For SaIe-Furniture

~-~~~-~-~-~~~~~~~-~-~-~--
MISSION LIisAEARX SET consisting OF
settee and two large chairs. leather seats,
e1celicn. condition Phone e34f-
FOR sALE-Heavy oak l. It. dining Ia
bles oak leather bottom chairs. and
oak sideboard- s22- Walnut bedstead. au-
reau and wash stand So seven room
house for rent Call 81 Wyoming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
NEWMAN INVESTMENT COMPANY

NEWMAN INVESTMENT COMPANY
FOR RENT. UNFINISHED
& R. e. s. P. 611 Rosewood ...---.---s e0.0 90
r. & s P. q garage. 2220 Myrtle $3.50
4 r. g. G. s P. ssIs Mountain Ave SCI 50
: r * = P. garage. s1s Williams $500
3 r. e. s. P. ISIS Memphis ..--.-..SI 80
5 r. a. s p. 1875 E Boulevard So. 90
Z P. & s. P. 1901 Kentucky Ave. 5000
FOR RENT. FURNISHED
r e. porch. 11.5 Alameda -----... S25- 90
r. d. s. p. 1S95 Mountain ave. 5000
. r. q bath. 29l2 Mobile .....--.. $500
Bonded Warehous=. 50xIz0 feet. Santa
Fe tracks Canal St --.-.-..--sl 70. 90
NEWMAN nv ESTMENT COMPANY
100 san Antonio St Phone $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
Fer SaIe-City Property
EXTRA GOOD BUl

- ----~---~-~~-----------~
EXTRA GOOD BUY
ONLY Se5aO.OO-
$4,000 DOWN. $500 NO INCLUD-
ING INTEREST
Nice, practically new room bunga-
low with glazed room and screen
sleeping porch All built-in features.
Located in Alta Vista. near Fl Bliss
car line Not just as good as paying
rent. but better.
5000 DOWN.
BARGAIN ENTR AORDINARF.
5000 month including all interest
buys this room bungalow on three
corner lots IN Grand View
Act quick if you want IT. PRICE CUT
TO S2SJc.OO.
A SACRIFICE SS05O.OO.
E room bungalow with large sleeping
porch on paved street near seFIVE
POINTS Has all new built-in feat
ures and basement Large lots Take
$4,000 down and balance $1,000 mo-
including interest
a Pick I'D For Some one
SEE PHILLIPS OR CREEL-
JAMES L. MARI & co.
Phone 1850 500 San Antonio
WANT ( OR > ROOM BUNGALOW
Have lots and some cash as first pay
ment or or . room house. prefer
Alta Vista district.
SCOTT SALES * REALTY co.
"a Mills Bldg Phi 1856 or 7S21-J.
4 BUNGALOW BEAUTIFUL
ONLY S4GS0.OO.
6 rooms. breakfast room. basement
and furnace. Every new built-in
feature. hardwood floors. French
doors, tile bath. full length mirror
door. linen lockers. etc. on paved
and parked street paving paid Alta
vista section Can take as low as
$4,000 down and $1,000 mo. Includ-
ing all interest. This is a practically
new house. lived in by owner only
short time
SEE PHILLIPS OR CREEI-
JAMES l. MARI & CO.
E1one 800. 500 san Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30

AUTO TOP SHOP
Automobile tops. seat covers. side curtains.
uDhols-eri1g- 500 n. kansas Phi 1851
FANTED-To trade equity OF $3.50 in my
home at Government Hill. red brick bun
ealou. 4 rooms. sleeping porch. bath room.
lot 1Sll by 100 feet. for Ford car in run
ninE order. Call any time 20 zee place and
get Information 1914 Clifton street
SMALL CAR BARGAINS
Buick 4-5-pass. 1917 model
Buick s-5-pass. 1918 model
Buick f-Roadster. 1917 model.
Buick Big 5-Roadster. 1917 model
Buick Big -7-pass--Tourins. 1919
model
O-dsmoble s-5-pass-. 1917 model
Scripps- Booth. 1918 model
saxon f-Bosdster. with good starter
Look Thee Over.
WALTERS a DURHAM
Phone ae95. go ". san Antonio
FOR SALE
lsls Overland observation-disclosures SO
1917 saxon Six .---..-.----.-.-.... 1890
1916 Maxwell .. ----------.-...--.--S 4e0
All in good condition Want two Fords
and Dodge in trade
SPEEDWAY GARAGE
Cor Bliss a. piadraE Phone E75s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30

For Rent-Apartmenis Furnished
----~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~~-~
PATTERSON ATS. I317 Mesa
2 AND 8 ROOM APTS.-S0t Mesa
MODERN sunny APT.-Phaae 1886.
III ". BOULEVARD. one and rooms
APARTMENTS-l715 Montana Pm. 7545.
APARTMENT-Io24 \. Oregon Ph. ass.
DOWNSTAIRS APT. reasonable Ph-ssslR
NICE APARTMEST with porch. in prl-
vate home Phone 5s2s.
ONE room apartment. IL z Missouri
first noor. Phi. 2514.
TWO ROOMS nicely furnished. running
water: lights. water and phone furnished
INA \. virginia o. phone SzssR
CLOSE IN rooms and Sleeping porch.
apartment. Private home TO responsible.
healthy couple. SIS. Phone ssssW.
THE COTY
Two rooms. llitcheuet. bath and Sleeping
porch zoos Magoffln.
Take care OF your clothes one dollar
down and a dollar a week viii buy q chif-
zOUTZ-NOORE FURNITURE co.
I,SOM with Iarse Sleeping porch. fur
ulshed completely fer houscEeepin= rum
Ming water. bath adjoiniar. in private
home. Phone I575W- lels Prospect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
Poultry and Pei Stuck


FRESH EGG>-s5 cents Col Upson-
FRESH EGGS and Ieying hens. Phi 5S2sw
CANAEIES-Fine singers. S. Ph. 4Ol2
Wanted setting hens. Ph-S2o1w after pm.
YARD EGGS for sale. Phone sss5. Home
Poultry yards
TWO New Zealand does with litter Of
young. for sale cheap Phi 1851
TWO AMERICAN STANDARD incubators
Tor sale. ur trade Phone 1853
FRESH YARD EGGs-slI y Florence.
Phone 51fI-
FOR SALE-FIns White Leghorn hens,
FOR SALE-Fine white AnEora Kittens,
very long haired PHI s115W.
WANTED TO Buy mottIed Ancoaa and
Rhode Island hens Phone 5sl5R-
WANTED-To exchange New zealand
rabbits for chickens Phi 1855,
FOR SALE-Il White Leghorn pullets and
rooster. SIS each Phone s9s1R-
FINE CANARIES. females. from imported
Roller stock. S2-5o- Phone s0s2 or call
TOR sALE-Rhode Island Red cocilsreIs
and Matching eggs rs " kansas s.
Phone SSH
HIGH Utility LIGHT GIANT Trio. six
months and p pounds weight FIRST SO
gets them Phi c-04W. after p H.
FOR SALE a. sacrifice. thoroughbred New
Zealand rabbits bred Gees and young
stock. hutches- Ph- 64e4R-
RABBITS-Four 81 months old; utility
Belgian does So apiece. the four Tor SIC.
y J. Preston. $50 Montana Ph- 5se5W-
CUSTOM HATCHISG
Buckeye incubators for sale 12Q egg ca
pacity each james Randall. s1os Bisbee.
1NCUBATORS
Buckeye and Queen also hrooders- Il
Pas0 Seed Co. $50 z. san Antonio. Just
east Of courthouse. Phone 165-
FOR SALE-F0ur tuu blooded r. ! RED
cockerels s25e each Also frying size
Barred Rocks. fun blood sL25 each 1908
Mundy-
ALL KINDS or New zealand rabbits. one
month old 70 a year Bred does with
young and four good bucks. utility stock
Phone sS53L 1oos Newman
BARRED and White Roci-s; highest egg
type yearling cocks. cockerels.- pullets,
young hens hens with trap nest records
above 200. sanitary Farm. san Antonio.
New Mexico.
DAUGHERTY's BARRED ROCKS
Trapnested. bred for eggs Matching egg.
fertility guaranteed Now booking orders
FOR baby chicks 5slS Chester ST Phi 7ls0W
BOOSTER FOR SALE-2 Rhode Island
Reds 1 Melted Aucoua. Blue AEdaiu-
sian. White Leglorl. Barred Rock tan
deliver. Thrift stamps taken 5114 Ham-
RHODE ISLAND RID cockereis- also
yearIinE hens baby chicks Book orders
now f1r February matches
ALTUKA POULTRY YARDS
Phone 66I3- eS1s Savannah.
BABY CHICKS and Matching eegs from
The Famous Lords Farms go egg strain
white Leshornsi Also Rhode Island Red
ably chicks 1TesiIIa Valley Hatchery.
Mrs n v Bundy. Owner, Las Cruces.
New Mexico
ROCHA's RABBITRN & Poultry Farm.
Matching eggs; Rhode Island Red. first
prize pen s. setting. Shrppard's Famous
Anconas. second pen - setting so percent
fertility guaranteed Book orders now for
future delivery Phi 500 IS. after p m
MATCHING EGGS-I5 TIE SETTING
White hFyandorre. eGE-a-day strain $50
s c. Rhode Island Red. 200 egg strain-s5s
s c. White LeEhoru. s2-5Q Guaranteed
fertility IS percent replace every no1-
fertile egg returned Place order now TO
insure future delivery No order accepted
without a deposit
KIBOURNE POULTRY Farm
Clint fEl Paso Col TaEaa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30

UNFINISHED
r. s. p wyoming s5l co
P, p Missouri --------..-.-.-.-- SIS 90
r. 5 p. Eiedras ----..-.------.-f- $3.50
r. S P-- Octavia .--...-.--.--.s3l.oo
r.. san Jacinto $500
2 r. s. p. garage. furnace
California ----------.- .sns'-te
r. s. r., W. Franklin -....-..-..- $50. 90
20 R furnace. : Stanton -.-.---..--S SEQ
BOOMING HOUSE On MESA AVE.
FOR SALE.
-ANDERSON-FILLER INVESTMENT co.
s0e Mesa Ave Phone 1851