davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
LIVESTOCK.
Chicaao.

Chicago.
 CHICAGO. Sept. 13.-Hogs, 1,50o; steady to 25c higher than yesterdays average Heavy. s16.25 @1S.00; me- dium, s16.75 @1&25; light, s16.75@1S25; light, s16.50@175O; heavy packing sows, smooth, s15.25@16.00 packing sows, rough, s14.5o@15.OO; pigs, s15.50 @1750.
 Cattle, 2,000; compared with week ago: Choice yearlings steady. Best heavy native steers. soc to 75c lower common and in-between get $1@L50 lower; western steers mostly soc to 75c lower. Choile she stock steady; in- between grades. soc to 75c lower. Can- ners. 25c to 40c lower; bulls steady, veal calves about steady. Heavy calves, soc to s1 higher; stockers and feeders, soc to 75c lower.
 Sheep. 1000; compared with week ago: Killing lambs. 25c to soc higher; fat sheep, yearlings and feeding lambs mostly steady breeding ewes unevenly 25c to 75c lower
 Denver.
 DENVER, Sept. 13.-Cattle, 1,200; weak; beef steers, $110@13.00; cows and heifers, s7.OO@s.25; stockers and feeders, sS.00@11.15; calves, $12.00@ 14.50.
 Hogs. 100; strong; top ranged from s15.50to s16.50 or fair to good Sheep 11,000; steady. Lambs, $1400@14.50; ewes, $700@7.50; feeder lambs, s10.5C @12.00.
 Kansas City.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. 1S = Hogs, 500; steady; heavies, s15.50d 1850; medium, s16.O0@16.75; lights s15.00@16.75; packing sows, s14.50d 1510; pigs, s12.50@1e.00.
 Cattle, receipts, 125: for week beef cattle mostly 75c to SIPS lower, calves, 25c to soc higher; stockers anC feeder steers, 25c to soc lower.
 Sheep, 5000: for week: Good ant choice lambs steady; fat ewes, breed CTS and feeders steady.
 COTTON.
 NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-Cotton flu lures closed barely steady; Oct s2s57 December, s2S.S0: January, s2S.72 March, s2S.S7; May, s2s.1o. =. MERCANTILE.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Mercantil paper, 5A@51z, demand s417; cables s4.17%.
 GRAIN.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-Close-Corn- Sept, s1.s5: Dec, $1.1s%. Oats-Sept 645k: Decv.. 66ss. Pork-Sept., s41.5o Oct, ss4.so. Lard-oct. s25.72: Jan s22.so. Ribs-Oct., s2o.15; Jan, s1s5s
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
A NEW INVASION.
lrort Worth Record l

(Fort Worth Record)
 Now the country is threatened with another German invasion. It is re- ported that twenty officers and sol- diers of the army of occupation in and around Coblenz are secretly en- gagged to German girls and will marry them as soon as peace is ratified.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
Aetlng District Engil
NOTICE OF
CALL TOR RIps oN

CALL fOK BlDS ON 20 Single Museum Display Cases; 6
 Double Museum Display Cases.
 Successful bidder to install cases in the Exhibit building State Fair grounds, Phoenix, Arizona, not later than Oeto ber 15. 1919.
 Sealed proposals, addressed to Board of Directors of State Institutions of Arizona, at State House. Phoenix, Ari- zona, and endorsed, Proposals for fur nishing showcases to State Fair Com mission, File No. 3490, will be received by the said Board until p. m. Septem- Der IS, 1919 and will be opened in the presence of the bidders at the above time and place, and thereafter consid- cred. Bidder must submit price on each style of case. Blue prints showing style of cases can be seen at Office of Board of Directors of State Institutions, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Bids must be itemized.
 Bids not marked on envelope, as re- quired, will not be considered. Specifi- cations may be obtained upon applica- ton to the Board of Directors of State Institutions.
 Prices must be f. o. b., Phoenix, Ari- zona
 The Board reserves the right to ac- cept or reject part or all of any bid, to divide between two or more bidders or to waive any informalities in any bid as the interests of the State may re- quire.
 BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF STATE
 INSTITUTIONS.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14

the life of Frank B. Ansted. He was with the boys, he worked behind the counters distributing edibles, he ran and he did what he advised others to do-played.r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
POLES IN TRUCE
WITH UKRAINIANS
HOstilities at Lemberg
Cease Under Agreement,
Warsaw Is Informed
T STILL HOSTILE
Bolshevik War Minister De.
crecs Fight to Finish Against
Polish Army

Warsaw, Feb. 25.-The Polish Foreign
Office has received a elegram from Lem
berg saying that an agreement was
reached Sunday for the cessation of hos
tilities between the Poles and the
Ukrainians. beginning at 6 o'clock Mon
day evening.
The agreement can be denounced by
either party on twelve hours notice.
In the meantime Leon Trotsky, Rus
sian Bolshevist war Minister. has sent
a dictum from the Perm front to the
Smolensk-Minsk "heaquarters, saying:
1--WE must fight the treacherous Poles to
the last soldier lie has ordered Bolsh-
visit troops to advance on BaraniViChi.
Trotsky is anxious TO give the Poles
what he terms II lesson" as he cspc-
cially hates Paderewski.
1t is just revealed that prior TO
Paderewski's becoming Premier the
members of the Polish legation in Mos
COW were arrested and some shot. When
the Warsaw government protested the
Moscow government replied:
we are surprised. We thought we
were doing you a favor by looking up
your bourgeois representatives"
Trotsky has assumed an exalted mill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25

tary attitude, assembling about him
commissioners. whom he treats as mar
shals. He holds frequent reviews. some
times riding on horseback wearing n
high sheepskin cap and calling out to
the men:
Good morrow. my little soldiers :"
whereupon they reply, Good morrow,
comrade 90
Trotsky, who has of late assumed
more power than ever. had n fierce quar-
rel with Nikolal Ienine, Bolshevist Pre-
mier, regarding the proposed Princes
stands conference. He strongly OPP
posed this conference, but Lenine pre-
vailed. Lenine desires to preserve Boil
sheVism at any cost. and also TO keep
In as far as possible with the Allies. in
the belief that Bolshevism will sweep
the world.
Meanwhile, Trotsky is continuing to
build up an army. which Is now esti-
mated at 600, 900 men. He is supposed
to have ammunition for six months.
Trotsky manages to keep the cloth fac
tories working for uniforms, although
handicapped by lack of coal. and much
wood IL used. Another handicap Is
transportation difficulties. There are
only W o trains "A week to Baranovichi.
with n first-class coach for Soviet dele
gates and third class or freight ears
for the others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
NAILS PLOT TO UPSET
U. S~.-JAPANESE AMITY
Col. Styer, at Nladivostok, An
swers Propaganda Attempt
ing to Cause Friction

NIadivostok, Feb. II Cdelayed).-At-
lacks by certain newspapers on the at
titudo of the American troops in eastern
Siberia. with the evident purpose of at
tempting to arouse Russian sentiment
against the Americans n to create dis
cord between Americans and the Jap
ancsc. have been answered by Colonel
Henry II. Styer, Of the American army.
The attacks were based on the fact
that the Americans had given protcc-
ton at Khabarovsk to 1900 Cossacks
who had mutinied against General Kali
mlkoff, their commander.
An alleged radio dispatch from
Funadashi Cncar Tokio), reproduced in
the Nestnik. says that only the presence
Of the Japanese troops at khabarovsk
prevented part of the American troops
from joining the mutineers, The Dalny
Vostok, the organ of General Kalmikoff,
states that the mutiny was arranged in
territory under American control and
that American soldiers took part in the
arrangements. II refers To the general
attitude of the Americans toward the
Russians as one of arrogance and con-
d~csCcnsiOn.
1T is not the habit of American Of
%ticcrs," says Colonel Styer, in his state
mcnt, TO pay attention to absurd gossip
and newspaper criticism. However, at
the request of our allies. We make the
following official explanation:
The American troops have no intcn.
ton of defending or sheltering political
parties or groups. whether they ar,
called Bolsheviki or other names. The
Americans recently disarm,d the Cos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25

sack deserters for tho sole purpose OF
avoiding blooishcd and disorder. We
are keeping them under guard while
the Allied military council at Vladivos-
tok decides what Is to be done with
them. The American troops are always
ready TO act conformity with the COM
mander Of the Allied force in the defense
of safety"
A Vladivostok dispatch filed February
10. and received yesterday, said that
the Japanese stan had requested the
American army to turn over TO the
japanese. the arms, horses n equip
ment OF Kalmikoff's Cossacks. on the
ground that the equipment Of the Cos
sacks belonged to the japanese. Up to
the time the dispatch was filed. General
Graves. the American commander. It
was said, had not been inclined TO meet
tho japanese request.
General Kalmikoff has been the cause
OF much trouble in eastern Siberia, n
has never recognized the authority of
any government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25


officer named Markowitz when one OF
Fritz biggest shells burst nea them,
tore M~arkowitz' leg off, wounded three
signallers and killed a signal sergeant.
BY n miracle. Lieutenant Knox was not
touched. Markowitz died on his way TO
the aid station. 1t was his first ana
last battle.
Fought All Day
All day long. ,the division fought Fritz
off his feet and held their advance until
night ended the fighting. Then came
orders for the division TO move just
north of Peronne and they started about
midnight, and marched to a big quarry
where they lay down for a few hours
sleep.
ht o'ootneNt morlilnE' thcE Men' 80
sam ihey Me'e Wv nc .Jon 90
W pe III ouppoi' vi 49, vs. ~ t,yht
ANTICIPATING no aotI'e "a !" naent
they Went over WIN an 'Net edNp'
eNem lncluuins oieys,es ai,,s,o,
l., w ~. nv - 80 oxnactod
Instsod thev found tho boche, But
thew co,ld not go hack. They dropped
everything hut hattie necessities and
fought in n corner. at was the most
hellish dav 7 ever went through" said
the Young English officer and Lieutenant
hnOX agreed WITH nm,
over half OF the division was wiped
out I'm n few hours but they fought on
%stubbornlv. They we're well on their
way TO their objective. when two of Lieu
tenant knows .aid-post men were hit
bv n shell and one was killed. This
left the Young PHILADELPHIA doctor with
only one man beside the strctcher bear
ers, lie was in a shellhole working
over his two wounded assistants when
another battalion came up with two
aid-post men but no doctor. SO Lieu
tenant Knox Communicated them, work
ed forward and established his aid-post
in an German trench under
a terrific m%achine-gun and shell fire.
All day during this historic battle OF
Moislans they worked with the wounded.
Every minute was an inferno In every
part of the field. and, toward the end.
some of the men began TO get ~pannicky
and worked their way toward the rear.
hoping to get out of II. They mad TO
pass the aid-post and Lieutenant Knox
saw them.
whats the Natter" asked the doc
for.
."The boche Is attacking" one of them
faltered. his face white with fright.
lieutenant Knox dropped the bandage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
IN. G. G." FOR GERMANY NOW
1t Means National Guard, Which
Will Supplant Army

Berlin. Feb. 26-tBy A. P.)-The con-
servative press lament the passing of
the old imperia! army. which will be-
come a thing Of the past when the We'll
mar Assembly, perhaps this week, adopts
provides for the organization Of a ma
tional guard which will be composed OF
one brigade for each former army corps.
ing to the terms OF the bill. and voiun-
tary recruiting will be conducted by a
central bureau.
At present unofficial stations are re-
ceiving soldiers, being supported out OF
private IN These organizations Will
be Incorporated in the new army. which,
IL is said. will be built upon strictly
democratic lines but with rigid dis
cipline. As voluntary enlistment is a
new experiment, the numerical strength
Of the nationa, guard Is problematicai.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
GRIP DELAYS LOST SHIP
Schooner, Helpless for Fourteen Days
FINALLY Arrives at Tahiti

rapectc. Island of Tahiti, Feb. L
CBy MailD.-For fourteen days the
schooner Maona drifted helplessly in
midocean while her crew lay stricken
with Influenza.
The Moana. which left san FranciscO
on December II, was eight days out
when the plague laid the men low. Three
OF TIE crew died. The schooner arrived
on January &c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
STEAMERS TO TEST AIR
Box Kites From Liners Will Record
Conditions for Ayiators

London. Feb. 25.-(By a. PIN a
few weeks box kites carrying delicate
Instruments will be flown from the
sterns of Atlantic liners on the various
routes between England and the United
States. This is to be part of a world
wide plan for recording conditions in
the upper air, says the Daily Mail.
The kites are owned by the mete-
geological section OF the British roysl
air force. They are expected to fly at
a great height and to furnish informa-
ton of incalculable value to prospective
transatlantic aerial pilots.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
Wounded Allies Leave Siberia

vladivostok. Feb. IA (delayed).-(By
A. P2aThirteen hundred invalid or
British and 500 Czecho- Slovaks and
serbians. have left here on the British
steamship Madras for home ports.
nnrslne corps headed b., Mr.. Logan
and fho G{i1s4a Patterson all Amoricans.
were n chsrge,Qf The men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
CANADIANS FOR SIBERIA
British Consider the Question of
Utilizing Them There

London. Feb. 25.-(By A. P.)-The
question of utilizing Canadian troops
in Siberia is under consideration by the
government, Cecil Harmsworth. under
secretary for foreign affairs, announced
in the House Of Commons. but no state
ment can be made at present
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-25

soldier from this part OF the state lie
did not escape uns"athed but very
foru nately his injuries were not Sc.
were.
G. M. Schamberger purchased a
Chevrolet car from the Oroville Motor
company Tuesday.
Mis- Madge Lewis left for Spokane
wednesday to visit for some weeks
with her grand parents.
DR.. Paul West of Riverside has
oeen appointed health officer. vice DIR
Fryer. who has filled that thankless
position for long period. DR.. West
mas out recently returned to practice
at Riverside after service of about a
year in the army.
r. A. Brock, who sold his auto SUD-
ply stock to the Oroville Motor com.
pany last week, is arranging to make
trip to California this fall. He NAV
elect to go into business in the south
country, but even if he does not carry
out that plan it.is his intention to
spend the winter with his family at
san Diago. as his wife's health ia not
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-25
AT THE LYRIC.

For Saturday and Sunday evenings
Manager Stoltz has billed ]. Warren
Kerrigan in THE Drifters" thrill
ing drama of the northwest country
and a screen production said to be
among the best recently put out. Ker-
rigan is one of the popular movie stars
and is supported by very strong
cast.
For next Wednesday night there is
a return of VIM. s. Hart, an actor who
is the drawing card wherever and
whenever he appears on the screen,
Bill appears in Riddle GAVIN, a
story Of the stirring days of the gold
rush in California. 1t details the ex-
perience of man seeking the slayer
OF his brother, and who finds him at
last as the boss of lad town in the
west, giving Hart an opportunity to
come out strong in the rough and
tough situation. In addition to the
main feature there will be a section
of Pathe News, and one of those anus
ing Lloyd comedies.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-25

the best and it Is believed tn@
change of climate will WORK
benefit.
This is farmers day. Thai y y
farmers are billed to hold a plcns !
the grove on the west side u OSy'
lake at what is known as Deep ~
There is fine beach at that pos" Z.
a delightful place to hold an os.s..
gathering such as a picnic. ono
principal features will be ada's
on subjects of Importance to ne
mer by prominent speakers. no ~ 4.
many Of our townspeople Will 70"
merrymakers.
Some of the yields Of alfalfa -
valley under the West Okanogsa =.
ley Irrigation system almost SUIT
belief. We are told of one 3O-acle - -
some four miles above Tonaske. :" \.
which Ill tons of hay were cut " &.
first cutting. The party leasi.s
land expects to cut $50 tons e VA
the season. At $40 per ton-ano ~ =.
may even go higher than trse =
ures-250 tons from 80 acres vo's
considered q pretty profitable CIV
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-25

John S. Peterson and o. T. Clawsor,
of Omak, were registered IL town
Sunday.
Every man in the town should invest
in hospital benefit dance ticket. This
means you.
Now who would have though It?
That that staid, dignified law abiding
citizen, Monroe Herman, ESQ.,, head
of large mining company, vice-presi-
dent OF an important bank, sartorially
always neat yet always approachable
sedate yet congenial, strictly business
yet pleasant gentlemen to do busin-
ess with, was under arrest. Yet says
the Tonasket Times that is what
happened 10 and befell Mr. Hartman
last week. The charge against him was
burning brush in TIE summer season
in violation of the law, and a heart
less forest ranger caught him in the
act and laid his profane hands upon
the gentleman. Mr.. Hartman admitted
the impeachment and came across
with the cash to liquidate the fine.
The dear things will eagerly follow
about any custom that is thought to be
in style, but many have wondered why
the new system of hair dressing, by
which the shell like appendage to the
head, the ear, one of the chief charms
OF pretty femininity, is covered from
sight, has come so extensively into
vogue. That may be explained by
hlat that the new style grew out Of j
desire on the part of the originator
to hide from sight homely ears, and it
is supposed that in a majority of cases
the custom has been adopted by those
to whom nature has been unkind in
fashioning the hearing apparatus
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-25

Hospital benefit dance, Friday, Aug
ust .. Make a note of it and do not
fail to invest in ticket.
S. B. Starrett, Jr., cashier of the
First National bank was called to Seat
tie Tuesday on business.
Numerous parties were out Sunday
making life miserable for the little
fish that inhabit the lakes and streams
within auto reach of town.
DR.. Lewis has made some Intensive
aid expensive improvements IN his
fsIdsome residence on the Mil DIR
'rg the past few weeks. Al FOX has ad-
ded a summer sleeping ard dining
porch to the residence, v hich is not
only a comfort to the occupants of the
home but as striking addition to the
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Smith have re-
ce'ved word that their son Durwald
Smith, who has been IN the midst of
fne fighting in France with the Jth
Regular Artillery, sail cd Tor hone on
the 18th of July. Young Smith was In
France longer and saw more active SER
vice at the immediate front than any
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-25
AT THE LIBERTY.

The Liberty will present the ever
popular and charming Mary Pickford
in johanna Enlists" for Saturday
evening, and there is no artist on the
screen that draws better than the
clever Mary. This new production,
with Mary Pickford in the leading role
is said to be among the best that she
has appeared in. Besides johanna
Enlists" there will be a section of
Pathe Review, which are always en-
tertaining as we'll as educational.
There will be an entire change of
program for Sunday evening, and
while the title of the play has not
been given out it is going to be an
agreeable surprise for the patrons of
the house. There will be special music
for Sunday evenings entertainment.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, U. s. Land
office at Waterville, Washington, June
10, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Carey
McBrand, Of Loomis. Washington, who
on March 9th, 1915. made homestead en-
try No. 013s31 for E1zNEA and NwA
NEA. Dist $3.50, Section Is. Township 80
North. Range rs E. w. NJ. has filed no.
proof TO establish claim to the land above
described. before George ]. Hurley, U. s.
Commissioner. at LOOMS, Washington, on
the 2sth day Of July 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses: l. c.
Smith, J. L. Lewis Stanley Evans. II. A
Roloff, all OF Loomis, Washington.
BEN SPEAR, Register.
First publication June 20. 1919.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-25

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of
Atkins & Grant. transacting mine opera
tons with Nighthawk. Washington. as
headquarters. has transferred their inter-
ests to The -Four metals Mining Company
Nighthawk, Washington, and the afore-
said firm has been dissolved. All out
standing accounts of said firm have been
assumed and will be paid by said COM
pany upon presentation in the regular
course of business.
Signed,
ARKINS & GRANT
BY c. L. Atkins.
Cbicooo Iilv
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-25

department of the Interior. U. S. Land
Office at Waterville, Washington. June
27th. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Drew
Hodges. of LOOMS, Washington, who on
September 18th, 1915. made Homestead
entry (as amended) No. 013729, for Qist
ell. Lots l, ?. SWANEA. EhNEA
NWA, Section II, Lot Section /, Town
ship 80 North Range 25 E. w. NJ, has
three-year proof to establish claim to
the land above described before George
J. Hurley. u. S. Commissioner, at Loomis
Washington, on the 18th day of August,
1919.
Claimant names as witnesses: Michael
Naming, LOOMS Washington, Harvey
Buckles of Nighthawk, Washington,
Gary McBrand of LOOMS, Washington.
and John Hodges, of Oroville, Washing
ton.
BEN SPEAR, Register.
First publication July II. 1919.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-25

along lines anything but attractive.
This may be a base libel, yet there
should be some good excuse for adopt
ing about the homliest style of hair
ladies in years.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-25

FOR SALE OR TRADE-AN OVER
land auto. IsI7 model, with all improve
ments. In first class condition; run only
tires. Or will trade for cattle or sheen.
Inquire Of F. A. Davis, Box 81. Nelson,
Washington. Iii. AT
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-25

FOR SALE-THREE SOW PIGS BE-
tween 10 and IL weeks old Also one
swar moi bees in box hive. Apply to E.
h. Parsons, Oroville, Washington,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-25

H. L. Heath was a visitor from To-
nasket Friday last
Earnest Sherling was in town from
Nelson FRIDAY last.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-25

FOR SALE--APRIcoTs. THE SMALL
kind. at $1.25 per apple box, lus
transportation charges Address p 8.
Harris Box a. LOOMS, Washington.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-25

FOR SALE-CANARY BIRDS. SINGERS
VI guaranteed. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Collins. Oroville
Washington.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-25

FOR SALE-OIL TANK AND PUMP,
Scales, Coffee Grinder. Show Cases
Ihread Cabinet and other Store Fixtures.
Also 10 joints Of inch irrigating pine.
price $40. The Wonder Store.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-25

FOR SALE-ALFALFA LAND, ABOUT
80 acres. 16 in alfalfa, about in nat
ural timothy and clover; family orchard,
This has river front and Is on state road.
For price and terms see or write H. ].
Schwenne, owner. Oroville. WASHINGTON.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-25

FOR SALE-wE HAVE THE BEST
Okanogan flour and we sell 1t at S2.7
per sack. Also or I pigs for sale cheap.
Call and take them today. Geo. Devon.