davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-12
ANTS PLAN PARADE
PROTEST TO DRY LAW

New York, May 12--As President
Wilson has been quoted as saying
that if he found on his return, that
the sentiment was Enthusiastically op-
posed to the country going dry July
1, he would set aside the provisions
Of the July 1 law, the vets propose
to demonstrate to him that this
is so.
hey will hold parade of 25O,0OO
anti-drys in Washington June A. 1t
is said that his mail is now over
burdened with protests against the
July dry law and that he receives
hundreds Of cablegrams in the
same strain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-12
CBy FRANK J. TAYLOR.


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Berlin, March 30 (By maiD ~
Feeding more than fifty million
hungry German mouths is the i'm
mediate problem Of the new iepub-
lie The people expect. their new
government to do wonders in get
ting food for the hungry, ana the
uprisings that have taken place
have been Immediately the results
OF hunger though farther back a
political cause can almost always be
found as the aim Of leaders
Germany's hungry are many, per-
haps as many as fifty million, per-
haps somewhat less Owing to the
underground traffic, or "schleich.
handed, as it is called, the best ex-
perts in the country do not know
exactly how the food situation
stands The starving are of course
far fewer than the hungry, for Ger
many is stil organized for emer-
gencies.
There are authorities who said
when the war ended that Germany
would be starving completely by
March, unless enormous quantities
Of food were sent in by the outside
world. March is here and there is
no evidence of food decreasing or
stopping abruptly The situation re-
mains much the same, with not
enough food and with the quality
poor for the most part in cities, and
with prices far over the heads Of
the poor people
The fact that there is food does
not necessarily mean the 'ood au-
thorties were trying to deceive the
world On the contrary, they We're
probably honest as far as they
knew But it does demonstrate how
little anyone knows as to the ac-
tual amount of food in Germany |
Nor does this Indicate that there Is
enough food, or that Germany does
not need more
During the last two months food
has come from many sources in
small quantities, but in an aggre-
gate large enough to keep the mar
ket good for those who have money,
lr know how to get supplies. It is
not sold in the open market, where
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-12
suggestion for a Camping Trip.

Buy bottle of Chamberain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy before
leaving home. AS rule 1t cannot
be obtained when on a hunting, fish
ing or prospecting trip, Neither can
it be obtained while on board the
cars or steamships and at such
times and places 1t Is most likely
to be needed. The safe way is to
have it with you.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-12
The PICTURE SHOP

Kodak films and packs developed free
(any s1ze)
Pictures finished cents eacn !,
every picture guaranteed to be as
good as can be made, regardless of
price Look for the sign.
THE'PlcTURE SHOP
400 Chicksha Ave
The Clio messenger., 1919-01-30
NOT ONE SINGLE DRY
Brief Story Dealing With a
Occasion and With a Vote |
Failed.

Twas q solemn occasion. At
potentates Of the universe VIZ
cred together to take a vOtT
kind that would change the n
all time. How should it be ti1i
length one mind, mWe scfnt
than the rest, suggestC that II,
banished forever. The suggest
with instant approval and was
the form of n motion. The mo
ceived a hearty second.
The chairman brought his
down on the mahogany table
snickering thu,.. Gentlemen
he, "the motion has been ma
seconded that we Danish boo
our midst forever. All in favor
motion make 1t known by
Aye"
Suddenly there was deafen
rus Of silence. There WASH
AYE" in the whole rOom.-In'
lis Star.
The Clio messenger., 1919-01-30
L AMENDMENT AGAIN
ED 8Y MICHIGAN LEGIS-
LATURE.
puuut, COMMISSION REPORTS
Bills Galore Are Being Introduced In
Both Houses, First Four Weeks
Brings Nearly $50.
BY William Lee Calnon.

Lansing, Mich.
The legislature, after fussing around
for a week over an error In it's resolu-
tion Of January 2 ratifying national
prohibition. has had to ratify al lover
again in order to have Michigan listed
down in Washington as in favor of It.
An effort by Rep. Lewis to have a
resolution instructing the clerk of the
house and the secretary of the senate
to correct the language of the original
resolution, fell down in the house. The
members felt miffed over the first
error and wanted to be sure that it
was not being steered wrongly Sec
ond time
An opinion therefore was sought
from the attorney generals Office and
Deputy Attorney General Doherty in
formed the members that in his opin-
ion the original ratification was a
nullity, the exact amendment sub
mitted by congress not having been
passed. The only logical thing to do,
he held, was to forget the first vote
anu W. IL GA o'Oi. Ills ouNiSC was
accepted. The vote was unchanged
from that Of January 2, except that
about twenty house members were
away on visits to state institutions
Among them was Rep. Daprato, one
of the three mo" voters of the legis-
lature. The other two noes, Rep.
Fred ]. White, of Detroit, and Rep.
John Holland, Of Gogebic, stuck to
their old vote.
The net result of the bobble over
the original resolution is that Michi-
gan loses its rank as the sixteenth
state to ratify and lands somewhere
along about fortieth in the list Of
states.
The Clio messenger., 1919-01-30

Speaking with one of the &C
sioners appointed to make sur
the food situation in the bait
countries of Europe the write
told that the depletion and sh
of f?H was far greater than al
had Expected. With the investi
which at that time had merely 8
much had been brought to ligi
had only been surmised. Herds
stock were completely wiped out
that had been prolific yielders of
roots and vegetables were terrac
hummocked by bombs and
many of them still lying unex
and dangerous. Until this land
gone over and cleaned nothing
way Of cultivation can be carri
and even where that Is done thu
of leveling and getting under
ton will take a long time.
Much more devolves upon the
on this side of the Atlantic tha
at first supposed. Herds Of live
will have to be replenished, an
will take years; the provision
the people in the meantime is II
the farmers here will be asked
dertake. Producing countries '
taxed to their utmost to meet Il
mand; all that can be provide
be needed. This need will co
for some time, and during this
prices will be high. The Opin
those who have given the qr
most careful thought and study !
food scarcity will be greater tha
before. The Allies will have t.
Germany, Austria, Turkey and J
and this in addition to the re
ments of European neutrals f,
creased supplies now that there
submarine menace.
To the Canadian and American
er this means q demand for his
fully as great as at any time
past. Wheat will be needed, me;
be required. The slogan dom
saving food" Is as necessary toe
ever. The purpose of this article
direct attention TO the fact tina
dreds of thousands of acres OF
in Western Canada are still u
pied, and this land is capable Q
ducing enough to supply all nee'
it's rich grasses are easily raised
cheaply too-the cattle that W
sought; il 46atiI liesCtrfe nut
that makes easy the production
grain that will be needed, and i
the farmer will be assured of ,
profit on his investment. The la
be purchased at low prices, OF
terms, and with the abundance
. turns that II will give, II does moi
a matter of speculation. The f,
set out are known, and certain
guaranteed.
These facts, the low cost Of tn
and it's great productivity, col
with the admirable marketin
transport facilities at the dispt
the farmer make farming in "
Canada an attractive proposition
vertisement.
The Clio messenger., 1919-01-30

Two big state commissions have
made their reports to the legislature
and submitted bills based on their
findings, One is from the budget com.
mission and the other from the com
peHsation law commission.
The latter recommends increasing
weekly compensation from the $40
and 81 maximum and minimum to $14
and 81; increasing the percentage OF
compensation from SO to so per cent
OF the weekly wage: extending med
ical attention to three months; reduc-
ing the waiting period, for compensa-
tion to start, to tie eighth day; in
creasing total disability maximum
from $4,000 to $4,000, to be paid in
500 weeks, as now; and allowing the
state accident board, in its discretion,
to extend payments in partial dis
ability cases beyond 300 weeks.
The budget commission recon-
mends standardizing salaries and
wages paid by the state. 1t shows
that some of the most important of
the states responsibilities are in the
hands of men who are only paid $4,000
to $2,S0o a year, and that justices of
the supreme court are paid still on a
basis fixed in 1893, getting less than
many circuit judges in the state are
paid.
The states expenses for food, cloth
ing and coal at state institutions are
due to fall at less ten per cent in 1919
and twenty per cent in 1920 on food
nnd clothing, and from twenty to thir-
ty-five per cent on coal. owing to the
end Of the war, 1t is stated, and these
reductions we're taken into account in
estimating expense for the coming two
years.
Highway development is especially
urged by the commission, which made
liberal allowance for this .in its esti-
mates owing to the wide demand for
good roads. A uniform accounting
system is absolutely necessary to q
successful budget system, the report
declares.
The Clio messenger., 1919-01-30

The house is in an investigating
mood these days. Not content with
having under way complete investi-
CATION of Jackson prison it has order
ed another thorough inquiry into con-
ditions at the Adrian school. This in
stitution appears from reports of the
house committee to be very run down
at the heel. 1t has no modern light
ing or sanitation and it's whole sys-
tenn needs an overhauling, it is con.
tended. The effort is being made TO
interest women's welfare organiza-
tions in the institution, so as better
conditions there.
The Clio messenger., 1919-01-30
Failure and Success.

One man chose for himself
goal. Thousands had attaine
fore him. He followed in TIL
steps and reached II.
The world culled him a sue
Another dreamed of a
glory. He set his hopes al
left the beateo paths and 81
climb higher than man had e
The goal he climbed for was bt
strength, yet he never ceased
gle for it. He died withou
victory.
Because he bad spurned
success and chose to seek {
er goal the world called him !
Yet in his failure the one J
bigger things than the succes
had ever dreamed of.
The Clio messenger., 1919-01-30
f&finT tzifs;s~ f..
IITUJI IlIUvlUL Iu
Duty DevoIving on Farmer
This Continent.

Western Canada Well Prepare
Meet the Needs Of the Old W.
1.-THE Earth ls Machine
Yields Almost Gratuitous Serv
I Every Application Of INTEL
Emerson.
The Clio messenger., 1919-01-30

The house has passed and sent TO
the senate the bill to make November
IL a permanent legal holiday TO be
known as Liberty Day. II Is expected
that all the other states will make this
day holiday, too, and then an effort
will follow to have the date Of Thanks
giving Day changed by the president
in his annual proclamation from the
last Thursday of November to No.
vember IL thus combining two holi-
days into one.
The Clio messenger., 1919-01-30

The legislature has passed and sent
to the governor the Connolly amend
ment to the constitution empowering
the state to issue bonds up $50,00O.-
900 limit for good road purposes. This
amendment now is sure of place on
the ballot at the election in April.
The Clio messenger., 1919-01-30

"Why don't you go Intol poi
Cant afford H." replied
tious citizen. TT has beco
a custom for a sthteSnnn /,
flee a poorer man thnn W
tered It And rm in debt
The Clio messenger., 1919-01-30

Rep Aldrich has introduced a joint
resolution to amend the constitutSio,
so that counties may. by refefendur
vote, abolish boards of supervisors
and substitute. the comnission form
of government. Senator Scully would
have the constitution. amended 80 that
the state may establish an income tax
Rep. Weissert has put in the, bin 10
make the state constabulary perma-
nent INSTITUTION. Rep. TSepel wants
voting compulsory.
The Clio messenger., 1919-01-30

One result Of the Irish matter was
the killing Of two policemen who were
guarding quantity of explosives In
Tipperary and the theft Of the explos-
ives. Tipperary was at once placed
under the crimes act, which means It's
inhabitants are under much the same
restraint as the people in the occupied
parts of Germany. The murder may
be the beginning of a new period of
terrorism and assassinations.
The Clio messenger., 1919-01-30

Senator McNaughton. Of Kent, has
introduced an interesting resolution
to amend the constitution SO that the
state may expend as much as $5.00o-
600 in constructing and operating
warehouses to hold farm products.
me idex IL to elimi 'sts the middle.
nan and bring the IA or and the ulti
mats consumer intst en-, - has been
she sffort Of the Nor Wttsan League
= westsrn stafss
The Clio messenger., 1919-01-30

It often costs a ict to
10 repair. bui the sclf-su
= s-lways in workihr or
The Clio messenger., 1919-01-30

Senator Tufts wants the senate to
adopt a bill for a preprSraary conven-
tfon to be held IN June OF each prim.
ary year, so that each political party
may recommend fandidatPs for state
Offices to the priiSa voters. Several
other bills have hen pat lin to repeal
laws allowing wohen 70, Vote on bond
issues, for school ofici4s, and for
presidential electors. these being dead.
wood now that women have gained
full suffrage.
Bills galore ars being i1troduced IN
both houses. the total 10 the first
four weeks being around 41so. Many
OF them are appropriation' bills which
the house ways, and means committee
and the senate Aseess = ee'snittee are
|hol1ing 70 compaf5 Wift osttmatss
|subnzeeed ,, the bedge comm 'ssiob
4 f. i
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
Oh! My, Look Here

Come alive and buy this one on West Portland; big beauty and for cash; we will allow enough to build garage The home is good enough for anyone; lots of shade and flowers. Near cariine and pavements; all in and paid for. s6500
 THE LIVE WIRE REALTY co.
 130 N. Central.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
Dwight B. Heard

Central and Adams m
 FOR SALE-Two one-acre tracts at $500 cash or S650 easy terms. One at $500 cash or $55O easy terms. "A" water; six blocks north of East Wash ington car. See Green between and 4 or and D. m. at Sisters Hospital.
 st
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
Watch Phoenix
 Grow
LAND AND HOUSES

Groom house, 2 lots, s2OOO; $500 cash, s20 per mo.
 Groom modern house. close in, S2,5O0; s1.O00 cash, bal. to suit.
 5-room modern house, furnished' S3,e0o; paved street; no city taxes. s1,000 cash, SS0 per month.
 7-room modern new house, close to Central Ave, s6,00O; s1,000 cash.
 Groom modern new house, 15o feet of Central Ave; s5,25o: $750 cash $50 per month.
 20. 20. 60 or so acres of the Geo. Al kire ranch; water tanks in each. 20 acres, Page fence, shade. This place is considered to be one of the best grade soils and best located pla-es in the valley. Will take smaller prop erty in land or houses as part pay ment
 NJ. H. SHELTON or L. s. BARBER 1 215 W. Washington St. It
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
Central & Adams

WE ARE IN POSITION TO MAKE IMMEDIATE DELIV- FRY ON ONE OF THE FIN EST QUARTER SECTIONS OF ALFALFA IN THE SALT RIVER VALLEY.
 THE ENTIRE ONE HUN DRIED SIXTY ACRES IS IN A PERFECT STAND OF AL FALFA, GOOD AND CLEAN. THE SOIL IS SANDY LOAN, THE IMPROVEMENTS ARE VERY GOOD, A NICE MOD ERN HOUSE CONTAINING LYNN G ROOM, DINING ROOM, KITCHEN AND BATH AND TWO DANDY BIG SLEEPING ROOMS ON THE SECOND FLOOR. THERE IS 4 GARAGE. WELL, PUMP, LARGE TANK, BUNK HOUS- ES. CORRAL, BIG HAY SHED, IN FACT EVERY THING NEEDED.
 WITHOUT DOUBT THIS IS ONE OF THE VALLEYS BEST RANCHES AND WE CAN MAKE AN ATTRAC- TIVE PROPOSITION TO Re SPONSIBLE PARTIES AND PLEASE REMEMBER WE CAN GIVE IMMEDIATE POS SEES SION EVERYTHING READY TO GO AHEAD AND MAKE MONEY.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
A Chandler Buy

s acres, class A water, all level now in oats and barley, ready for harvest. Situated on proposed paved highway 2h miles south of Chandler in the heart of the farming district. Railroad spur across the road. Price S225.00 per acre. A cash; ten years on balance at ' per cent. l.. E.. DeSouza, Owner. Chandler. Arizona. Phone 25.
 so ACRES, good clean land, planted to cotton, A water. Would exchange for dwelling or apartment house in Phoe- nix. Crop this year should pay F the price. If you want a ranch, see Healey. Conrad & Co, 3S East Adams St. tf
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05

IF YOU ARE NOT INTER ESTED IN THE ABOVE PER HAPS THIS WILL APPEAL TO YOU.
 S12,500 WILL BUY FIFTY FEET IN THE FOUR HUN DRIED BLOCK ON NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE. THERE IS A GOOD HOUSE ON THIS PROPERTY BUT THE LOT ALONE IS WORTH THE PRICE BEING ASKED FOR THE COMPLETE PROPER IVY. THIS IS ONE OF THE BEST CLOSE IN BUYS IN THE CITY AND THE TERMS ARE ATTRACTIVE TOO.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05

FOR SALE--4 room brick, South 3rd
 Ave, TOO block. Price $500. Terms. $500 down. See Groom, 106 W. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05

OU ACFL bAftIAIN WE HAVE a choice 3 acre rancf northeast, 4-room house; family or. chard, good well, A water, price s2650 Terms. Ruggles and Haskell, 21 \ First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
A Money Making.
 Investment

We have for sale the Underwood townsite at Ajo, Arizona, here is chance for man or group of men with some capital and business ability to buy up this tract of land at a reasonable figure, and make a big thing out of the investment, as the owner is old and wants to sell; for information and map of this tract which has been surveyed and laid off in lots, call at our office. Exclusively with the
 PHOENIX REALTY EXCHANGE
 443 West Washington St. It
 FOR SALE--S0 acres, 40 in cotton, house and orchard. S. E. corner Thom- as Road and old Crosscut Canal. |
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
For Sale-Real Estate

TRY 5 or 10 acres in this Pecos Valley Oil Belt, the man that takes a chance is the one that wins out in the long run. 0. J. Green, Pecos, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05

ON EAST BRILL STREET BETWEEN SEVENTH AND NINTH STREETS WE HAVE A INDY FIVE-ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW THAT IS FOR SALE AT A VERY AL LU RING PRICE. THIS PLACE WAS BUILT AS A HOME. HAS HAD EXCEL LENT CARE, AND IS IN PERFECT CONDITION. t
 THERE ARE TWO GOOD BED ROOMS, THE LIVING AND DINING ROOM ARE VERY NEAT, THE KITCHEN IS VERY COMPLETE AND WE FEEL THAT AT THE PRICE OFFERED, s3700 THIS HOME SHOULD SELL VERY QUICKLY.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05

CLOSE IN ON NORTH FIRST AVENUE WE HAVE 125 FEET. THERE IS A BRICK HOUSE THAT OC- CUPIES THE SOUTH END OF THE LOT. THE BARE LOT IS WORTH AT LEAST $500 AND WE HAVE A PRICE OF s6000 ON THIS PIECE OF PROPERTY.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE CHEAP-Electric wash- CT. in good condition, also Singer sew ing machine. small electro medieai battery, new home made quilts Cal 925 Grand Ave ll
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
ATTENTION

ATTENTION SHEEP AND GENTLEMEN S2O acres, all in alfalfa, southeast of Phoenix, two miles west of Hansen Spur Fenced with woven wire, two sets of buildings with corral, with wa ter. Land divided into l2 to If fields. Ideal for stock or subdivision. Water under Highline canal with Roosevelt water, cement and wooden headgates. Soil, sandy loam; water 50 feet below surface.
 Price s210 per acre, terms. TOGETHER with 160 acres dry land and 13 sections leased outside of irri- gated land on desert, excellent for range For price and terms see
 KELLY LY-DIEHL-HIBBER
 Exclusive Agents,
 Mesa Arizona. 5br FOR SALE-40 or 80 acres, improved part in cotton, northeast on Thomas road. across old Crosscut canal CASA GRANDE VALLEY BARGAINS UNDER THE CANAL
 DEEDED LAND
 so A. in best section, S2400. 16O A. partly improved, S4000.
 RELINQUISHMENT 1so A., partly improved. on highway, at $12.50 per acre.
 160 A., miles out for $12So. 160 A., 31a miles out, $500
 LEASED LAND
 160 A., miles out, s3 per acre. S20 A., a dandy, $2.50 per A. $40 A, miles out, Sl600.0e. BUY FROM RESPONSIBLE AGENTS
 s. c. MILLER COMPANY S2 N. 1st Ave, Creighton Bldg.
 If LOTS FOR SALE CHEAP-3 lots 50x14O it. No. 41, 42 and 43 Blk Bella Vista, on Weldon avenue. Best loea tion in the tract s425.00 each, terms Phone 1889 or see me at 70s E. Adams rear. m FOR SALE VACANT LOTS N- Sth Ave. .-.-----....-...s ~ k. Culver o0s West Lawn ..--+- -..--.--....-... z0' Wentworth .-.......--.- 1zV' F. Mcdowell .-.........-....... 7et W. Mcdowell ....--........-.... l5l West Jackson ......--.....-.... 2fi West Jefferson .................. 3Oi Business corner on East Adams 100x13T1a. s20,000.
 Residence lots $50 down. S1o per mo
 See Johnston, 31 N. 1st Ave. |
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05

80 acres, near well being drilled at Holbrook. Room 409, National Bank Bldg. g
 FINE HOMES FOR SALE 5-room brick, North Eleventh St; large lot. $3250.
 5-room brick, East Fillmore street, $3250; terms; close in. broom brick, East Washington, $2650.
 10 rooms, North First Ave, bargain, s1S,000.
 rooms. West Monroe, close in, two lots, $15,000.
 rooms, furnished, North Seventh Ave, garage and servants house, S65OO rooms, North Fourth Ave, S52oO. 4-room brick. r. Van Buren, S2250. broom brick. modern, East Mckin- ley, lots, $3500.
 N. A MORFORD
 Is East Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
Owner Going East

And will sell well built brick house, arranged for a double, has a small apartment built in the rear, is within easy walking distance to Center and Washington street Has fine shade and all modern completely furnished for S4,500; $1,500 cash will handle.
 PHOENIX REALTY EXCHANGE
 443 West Washington St. It
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
Luther Bargains

Luther Bargains Fine Groom brick on paved avenue, close to car line. Just far enough out to be out of the dust and dirt; no finer home at the price in Phoenix, $5,750; S1,OO0 cash and $50 monthly or $500 cash with larger monthly payments; this is beautiful new home and well worth the money.-No. 397.
 Another fine 5-room. with large screen porch built by the same firm; absolutely fine construction, N. E. 3 blocks from car line if you are looking for a well built home see us about these 1 houses, $3750; cash $500 and $50 monthly.-No. 3s6. Fine new brick N. F., nearly finished, blocks from car line, $2S50; $20O cash with $50 monthly, or $500 and $40 monthly, or $500 and s30 monthly 1 No. 3S4.
 Very cool 5-room frame, with large | screen porch, all way around the house; cellar, fruit, garden, roses ga- 1 lore and new sheet steel garage. Close in s1SO0; cash s4o0, s25 monthly No. 7S.
 Fine paying restaurant, well located and doing fine business, $1400, with 1 all equipment.
 Vulcanizing plant, in fine location, will sell at invoice.
 Fine rooming house, very close in, i s2250 cash, if you are looking to invest in a paying business better see us about these snaps; exclusively with
 LUTHER REALTY co. no North Central Ave. Phone 170S
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
For Sale-Houses

SPECIAL We have a 1 room house on car line, close in. Worth $500 and will sell it to you for $500. Easiest terms possible, RUGGLES So HASKELL
 21 No. 1st Ave.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05

FOR SALE-B yowner. lot 53x224 restricted district; cheap; terms. Bo, 3SB Republican.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05

SIX ROOM modern home. large lot, shade, flowers, paved street, near car line. Also fine sideboard, davenport, sewing machine, rocker and other fur niture, automobile, horse and buggy 1 Call 16e0 J. Van Ruren St. m
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05

HERBERT S. PRINCE CO. II West Adams Street.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05

SECTIONS Lower Gila Valley, Or all, price right, must be sold at once. Box 34B Republican. l
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
S0 ACRE BARGAIN

40 ACRES in alfalfa, house, well, en- zine, garage near Glendale. Phone 1904