davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14

1 WILL nUY
Liberty Bondn. War Savings Stamps
Alaska Petroleum a Coal
Capitol Petroleum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
MABEL -. SMALL
lIHnn.LlnHDn AInal.

Bremsrt0n wash.
For Christmas presents ] viii buy
a lot Of things kite TO NY
but mother says I first must see
What Star want ads can do for me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14

FOR SALE on TRADE. ny OWNER
--7-room modern bungalow. bath.
fireplace. good garage; ono block
from Pacific highway; half block
from electric car line. Call or nd
dress Mrs. Clara l.. Spiliman. Box
1856, Burlington. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14

NpGGED. OFIr LANDs

WRITE ron MAP SHOWING Lo-
cation. low pFtse and easy terms
Of sale of logged -off lands offered
to settlers IN Western Washington.
WEYTRIf fsAuSEn TIMBER co.
TACOMA WARRINGTON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
- SITUATIONS wANTED-MlLE
RUsiMAGE SALE
Statesmen WANTED

THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY.
1913 FIRST AVE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
FOR RENT-IfOUSES
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

czHTENTER, FIRST CLASS, AND
helper. will work for $500 per
day for both Ballard 3152.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14

JOSEPH II. THOMAS & co. INC.
1925 Third Avenue Elliott 3G25
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07
Wanted-Help, Male and
r. Female

WANTED-Colored couple as por-
ter and caretakers for club in mining
camp; comfortable living quarters
furnished. Send application, giving
experience and salary wanted, to Sec
rotary Magma Club. Superior Ariz. D
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07

Garages

AUBREY SIMS automobile mechan-
fcs, sos North Central If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07
Chiropractic

G. D. CLAUS. d. C.
2lO Arizona Bank Bldg. Phone 1921, t.
c. W, Gocbel, chlropractor, Buckeye. t
DT; r. Z HELTRICH. licensed chi
ropsactor. Phone 1919. 300 n First
street II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07
Caypet Cleaning
Chiropodist

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. corns, cal
louses removed; painless and blood
less; soc each; moles, warts, etc, re-
moved by electricity. 1881 e. Adams
st. Frank Shirley. Phone 1904. Il
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07

LEAVE 1T PAofITEERs
punch, London. }

punch, London)
Something must be DONE says f..
w. Fenwick in a contemporary, TO
use up the great stores of war ma
terial.' The idea Of arranging few
friendly little wars seems To have been
overlooked.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07
Corsetiere
Mining, the Worlds Greatest Wealth Producer

ia maeh
GreaBr tan the wordsc merdald
t
n
of
The BosonC Nwssa
e.mnng
esof
the eAHamids
is
lknownn as G ] elandT. H Crmpon
The completion pending will will
what ha
Arizona wealthy
BY the f and INVESTED promising copper properties during their development
will be convinced that AnzGe offers exceptional opportunity for
r
es. NJ.
Member . GEORGE s " s ms.tE DIRECTOR %s s:
a 5oeenhpe is that Emheau allotment
tobe sold this price will last but time is here
BUY YOUR STOCK TO-DAY
Arizona Globe Copper Company
First Avenue PHOENIX
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07
Apartment House

Two front and rear apts.: rents
$3.50 month; very close in. $500;
$4,000 cash, balance easy Good income
property.
SEE MR.. SEEAfANN
5 West Adams--Phone 657 II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07
Money to Loan

home. north First mortgage. Ad
dress Box $40, Republican. p
WANTED-Win pay cash for con-
tracts or End mortgage paper at dis
count, according to risk. See GROOM.
106 w. Adams n
CHATTEL LOANS EASY TO GET
in sums up to $500 at lawful rates on
your furniture, piano, automobile, live
stock, implements. etc. Repay in small
monthly installments. II desired; am
pie funds; Just and courteous treat
ment; strictly confidential Peoples
Loan and Invest. Co.. % Z. Washing
ton st. Phone 1896. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07
Employment Agents

WESTERN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Phone ga for work or help.
ga z. Adams ST. If
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-30

canyon, pay so cents per hour, good
chance to work iRte drivers powder
helpers, bridge laborefs at Sh--cents
to 40 cents per hour, forty men for
road work here, S2.25 per day; house
keepers here; six bridge carpenters;
men for rock quarry, SO for ten hours,
board 81, Augusta Kans dairyman
$50 per month; pastry cook; bridge
carpenters with tools for the santa
Fe: one man for candy factory; one
flour miller for Estancia flour mill,
so cents per hour; one woman cook;
house carpenters in city, union men,
steady work for several months: farm
hands, married or single; 100 laborers
for road work at Glorieta, transport
tation provided from Albuquerque,
men live in company tents, must have
blankets and board themselves, work
eight hours, wages 81 to $225 per day
men living near G'orieta who desire
work on this toh apply to Anderson at
Cowles or Kimball at Twins ranch:
also need ten hand drillers, wages SO
or piece work; two truck drivers,
wages SIPS: one tractor man, wages
$133 per month: four auto mechanic
he pers so cents per hour; men for
news stand; wanted for returned SOL
der drive as truck driver in town;
twenty five laborers 10 load ore con-
tract work, can make 81 to $6 per
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-30
TWO NEW ZEALANDERS
ARE AMONG TOURISTS
STRANDED BY STRIKE

j. III. Stewart and Robert A. Ewing.
OF Dunedin, New Zealand, are among
the Santa Fe passengers detained
here on account of the strike. They
came to the United States to study
the form of government and business
conditions in general. Yesterday the,
called on City Manager Hepenstret II
for the purpose of learning about the
commissioner manager plan now in
effect in Albuquerque. They seemed
to be very much interested and said
they were considering the adoption OF
some such form of government for
New Zealand municipalities. The
automobile sprinkler impressed them
very much and they said they would
recommend the purchase of num-
Der of the same type.
The Rev. c. f. Pigot, S. j., director
of Riverview college observatory at
Sydney, N. S. W., is also among the
stranded tourists. He is noted as
tronomer who has been touring the
United States and inspecting all the
leading observatories. He has been
the guest of noted astronomers in diff
ferent parts of the country and is now
on the last lap of his tour. In addi-
ton to being an astronomer he Is a
physician and surgeon and spent six
years as a. medical missionary in
China.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-30
UNCLE SAM T0sSTAND,
BACK OF D0UGHB0YS
WHO HAVE H0MESTEADS

That Uncle Sam is determined to
protect the doughboy with home
stead against any and all attacks upon
the validity of his title to the land
Gained. has again been demonstrated
by a decision of the register and re-
ceiver of the United States land Of
flee at Santa Fe.
Patriotic Pacheco of Wagon Mound
filed a contest against Frank A. Sala-
Ear. The latter had homestead of
100 acres near Wagon Mound. In
June, 1917, he enlisted in the army.
He not only joined hiself, but raised
company of forty men in his neigh
borhood. This Notwithstanding the
fact that he had wife and two child
rem dependent upon him for support.
SalaZar was honorab'y discharged
from service December 2S, 1917. after
having contracted tuberculosis at
Camp Kearny, Calf.
Paeheco contested his homestead
sometime during 1918, on the ground
that Salazar had been absent from it
and had not complied with the home-
stead laws. He won this contest before
the United States commissioner and
before the land office. However an
appeal was taken to the secretary of
the interior at Washington, the deci-
sion was reversed and Sa'azar was re-
instated on the homestead.
Meantime Salazar was being cared
for by the Red Cross here, he being
unable to live on his place. Pacheco
filed another contest, claiming that
Salazar had abandoned the place for
more than year and had not cultivat-
ed it according to law. The decision
OF the register and receiver now is
that the time that Salazar is incapaei-
tated and unable to live on the land
and improve it shall not be counted
as absent time, and that all time he
spent in the army shall be considered
the same as though he had lived on
the homestead, In other words, Pa
checo's contest is thrown out of court.
and Salazar's homestead is ready for
him any time he wants to return to it,
which he proposes to do when the
condition of his health will permit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-30
ESTIMATED CROP
Of PINTO BEANS
RECORD BREAKER
New Mexico Will Produce
Over 100000 Pounds,
Valued at 6 Million Dollars
Poor Outlook Elsewhere,

The New Mexico Pinto bean grow
ers are going to come into their own
this year. After a long period of
combating dry weather low prices
and unsatisfactory marketing condi-
tons, they will score ten-strike. This
is largely due to the larger acreage
planted, increased yield and poor
crops in other bean producing states,
coup ed with the fact that a majority
of the producers are now members of
the state Bean Brewers association,
which organization will handle the
marketing of the crop and obtain the
very best prices obtainable.
The acreage planted in New Mex
leo last spring was $4,000. The esti-
mated yield is 1890 bushels, or over
50, 000,0 600 pounds, according TO gov
eminent figures. The crop last year
amounted to $4,000 bushels. The 1919
crop will bring the growers aproxi-
mately S6,000,00 of which $780,
600 will go TO the farmers in the Es-
tancia valley.
The Colorado crop is not expected
TO be more than rs per cent of the
normal yield. The same applies TO
Montana and Idaho. California will
not produce over ~ per cent of her
usual crop. The present estimate is
100000 sacks compared with 1,545, 900
sacks in 1918. The outlook in Michi-
gan is for ~ per cent crop.
Mountainair and Estancia will have
about twenty-five cars of pinto beans
ready to ship within the next few
days The growers expect to get l-2
cents a pound for them, T. o. b. cars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-30
ORDER FROM COOLEY
COMES THROUGH JOURNAL

Since w. P. Mcdowell, proprietor
of McDowell's Cash and Carry Groce-
terra, commenced using the columns
of The Morning Journal to advertise
the goods he sells, he has been sur
prised on many occasions by recefy-
ing orders from people of outside
towns, stating that they have seen
this and that in The Journal, and re-
cuesting goods be sent them. Here is
one Mr.. Mcdowell received the other
day from Cooley, Ariz., and is speaks
for itself:
Cooley, Ariz., Aug 20, 1919.
McDowelrs Groceteria,
Albuquerque, n. M.
Dear Sir: I read the Albuquerque
Morning Journal, and notice that
YOU have some very attractive prices,
/ have never noticed anything in your
advertisements as to whether you fill
mail orders. Will you please advise
me on this matter and as to what ar
rangements, you make with out-of-
town customers.
Thanking you in advance for TINS
information, Very truly yours,
(Signed) ---------------------
Mr.. Mcdowell informs the Journal
that he fills mail orders, and on re-
ceiving the Cooley letter, notified the
writer to select what goods he wants
from Ms advertisements and they
would be promptly sent him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

~ NJIICE ~ OONIhACIORS.
On and after September / no per-
mits of any kind will be issued to con-
tractors who have not secured their
occupation license.
N. NJ. SWITZER,
City Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-30
OUR ICE CREAM

Is the kind you think about seldom get. It Is
real HOME MADE Ice Cream, made from fresh milk
and cream, real eggs. egg powders, and favored
with Just the pures fruit favors 1t Is higher in
trtous value and TASTES better. trial will
vince anyone that, when it comes to putting REAL.
RICH, DELICIOUS Ice Cream, know business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-30
WAR TROPHIES SHOWN
BY RECRUITING SERVICE

A collection of war trophies, in
Guiding a Chauchot automatic rifle,
used by the French and the only one
ever exhibited here. was placed in
one of the Golden Rule stores win
dcws yesterday by the army recruit
ing service. Another article a famil-
lar one tn soldiers but not to others
is device for measuring feet for fit
ting shoes.
Other features of the collection are
German bayonet, belt and canteen,
lent the recruiting service by Floyd
Shaffer. Tic South Arno street, a
Springfield rifle and bayonet used by
the American expeditionary forces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-30
EMPLOYMENT BULLETINS
Corrected Daily.)

The United States employment serv-
ice, 3l2 West Gold avenue, has OPP
portunites for employment as fol-
lows:
One cement foreman; two cement
finishers; two cement form makers;
two pipefitters; one blacksmith;
three mattresses; section men;
coal miners; five lumberjacks
four boilermakers; for Arizona at
$6.4O for eight hours, transportation
refunded after three months; two
bridge carpenters. pay 60 cents per
hour and 65 cents for extra good men;
ten laborers for road work in Tijeras
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-30
FOREIGN SERVICE, STILL
OPEN FOR ENLISTMENT

It was announced yesterday at the
army recruiting station that recruits
still were being accepted for service
ir France and Germany for the in
fantry and signal corps. Men of pre-
yious service do not have to enlist
for more than one year. but recruits
of no previous experience are required
to sign for three years. Expert radio
operators; telegraph and telephone
men are especially sought for the sig
nal corps.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-30
WEEK END VISIT
TO JEMEZ SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Garfield. Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Baldridge, DR.. and
Mrs. r. Fred Petit, accompanied by
e. N. Boule and M. III. Sabin of Gross,
Kelly & Co. will leave this afternoon
for Jemez Springs. where, instead OF
several weeks as announced yesterday
they will remain over Sunday. re-
turning to the city Monday afternoon.
Besides this party there are several
other parties who have arranged to
spend Sunday and Monday, Labor
day, at the Jemez springs.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-24

phere may be strong enough to
blow away the concentrating at
mOsphere of Europe, though the
poison has already reached this
country to the extent that men
have boldly Haunted from public
platforms, a doctrine advocating
the naturalization of women.
and the levelling Ofintellectuals.
They would penaliZe intelligence,
and place premium on ignorance.
What is the remedy for this I'M
holy propaganda? There is but
one, that is declaration of right;
a re-assertiOn of those great, simple,
fundamental principles upon which
our civilization is built; an elemen-
tai declaration of right, and the
creation of an adequate religious
machinery to make the declaration
effective. 1t is only by an Obser-
vance of the law that we live. The
law is our pathway through chaos
and as the old scripture saith, '@Thy
word shall be as lantern unto thy
feet"
The soul of mankind cannot live
without religion and our hope is,
that men may get back to the first
four words of the bible, I'm the be
ginning God" This condition has
been recognized by the leaders of
the Protestant churches through
out the world. Thirty denomina-
tions with two hundred Thousand
churches and twenty-five million
communicates, have embarked in
the mightiest crusade the world
has ever known, in an effort to
bring back the world to the old
time religion, so that the spoken
word may be accepted as positive
truth. with the confidence that
men display, when it is known they
are brothers in righteousness and
love
The time has come for the com
bined forces of Christianity to re-
assert it's divine creed and bring
healing to wounded world. May
all the power and idcalism of this
great republic move behind this
crusade, and lift it's glorious sym
Dol to complete victory, should
be our constant prayer.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-24
rilly Alcartra's Record Boa ten.

When Sophie 18th of Hood Farm
recently completed her eighth Off
cial years milking her total record
jumped to 500 pounds butter-fat
ahead Of the record made by lilly
Alcartra, the famous California phe
nomenOn Making and holding re-
cords seem to have become habit
with Sophie 18th, and the entire
dairy world is beginning to wonder
if there is any limit to what this
great Jersey cow can do. During
her eight testing years she has Civ
en- 10O,557.2 pounds of milk and
5.7S7.6 pounds of butter-fat and is
still on the job so that in her life
time she should be expected to re
turn six or seven times her weight
in butter-fat.-Denver Field and
Farm.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-24
HUNDRED AND TWENTY-O
BILLS PASSED BY ASSEMBLY
This Number Was Sifted Out of
the Fifteen Hundred Introduc-
ed During the Session.

ed During the Session.
Out of 1900 bills introduced dur
ing the recently adjourned biennial
session of the Colorado general as
sembly only l2l we're permitted to
become laws. But included in this
number were numerous measures
of material benefit to the state dur
ing the period of reconstruction
Appropriation measures for the
biennial period of 1919 and 1920 to-
tai $4,427, 1885.
Revenues for the same period bas-
ed on estimates of State Auditor
StOng give an estimated income of
$3,646, ,293.34 entailing an Over-apprO-
priatiOn of $7SO,820.51.
Not all of the appropriation bills
have been signed by Governor
ShOup Included in this list is the
general appropriation bill for $2,-
075,0OO.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-24
SUNDAY SERVICE.

In order to accommodate the pub
lie / will open my meat market one
hour each Sunday morning from s
to 9 o'clock and one hour each Sun
day evening from 5 to 6 o'clock at
which hours 1 will supply you with
anything in the shop.
A. H. JONES, Prop.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-24

Phone % for ice-Blaine Keith
will supply yOu-any old time.45-tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-24

Sale Bills At Chisstain Office
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE X
FARMS ANn LAND FOR SALE DC
SPLENDID BUNGALOW
AND Ia ACRES

BEST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE
COUNTRY HOME IN JEFFERSON
COUNTY; HAS 7-RoOM BUNGALOW.
BATH. SHOWER BATH, SANITARY
CLOSET WITH PLUMBING, CITY
WATER PUMPED INTO HOUSE;
FINE WELL WATER AT BACK
DOOR; DELCo LIGHTING SYSTEM;
SETS BACK $50 FEET FROM MAIN
PIKE ROAD. WITH BEAUTIFUL
LAWN. SIX MILES OF CITY;
-FOUR ROOM COTTAGE, s-HoUsE,
TWo-sToRY BARN, CATTLE
STALLS. POULTRY HOUSES, OTHER
oUTHOUSES; 40 PECAN TREES,
SOME BEARTNG;- YOUNG ORCHARD;
70 ACRES IN CULTIVATION; SUCH
A PLACE AS YOU WOULD BE DE-
LIGHTED WITH, COMBINING BOTH
CITY AND COUNTRY FEATURES.
PRICE ONLY $3.50, OR WILL Ex-
CHANGE FOR NICE HOME EAST
OF 2oTH ST, SOUTH HIGHLANDS.
YOU HAVE BEEN WANTING JUST
SUCH A COUNTRY HOME AS THIS.
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE. DAVIS
INVESTMENT co, u6 n. 21ST ST.
PHONE MAIN 6Sei
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE X
BEFORE YOU BUY


LOOK, INTO THESE BARGAINS
7-room, 2-story bungalow on 18th ave,
North. splendid furnace; possession
April /. Better buy while you can.
Only $4,000. please don't ask loca-
ton of above over phone.)
SECOND AVE, NORTH
Modern Groom home, has bath rooms,
closets in all bedrooms. VIII paint
house and sell for $500.
NORTH HIGHLANDS
(Near Acipco car line)
1-room house newly covered no incum-
brance, has lot 125x215 Possession
80 days. Price only $500. $500 cash,
balance to suit.
TWELFTH AVE. NORTH.
(Fountain Heights)
2-ssory 1-room house, newly painted.
Good condition. splendid buy for
$4250. Terms
NORTH BIRMINGHAM
rooms, pantry electric lights and city
water, Lot 75x110. Only s14oO and
can be bought on 500 cash pay
ment II You want it hurry.
INGLENOOK.
Two nice bungalows at $4,000, Con-
venient to l. & N. shops, schools, car
line, etc.
EAST BIRMINGHAM
4 rooms, hall, 2 porches, bath, lavatory
and toilet. Lot 50x1so. Price only
$3.50. $500 cash, $40 month. No In
eumbrance. Better get busy if you
want it,
HOW ABOUT A FARM?
Have a dandy 5-acre farm with 5-room
bungalow built in 1916 of heart lum-
Der. Basement 20x20, so or 90 fruit
trees, has barn and outbuildings.
House has never been painted or
papered but is in first class condition
This is only s miles from city on
s.,1l No I,4r g.
s400 cash, balance 1-2-3-4 and years
at s per cent or monthly.
Have several other farms for sale. If
interested in any of above, or If
there is something else you wish come
and see
WOODLAND
1st avenue near school, a good s-room
house with basement house needs
painting. A pickup for $1,000.
WOODLAND
Splendid Groom house in excellent
condition on lot 50x165. First avenue
between 4Sth and 4sth, No incum-
brance If you want nice home buy
this, Price is only $4250, $1,000 cash.
NORTH BIRMINGHAM
(Colored property)
4 rooms, porches, close to radiator
plant and by-products, only $3.50. AS
sumo $500 mortgage and pay balance
cash.
SOUTH HIGHLANDS
Bargain--Here is bargain and no
mistake Groom, modern home. Fine
for rooming or beading house, on 10th
avenue near Five Points. Price only
$500, $1,000 cash and $50 per month
at per cent. House rents at $50 and
can get more.
MR.. CARPENTER
With
BETHEA r. e. & ms. co.
2027 srd Ave Phone Main 116
WANT TO SELL? LIST WITH ME.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

LAND AND TIMBER

LAIN IL AMI l. IM DEN
1927 acres, - miles of railroad, ON
hard road in Lowndes county, Miss;
40 acres open, with good residence
and barn; 500, 600 feet oak, poplar,
hickory and pine; price, $4,000; fee
simple.
4S0 acres. miles of Frisco railroad
at Gatman station will cut 10000
feet per acre; pine. oak, hickory, pop
lar and gum; $3.50 per 1000 feet
takes timber and land; good road all
seasons.
Frisco railroad; Lamar county; $3.50
per 1000 feet.
100 acres fine red land and virgin
timber; Marion county, for $500 per
acre.
One of the best red land farms in Ten
nessee valley; Z miles of Decatur
on CORTLAND pike; 3S2 acres; all in
cultivation except so acres; most all
level land. with s-room 2-story
house and tenant houses; large
spring and fish pond, with enormous
stock of fish; good orchard and pas
lures; price, SIS per acre. T. A.
Wigs. Hillman hotel.
FOR SALE AT BARGAIN-Am sufferer
of hay fever, have to change climate,
and am offering the following prop
erty: $4,000 buys $50 acres fine
pidSh Sdhoy io"il ldHui Hail iiiAlAoii
feet saw stocks and from 10000 to
10000 ties: houses; $50 acres
cleared; 2 miles railroad. / also have
lease on 1000 acres for 6 years on
railroad, fine cotton and most any
crop wanted; about 500 cleared; good
houses and plenty of them and one
good enough for family, as l live in
it, Want to sell all stock and hogs,
feed tools. including Fordson tractor,
all new and first-class; want to let
someone move in, me move out.
Come to Millers Siding, A. G. r.; will
show all to you; some big log teams
and outfits along with sale; two good
portable mills; take it ALI along at
right prices; have a brand new Du-
pick 8 u ton truck, take it along
also. I must change at once for two
or three years anyhow. Geo. T. Par
IRISH, Millspur, Ala.