davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
 PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing by and between James Dinneen and Cyrille Decuyper doing business in the Town of Cordova, Alaska, under the firm name and style of Cash Grocery Company of Cordova," was on the 18th day of July, 1920, dissolved by mu- tual consent; that said James Dineen will hereafter conduct said business, will collect all outstanding accounts and settle all outstanding indebted ness. CYRILLE DECUYPER
 3-5t JAMES DINEEN
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
Certificate Presented to the Kin of
 Americans

Americans.
 freedom and justice to the coming generations, represented by the figure of the kneeling boy, praying and thank ing God for deliyerance.
 At the right, the figure of a man, chained and shackled, symbolizes the spirit of evil and the victory over our enemies. Also at the right, crOwning the spirit of America, stands "G1ory" who rejoices with the old war veteran, standing to the left of the principal figure symbolizing the armies, who are always ready to fight for the good of humanity.
 Universal fame is symbOlized by the winged figure, flying over the group, and trumpeting to the world, the great triumph in which the United States participated. The American eagle, posed on the staff of peace, watches zealously and stands ready to swoop in case enemies again endeavor to disturb the peace of the world, so dearly ac quired.
 The entire group is framed by bor der of oak and laurel leaves which are always decreed to the victOrs.
 At the foot of the cenotaph the flags of France and America are draped and joined together by a wreath, which is the mark of gratitude and homage which France pays to our sons who gave their lives for liberty and justice.
 The lines engraved on the wall be- hind the group are taken from one of Victor Hugo's poems, and when trans lated read, 'Those who died piously for their country, have the right that at their graves, the people come to pray"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03

constantly pass through his office.
 Following his graduation from Am herst college in 1912, MT. Sheridan was engaged in the practice of law in Syracuse, New York, under the firm name of Sheridan & Sheridan when he entered the service as a private and served until November 1918, when he was commissioned a lieutenant.
 He was transferred by the war de- partment to the war risk section, and appointed battalion sergeant major of infantry, December 1917. He sailed for France on Christmas day of that year and was appointed regi- mental sergeant major of Infantry May, 1918.
 His entire service overseas was with the war risk section. From chief clerk of the allotment department, he was promoted to be assistant head, and was finally appointed head of the allotment department.
 He was appointed chief of the spe- cial service division of the bureau of war risk insurance on February 5, 1919, and continued in that posi- tion in Washington until May, 1919, when he was appointed national war risk officer of the American Legion. He was appointed assistant national secretary of the Legion and then di- rector of the service division.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
MORE APPLICATIONS FOR ALASKA OIL LANDS

Five additional applications for oil leases were received by Register F. A. Boyle of the Juneau office, from the westward, totaling 12,S00 acres of land. The claims on which the appl1- cants have filed are situated in the Katalla and Cold bay oil fields. !, Only one, however, is in the ka- talla field. In that district Charles B. Bryan, of Cordova, has filed on 2,56O acres. In the Cold bay re- zion Carl Armstrong and W. J. Fin negan, Earl E. Simmons and Edwin Wentworth, each man filing for 2,560 acres.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03

Running birds are not found out side the Western hemisphere.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
JAPS' POLICY
 IN SIBERIA IS OUTLINE

TOXIC, Aug. 3 (by Associated Press).-There are no indications that the Japanese will refrain from carry ing out military arrangements made :, dealing with the problems arising from the Siberian situation. The forthcom- ing note to Washington outlines and amplifies statements regarding the Siberian policy and it is understood It points out the temporary character of the Japanese occupation of the Sagahlien district Officials have been careful to explain to newspaper men that the limited States was within it's rights in asking for a declaration CT the Japanese policy
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
HANDLES WAR RISK CLAIMS
Head of Service Division of the Amer ican Legion Has Had Exten-
 sive Experience.

Charles F. Sheridan, head of the service division of the American
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
TERRITORIAL NOTES

An Indan boy fell from a raft at Moosehde and was drowned. The little fellow was the adopted son of Old Stephen.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

LosT-Bunch of keys Sunday even. ing. Finder please return to Bank ot
 Alaska and receive reward 3-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03

Chas. Brown, a former Dawsonite, was recently found floating in the bay at Oakland, Calif, with his hands bound behind him with baling wire in such way that the authorities believe he was done to death. Brown had left a note to his wife stating that he intended to commit suicide but the officials are puzzled to know how he could tie his hands securely behind his back.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03

Legion at nation al headquarters, Indianapolis, is a native of Oswego, New York, and has had consid- erable experience in the war risk insurance bureau which e Il a b l e s him to handle with the great est dispatch the thousands of war risk claims that
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03
HILLMAN AGAIN CHARGED WITH
 CONSPIRACY

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3 (by AS, sociated Press ).-C. D. Hillman of Pas sadena, former Seattle real estate man, pleaded not guilty today to charges of grand larceny and con- spiracy resulting from an alleged swim ding from Edward Wineman of $9O0,- 900, when arraigned in court here. The case was continued until Septem- her
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-03

An Indan boy fell from raft at Moosehde and was drowned. The little fellow was the adopted son of Old Stephen.
 Alphonso Tanquail, 58 years of age who went to Dawson in the days of '9S via the Chilkoot trail, was found dead on his claim recently by his neighbors The body was taken to the Lesperance roadhouse. He was a former resident of Quebec.
 A. A. McMillan of Dominion creek near Dawson, met with a serious ac- cident recently. While coming down Calder he met two bears, his horse taking fright and throwing him out of his rig. He was badly cut and was covered with bruises about the head and face.
 A healthy condition in business as WuOlC LOT LuC llISL JuuIS1dl u1FI sion, both in the larger towns and in smaller villages, is indicated by the tax receipts for the fiscal year, 1920 according to Clerk of the Court J. w. Bell who has just completed his report on the tax collections.
 At a meeting of the Yukon Order of Pioneers at Dawson it was decided to have a rousing celebration on Discovery Day, August IT, the day Carmack discovered the first big gold deposits on the Klondike. A big exhibition of quartz, placer gold, and Yukon grains will be assembled for an exhibit.
 A shortage of water is reported on Eureka creek and many of the miners have left on that account A. J. Wik- strom is working in an open cut. Jos McLaggan is sluicing: Steve Bede is hoisting and sluicing. M. Velge is at work on an open cut on No. 3 Tom Warner is shoveling in his win ter dump. Hill Stephens has finish ed the winter dump, and intends tc sink another shaft
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
GRAHAM PETITION
FOR TRIAL F|LEO
Three Persons Make Affidavits
Concerning Statements of
Juror Stone

Montpelier. oct d.--Tbe petition for a
new trial in :he case Of state VS. y. r.
Ttaham has been Sled with the c,erk OF
I the buprene Court Il contains several
anidavits 10 show that there was nothing
Known of Jerome Stone having made
statements relative to tina case until six
I days after the Jury had found Mr.. Graham
guilty and only then when W. c. White,
an attorney in Mortified. telephoned that
stone had made statements to him. The
AFFIDAVIT a. fled sets forth that Stone
told Mr.. White. n the presence of Gilbert
safes on July .. 1919. that they would
never get Graham. to will re white
washed. He IS in the rirg and has friends;
o! course Nc ia gGlty and &c ougIt 10 go
20 State prison Mr. Bates arfida 1t sets
forth similar statements. while he
AFFIDAVIT Of Mrs. r. y Carpenter o;
Norttfeld sets forth that in 1913 Stone
expressed an opinion n ne presence that
Graham was guilty.
The certified cory of mis- testimony that
ne he'll no opinion IN the matter was at
tachcd 10 the pateg- that he had been
several ,i;nae a iur%Tnen ard has seen
juryme1 in crinil.sl caseT. that ne mad
not made IN his r,nd and ha1r'i paid
any attention to III. matter tie testlhed
TO reading about the mailer in the Barre
Time. and Boston rosl ana hh1 not e%.
pressed any opinion. ''he transcript of
the evidence in the case ts not ready 50
That The case could not nave been argued
this torn ANYWAY and M rettton for a
noS t.,a, win chAns" the 'ntiTe con-
diti.ns
This morning the aIeuni,ut Of inc st
Adams tax cases agairst tn. Old COLONY
Trust company and tho Fonis hers in
81. bans WAS .srnruercen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07

Putney-Fred l.. Parmelee. r.
Rockingham-Henry w. Weeden Bel
lows Falls, r.
Somerse Fred V. johnson. II.
Stratton-Ray F.. Lyman. West Wards.
horo r
Townshend- Fred W Watson. r. wal.
ter A. Eddy. n.
Nernon--H. +. Powers. South Vernon.
Mass. r.
Wardsboro--Martin H. Gleason. r.
Merle f. Putnam, q.
Westmins ter-George n. Walker. n.
Whitingham-James Farrington, Jack
sonville. 7. Charles S. Goodnow. Jack
sonvilIe. n.
Wilminston-Merton F. Barber. r.
Charles f. Allen, n.
WindhamE. l.. Stowel p.
WINDSOR COUNTY
Andover-Wiliam W. Hazeltine Ches.
ter. r
Baltimore--W. r.. Pollard. r.
Rarnard-Elhert l.. Miller. r.
Bethel-Hsrold ?. Perkins, r Eva Fl
Wilson y
Bridsewater-w II. Emery. F. f. s.
stevens. Briggs, D.
Cavendish-Park H. Pollard. Proctors
vile. D. James F. Gay, r
chester Henry &. Ballou. r.
Hartford-Fred l.. Davis, r.
Hartand-Leslie L. Walker. r
Ludlow--AlIen n. Ball. R
Norwich-Frank s. Mott, White River
Jet. r. F. n. r,
Plymouth-G. W. Frink. Plymouth
Union, r.
Pomfret-Horatio +. Luce. s Pomfret,
r,
Reading-W AIDE Keyes. Felchville, r
Rochester-Arthur 7. Martin r. James
F.. Manning, d.
Royalton--Allep w. Bohonnon. -. Roy
alton r. John B. Goodrich, So Royal
ton, u.
Sharon-O. c, Sawyer. r. and n.
Springf1eid-Henry s. Ward. NJ. n. r,
Stockbridge-Galen r. Fish. r. Charles
f. Buchanan, Gaysville. d.
Weathersfield--No candidate filed
Weston-Philander n. Fuller, F.
West WindSor--Ray l.. Blanchard,
Brownsville, r.
windsor-Lawrence Bullsrd r. George
F. Guernsey. n.
Woodstock-Frankiin s. Billings r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
CAR GOES OVER BANK:
MAN BADLY INJURED

Lyndon~iiic Oct 5.--As result OF
ne heavy fog, q car driven by Bruce
Wakefield wont over tns nank late
Monday night o. milo north Of this VII
lsgs drc struck a telephone pole T-u-
man Wheeler, one OF tie OCCUPANTS
vas seriously injured He f. a ros:or
Maine trair dcapatcher and IL now
sr 81. Johnsbury hospita. IN n cTitlcai
cor dition. There we've five others in
the car end al hut Wakefield were
thrown out and slightly injured Soon
after The accident car containing
Mr. and Mrs Ira Hunter Game along
and the broken guy rope from tire fal-
lon telephone pole ripped tne top OFF
ais car and Mr.. Hunter received "A
sti'iginr blow In both eyes His 1He
gus also scratched up and badly
frightened.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
AMEF,CAN LEAGUE STANDING
PARTCH HOME BURNS
LOks Of $4,000 In rlage n, New Haven
Structure Formerly
hotel

New Haven. Oct. THE residence Of
Mrs, Fred NJ. Parton, formerly the hotel
on what rs known ms the hotel farm, in
this village, was totally destroyed by Are
this morning at len o'clock at loss Of
el5o0O partially covered by insurance
The origin OF the fire ls unknown. The
farm buildings were saved by The wind,
the heroic wosk Of neighbors and other
helpers, ard the chemical from Ner-
seunes. Practically everything on the
ground floor vas saved, but very little
could be rescued from the upper stories,
Smoke was seen pouring from an upper
window IN the wooden annex by school
children At 8eernan Academy. They
save tine alarm. There was no chimney
near where the FIRE seemed 10 start The
main part Of the house vas ~ brick,
two and half stories, with wooden
annex, also two and q naif stories.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
{. N. WILLIAMSON.
NOVELIST, Is DEAD

Bath, England, Oct. 5.-The death IS
announced of c. ~ Williamson, ths
novelist
CHARLES Norris Williamson. journalist
ana author gained wide popularity az a
writer ~ stories in which the autom obi .
PLAYED a prominent part. Con jointly with
MS wife, Alice Murel Williamson. he
wrote among other tales The Lightning
tonductor; The Princess Passes" Nv
Friend the Chauffeur" Scarlet Runner"
and The Motor Maid
MY. villa mson WAS scientist ard sr
sineer and was for eight wears on tire
editorial staff of the Graphic He pub
hsned The Life Of Thomas CARLYLE IN
two volumes in 1881 Mrs. williamson was
horn in Livingston Manor House, on ths
Hudson River near Poughkeepsie, y Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07

dental which is shy s1,5ss,47. the appro-
prlation for the removal of snow has
been exhausted and overdrawn to tbs
amount Of sSO95 the appropriation for
sprinkling has been overdrawn to the
amount of s5.ols70. and that for sidewalk >
has also been overdrawn to the amount
Of sS,sss.57, Extraordinary condition.
have prevailed in these departments
however and on the whole the CITY
seems 10 he coming through with a good
balance to run the remainder Of the year
m other departments
The statement in detail foilows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
PONZI CAN PAY LESS
THAN 81 IN THREE

Boston. oct. Charles Ponzi can pay
less than one dollar in three on the
claims of creditors Of his shattered scheme
of high finances. Instead of 30 per cent
profits which he promised those who ex-
pected Ponzi to lead them to quick riches
will lose more than ~ per cent on their
investments.
The extent to which the millions en-
trusted to him had been reduced be-
came known definitely to-day for the
first time when G. \. Rittenhuose, au-
ditor Of tho federal receivers Of Ponzi,
made his report at a hearing on a
bankruptcy petition against Ponsi In
the federal court. To mtet liabilities
Hhich.hss Aet at $4,000 the auditor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
TAKE BAR EXAMS
Four Candidates Appear Before the
State Examiner. at Capitol

Montpelier, Oct. 5.--The annual eXamins-
ton of candidates 10 gain admission to
the practice of law in Vermont com
menced this morning before the board OF
bar examiners in the county court mouse
with four candidates present. These in
cluded Webster Miller. formerly of the
State highway office and Robert Susena
of Montpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
A ROTTEN ARTICLE

Some of our British cousins have much
10 learn regarding us. 4 Londoner N
conservation with an American remark
cd In all seriousness
Now, my dear sir, I none you will
not take umbrase at what ! am about.
to say, but | consider, To the victoys
belong the spois the very worst artlcls
In YOUR Constitution. Boston Tran
script.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
BIG LEATHER PLANT RrRNrn

Binghamton. y, Y. Oct 5.-The Norma n
Fl, Parke Leather companys plant at
Grea Bend, Pennsylvania was complete
ly DESTROYED by fire tonight. The dam
ase is estimated at 100000. partly covered
by insurance. Mr.. Psrke. owner, was II
New York tonight and those in charzs
could not state definitely the loss nor the
amount Of insurance carried. The cons
psny was one of the largest manufacture
ers of channels leather in the country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
CONSIDER CHANGES
IN THE CONSTITUTION

Montpelier Oct. 5.-The members Of
the commission to propose amendments
TO the Constitution met this afternoon and
the subjects to be proposed were sub
mttted TO the different persons who will
write the proposals, after which the com
mission will meet to study the proposals
again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07

said Ponzi had total assets of oniy
s2195.6S5
This aggregate of assets included as
principal items a certificate of DEPOSIT
Tor sl,05S,o21. cash in banks amounting to
slooo'b, Ponzis home in Lexington esti-
mated at $4,000 and $50 shares Of the
hanover Trust company. which ne tried
TO control and which failed when he fell,
estimated at $4,000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
FOOTBALL MEN HURT
Goddard Seminarians Injured in came
with NOrwich-Brcaks CoIInrbOnc

Montpelier oct. 5.-Three football
players are out Of the game at Goddard
Seminary. probably for some time They
include Captain Kelly. who has broken
cola rbone; Fullback Finn a broken mid
die finger: and Half Back Wall. in Heaton
Hospital, having been knocked out by a
blow on the head. He was unconscious
for some hours. All NJ these injuries hap
pened in the Norwich University freshman
football game Monday afternoon. when
Goddard won. 13 to O
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
NEGROES AND WHITES CLASH

LeayeEsworth, Kans.. Oct. 5--Three
men were injured severely early to-
day in riSht between about 300
white and negro soldiers stationed at
Fort Leavenworth, according 10 an an =
nounrement late to-day.
The fight IS said 20 have started last
eVertng when regro soldier pushed
n white one cff the sidewalk of u
dom toVn street, Later the disturb
nnce berA me general and continued un-
~ about three o'clock this morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
THREE NEGROES LYNCHEp

McClenny, Fla. Oct 5.-Three negroes.
Ray Field Ben Owens and Milton Smith,
arrested in connection with the murde RI
of John II. White, farmer. were taken
from the county Jail here last night and
lynched. four negro, Jim Owens
brother OF Ben Owens, and who is said 20
have done the shooting, is being pursued
by posse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
YOUTH LEAVES HOME
RussesI Euhe', Aesl ~ Tells Aunt She
Woei. Never See vim Again
Th-A Disappears

Goshen. Oct. b.--Eussali Euher. son Of
Archie Euber. aged L. wears. left hone
SLnday mon telling his aunt she would
never geo MIN again. He has brown eyes.
light hair. wore checkered trousers shirt
and cap. and wore new shoes and stock
'nes He was last seen going toward Rip
ton with his shoes in his hand and his
coat under his arm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
TRUSTEES OF THE STATE
LIBRARY IN SESSION

Montpelier. Oct. 1.-The quarterly meet
ms of the trustees of the State library
occurred this afternoon. Routine business
was done The secretary. q. W. Wing.
showed to the trustees the rough dra #
of the Legislative report. Another meet
ing iu a month win occur for further
consideration Of the report.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
MONEY ALL GONE
F'our Of Ctty's Departments without
Funds for Remainder Of Year

The statement of the financial condition
| of the different departments in Buring.
ton as hled by City Treasurer l.. c.
Grant shows that on October first four
departments had exhausted their appro-
prfations while tho sewer department was
practically in the same predicament The
departments which are nov defunc,
according TO this statement, are the Incl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
BOSTON BRAVES BEAT
ST. JOHNSBURY TEAM II

St. Johnsbury. Oct, 5.-The Boston
Braves defeated the Fairbanks Athletes
association, : TO l at a ball game to-day
attended nv over thousand fans from,
all parts of northeastern Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
BASEBALL SEASON ENDS
brooklyn and Cleveland rho Pennnnt
WiEnCrs In Two LenrUcs

car baseball leagues closed SUNDAY
with the :rooslyu ana Cleveland teams
the wirr ers. The finA standing:
NATtnNIA ~. LEAGTE STANDING;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07

sin:ere classified "a al put you IN
'oLch WITH the thing you need, II II IL =
IsaTtnsr, . dishwashsr. or q nurse girl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07

Something YOU want! Get It through
ths classified ad.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-09

$50 PER ACRE
$50 acres III cultivation. sets of
improvements; all silt soil, no seepage.
Just a real sure enough buy if you
are in the market for a farm. Don't
waste any time. See this.
WHITE REALTY co.
Phone 100. FL Paso. Texas.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-09

CASA GRANDE VALLEY
HOMESTEAD RELINQUISHMEN
$50 acres for $500.
$50 acres for $500.
GO acres for $1,000.
STATE LAND Contracts SIS per
acre.
STATE LAND Leases for 81 to $25
per acre.
PATENTED LAND - Unimproved,
SIS to SEQ per acre.
WITH IMPROVEMENTS for $50 to
$125 per acre.
:. c. MILLER COMPANY
- n. First Ave, Phoenix, Ariz
Casa Grande Hotel, Casa Grande.
tf
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-09
For Sale-Real Estate
FOR SALE
80 ACRES

Onehalf mile east of Gilbert highly
improved. Will subdivide to suit
purchaser. Also 65 acres two miles
south of Gilbert, good alfalfa land;
will subdivide, 1915 per acre. so acres
Santa Cruz valley, Post project, $500
per acre. Address the owner, DR.. F.
d. Rowell, Gilbert, Arizona Phone
21R4. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-09
Free Lunch

TERMS: 500 and under, cash; over
800, six months time or > per cent off
for cash
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-09
For Sale-Real Estate
EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES
RIIfsLy EvY

T.
In tracts to suit purchaser, improved
and unimproved. Fully paid up water
stock in Buckeye irrigation company.
These lands are reasonably priced and
terms are liberal, S125 to $3.50 per acre.
Fine dairy farms or cotton lands, no
alkalf or Johnson grass. Land values
IN this district have just started up
ward anG are certain to double in value.
Better take a day off and look up. You
viii be surprised. See Geo. p. Brown,
Buckeye, Arizona. r
FOR SALE-76 ACRES RICH RED
SANDY LOAN SOIL, Go ACRES IN
ALFALFA, FREE OF JOHNSON
GRASS, 10 ACRES IN APRICOT AND
OLIVE TREES. ORCHARD WILL
BE SOLD SEPARATE IF DESIRED.
ABOUT II MILE OF CEMENT IRRI-
CATION PIPE, MILE PAGE FENCE,
NEW SIX-ROOM HOUSE; GARAGE
AND MILK HOUSE. FOUR MILES
FROM CITY. PHONE Hts. If
CASA GRANDE VALLEY
100 ACRES
REIMBURSEMENT for sale. This is one
of the best, well fenced, partly cleared
and levelled, situated along the Flor
ence Casa Grande highway. under the
ditch and in the shallow water district
adjoining we'll improved places. Priced
to sell
l. w. McADAMS
Room l, Central Bldg, Phoenix. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-09

40 acres and up; all under cuItiva-
ton. $50 per acre cash, 10 years on
balance at Z per cent.