davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25
POStOfIiCe a Busy Place

The postoffice on an average week
day at this season might very well be
taken for a freight depot. Since the
apple harvest began the office has han
died more than five carloads of fruit
by parcel post. Several motor truck
loads are dispatched daily. Rural de-
livery men are crowded to capacity
with apple boxes and one day last
week one of the deliverymen left town
with his automobile loaded down with
seed wheat. Another carried a two
bushel bag of walnuts, shipped from
Dundee to a patron. The day before
the postoffice received for delivery a
half of the carcass of a bear, mailed
to a local friend from an eastern Ore
gon hunter.
Over the postoffice last week was
suspended a most perceptibe redolence
of skunk perfume. A hunter dis
patched his early furs through the
mails DESPITE the fact that the clerks
hastened the bag of furs to a rear
door, they were allowed to remain hong
enough to leave their aroma.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25
Wenatchee Deal Excites Attention

A deal by H. G. Bohlke, Cashmere
apple buyer. who is said to have pur-
chased 2, 200 carloads of apples in the
Wenatchee district recently. has ere
ated the sensation Of the season in ap-
pie marketing, according to eastern
trade papers. Mr. Bohlke was recently
in New York city for a conference
with Joe Steinhardt, we'll known box
apple operator. Mr.. Steinhardt. who
is optimistic over the apple deal pick
ing up as the season advances. stated
that he would handle the accounts Of
Mr.. BOhlke in the east.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25
kiddieS Collect Old NewSpapers

Hood RIVER homes have been CLEANED
of all old magazines and newspapers by
pupils of the city schools. The young
sters are viewing with each other in
their solicitations. Daily kiddies.
ranging from SIX to IL years, call t.
homes with coaster wagons and haul off
refuse papers from cellars and attics.
The old papers are being sold for the
purchase of pictures, playground equip
ment and other articles for classrooms.
A prize viii be awarded by the faculty
to the class of youngsters assembling
the greatest quantity of papers. Col
leetions have already reached several
motor truck loads.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25
Smith Back From Michigan

"While indications of retrenchment
are apparent in the larger manufaetur-
ing centeTs where men are being laid
off, says E. C. Smith, just back from
a business trip to Grand Rapids, Mich.
and who called at other points in the
north central states, conditions are
not very dissimilar from those of the
smaller communities of Oregon. Con-
ditions, ! believe, are better than one
would expect from press reports.
Mr.. Smith returned by way of Cali
fornia and was accompanied home by
Mrs. Smith and the twin babies.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25
GULL APPLES GO
TO $17 PER TON

The Gull apple market was revived last
week when the Hood River Apple Vim
egar Co. announced an offer of SIT per
ton for all sound apples below C-grade,
exclusive of fruit less than q inches
in diameter. The highest offer for this
class of fruit to date has been $l2 per
ton, paid by Gamers.
The local concern will use the Gull
apples in their evaporation plant.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25
tuberculosis Seals Sale Soon

The members Of the Woman's Club
and the Public Health Association are
preparing TO launch an intensive cam
palgn here December I for the sale Of
tuberculosis Christmas seals. The
county has accepted a quota Of Sil5.
In addition to the sales campaign the
Public Health Association will conduct
an educational campaign
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. May :.-Cattie: slow. com.
rounds and up fully zoe lower: others
mostly &c to snc lower; yearlinEs and
cows sec lower: other cows. heiters and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23

va. Centuries. ..r5.. C. and a. 1891 =. 7an
STREE GALWAY BONDS
Va ny. aud Power Co. Is. 1894 -. -
S.EEET RAILWAY STOCKS
Va. ny and row Co. n.d 100 -
Va ky. and POW Co. cum 100 -
RAILROAD STOCKS
II. r. and Y. DIV Oh. 100 -. rs
!SsCRANCE STOCKS
Atlantic Iit- tns - -. 100 $50 -.
Va. Fire and Ma. InS. Co % Nt -.
1ASk AND !RrSf co SrOCKS
..r"..rau Nations. Spuk.. 100 -. iN
Nmsr Irus. ca lass ~ ipS -. lG
Broad stree: Rank....... = SIS -.
broadway National Rank. % !os "
bSiiN ~ Co.'s. aud Trusts. 100 -. AS
J.,f 'Th! Nat'onsi Bank. 100 it7 -.
church ifI.l Bank .......... 10 1865 iS
F!rs; Sltiorai Bank ..... 100 -. c4e
Ncrs hau;S National BANK. 100 =. 100
NJ nanlJs and Merchants lCb SIS -.
Na..onal STATE and CITY,. 100 -. no
Old Dominion Trust Co... 100 49, 2io
EiChmond Trust CO.. 100 -. liz
Union BANK OF Richmond. 80 e. lSj
VIRGINIA Trust Co............ 100 -. 80
We Emit sank ....,.,. IS ~ o..
80 :. III NSEOi'S
B. T. Cru:np Co. sec p.d.. 100 -. 100
Crystal Ice co. pfd.. Sc 10 -. 100
J. .drI Loan ard S,y Corp. l'r . Nv
9 Dom. and Stcc, Co. J ~ -.
Sou. stove Works. pld. $50 30 &C.. lnl
Cniv.r. Leaf Toh So ptd. 100 -. lot
Va Car. Chem. pfd Sc. GO los -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
COTTON MARKETS.

SEW YORK. May s:.-There was re-
,'na. OF liquidation in the cotton rnarE.,
tou'|. which sent all the active months
snntn nc" low ground for the movement
- 80 "f - points below last nights closIry
quotation. and IL points under the loves,
IriSc touched on the break OF %.st.Jd.y
h,H,ten followed on covering and rumnrg
"i ou!!ihn private condition figures hos.
49, Win october closing 81 3ts7 and
"et!iHe az y 10 20 points.
The market opened barely s,<.nv a,
acfa.ne OF TO 90 points. genera x 10 -
Joints lower. under overnly/ scilnr ord
70 hut soon stcad..d on ! Iit;!" trad.
onyihE and covering. Juiv rallied to ~ 50
ana December 20 ,2.J o. i shat.. aboy.
,asi i niRhts closing a:urcs ~. the latter
9nsr!nrs and the market yeearne m.at
uutIhE nc middle of the morning Eu
INof5 mat offerings of !cw-Eraic ,o,,H,
,r. n.co'ninE heavier IN tho Southwest
WIN prospects for continued good .eathss
u UNI, r.poris from the goods trade
IN EGyntlnr cotton had been due 20 Sou
iauv: liquidation owInx To contrac,ion ~
.reuts. Were among the factors ta!heI -;
,,J,naIy sold on TO .7z5 ard December 20
o.. 80 w,,th WI. ne ,rsnGrai ~, showing ne;
week enh. and there Wa .iso sony, mr. IN M
pusIhe on the closing rallies acc.u-,snI a
o. EuHnfs that Mem phis was buying her
~ p.Ctatons OF a bulii5h private CON
Hii;ph report on Monday. Sales OF min,
re"k wcro estimated at only IS GO bai.s
inc smallest weeks business for ave vr,rs
o"l'G parity 20 the ability OF r,uv.,. -
.sIute goois from second hands AZ low.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23

Erss f"rk-M!dhiinE. 50: ,tock x1.,
MINOR ports--SStock. !lSa1 '-'
t-s ". ..oo zoo ,S;1Nscsip's. s.in: exports. 6.
es 79ta! FOR weeh-Receip,s. sig: exports
,,o r:;as Iqr ,season-neceipu. ea72s7: ex
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23

,,, Local. PRODUCER MARKET.
"noiesAIn Quotations by Tond.on Cat.
Inc. Zi5 East Cary st Madison i2S.J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23

NJ" ORLEANS. My .a-D.cIJ,.. A.,
.nton todsy were the rrsui; OF ~, ..
For IN her conditions over the bell,
nhi ,he latter part o: the session i, had
I, ''II.' ton'. OWING 20 general! drnanS
~. u.nre!s on the short side. shorts hell
~. raa 20 eHsn W and realize pron,s over
Tho nrst call hrouvh, lo,.., ., >, -,
no'h's afer which tho mark~, moved ~
1890 40 y points over the cios- 81
.su',uab on private r-ports OF r.,r. a.,
M " i;sstern he'll when the weather M n
sny,ybs,mh * ind'cstti next 10 no ralnfaii
d. .spinaa:, unas, which prices fsii to net
INC POSTING OF the forecast whicS go
All my nry wsa'nsr over Sunday in pract.caiIy
ms pressure priccs went 4. 10 a. no'r,
s7W seSeEhay,s nna!s. July fsllins from
.,hcaizinE on short contract, continue,
~ uy"n"afd movement and caused az.
We. ,-CnENr!cr. so tina: the close shn,r.
"a ro di1a.ihes Tor the session OF bu, H 20
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-10
UNION MILLS

That a collision with a wagon OF
Thomas, Bennett and Hunter, road
contractors, might be averted, an
automobile driven by son of Harry
Ditman, Westminster, was run to
the side of the road, short distance
above here last week and rolled over
in field and was considerably dam
aged. Young Ditman and several other
young men that were with him sus-
tanned only slight injuries.
Mrs. Edward Lease, who has been
home from the hospital about week,
is coming along finely.
Wesley Zepp,. Deep Run Valley, SUI
fering from a severe attack OF appen-
dicitis, was taken TO the Maryland
General Hospital, Baltimore, for an
operation.
Miss Marian Shriver attended the
Army and Navy football game at New
York.
Edward Yingling, baltimore. visit
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ephriam
]. Yingling, last week.
Jacob p. Hull, Harrisburg, called on
old friends at Silver Run and other
parts of Carroll County, last Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs George V. Maus, upon
their return home from their we'd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-10
EMORY

Christmas entertainment on Deem
Der % at p. m. s.a-a .....
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at
Mns4Jacob Upperco on January 6. All
are welcome.
Sunday school at 2 p, n. Preaching
at,3. ~. <-..-. -
On Sunday evening at 8 p. m. the
Epworth League will have stereop-
ticaH lecture on Korea. Special music
is being prepared.
Mrs. Nathaniel Zentz and son, Mr..
Guy Zentz, of Westminster, spent Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. Rebecca
Caple. s..A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Mummaugh
are, visiting friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry have moved
their family from Sparrow's Point to
MIR. Marshall Taylor's house, which ne
recently purchased.
Butchering is in progress.
Christmas will soon be here.
Mrs. Vernon Gill spent Thursday
with her aunt at Pleasant Hill. I
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Clements, OF
Baltimore spent the weeks end with
her mother, Mrs. Edward Burk.
Mr.. William Burk has built an adj
dition to his house.
Miss Mary Gill spent several days
last week in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bollinger, of Millers,
spent Sunday last with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bond Roop.
Mr.. William Hand, of Pittsburg,
snent Monday with Mrs. Benjamin
Bond.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-10
.UNIONTOWN

Miss Mary Belts visited friends IN
Winfield the past week.
Mr.. Lane has been suffering from
an attack of blood poisoning.
Mrs. D. U. Bair, of Philadelphia, was
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. B. E. Pet
rea on Sunday.
Mr.. Milton Sponseller, of North Bal
timore, Ohio, son of the late Haml-
ton Sponseller, of Union Bridge, cal
led ON his relatives, Miss Sallie WeaV-
er and Mr.. and Mrs Harry Weaver, on
Monday.
Mrs. Samuel Repp visited friends in
Baltimore the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Freter, OF
Woodbine, visited Mr.. Charles Setting
and daughter, the past week.
Mrs. Clara Crabbs. of HagerstoWn,
is visiting her sister.
Miss Elsie Singer, of Baltimore,
was "a weeks end guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Newcomer. Mr.. Louis Tan
ner, of Sandyville, vas their guest on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-10
WARFIELDSBURG


After ten days of cloudy weather,
the sun made its appearance on We'd
nesday.
The butchering season again and
many in this neighborhood have done
their fall butchering.
Our old neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Koontz, and Mr.. VIM. Breat-
weiser and daughter, Margaret, of
Bachman's Valley, called on friends in
this neighborhood, Wednesday.
Mrs. Lewis Barnes, of Westminster,
has returned home after spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs. Geo
Phillips.
Mrs. Emma Arnold and son, VIM. of
Westminster, and Mrs. dizzy Benson,
spent Friday with the formers sister,
Mrs. George Phillips.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-10
Injured Following Hounds

Frank Hobbs, manager OF the
Springfield State Hospital, is suffer-
ing from a sprained ankle sustained
Saturday while engaged in fox hunt
with a party of friends in the Second
district of Baltimore county.
Mr.. Hobbs was attending the gath
ering of the Maryland Fox Hunting
Club, which is being held at Soldiers
Delight, and was a member of party
Of so who started out on the chase.
Representatives from many coun-
ties are attending the meeting and
nIans are being discussed for the erec-
tion of a permanent clubhouse at the
site Of the present camp. Francis A,
Crawford, TaylorsVille. has been elect
ed president of the club with Albert
S. Desh as vice-president.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-10
ROCKY RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey M. Pittinger
and daughter, Miss Cora, spent Sun
day with Mr.. Pittinger's sister, Mrs.
Clarence r. Moser, and family, OF
Rocky Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Pittinger and child
spent a few days of last week with his
father, Mr.. George w. Pittinger, and
! family, of Logs.
Mrs. Ida ]. Miller spent few days
of last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Minnie Whitmore, and family, OF
FrankIinville.
Only Is days until Christmas and
only % days to New Year.
Mrs. Clarence c. Pittinger spent a
day with Mr.. Harvey M. Pittinger, of
! this place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-10
Rabbit Foot did Good Job

Lancaster, Pa, Dec. His auto
mobile struck by a shifting engine in
the center of the town and entirely
demolished, w. E. Amber, official at
the Seedleaf Tobacco Co., was picked
from the wreckage unhnrt.
After being assured he was alive he
reached. for his back hip pocket and
procured the right hind foot of a Nrab-
bit given to him by friend several
hours before. Amber, seated at the
wheel, was thrown with the car a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-10
Branded Peaches and Mince Meat
Now Fall Under Prohibition Ban

Houston, Texas, Dec. I'm what
was said to be the opening gun of a
nationwide campaign. Federal prohi-
bition agents here today seized vir-
tually all of Houston's visible supply
of Christmas branded cherries and
mince meat, put UP in glass jars
prior to prohibition
The agents assert that the fruit
contained more than one half of
per cent, alcohol,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-10
Silk Hose For Everybody

A special assortment of Silk Hose for the Christ
mas shopper, we have them mall pure silk from
81 90 the pair up to $500 All the r?ge the wool
Hose in Heather mixture for wear with oXfords.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-10
MT. AIRY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bohn, of near
Mt. Airy. entertained their children
and grandchildren at THANKSGIVING
dinner. on Thanksgiving Day, all the
children and grandchildren being
present. Those. present We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. John H Bonn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shirley W. Bohn and daughter, Kath-
leen: Mrs. Harry E. Wilson and chill
dren Rachel, Edwin and Robert, of
Woodyille; Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur A.
Pohn and daughters. Isabel and
Catherine, of Waynesboro, Pa, Mr..
End Mrs. John T. Bohn, of Baltimore;
Mrs. Edward sCrumrine, of Union
Bridge, sister of Mrs. Bohn. A dinner
was served.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-10

Sunday.
Mr.. Kenneth Mering, of Pikesville,
spent Thanksgiving with his grand
mother, Mrs. CIementina Mering, and
family.
DR.. Zinkham bought at public sale
on Friday, Mrs. Sarah Babylon's
property for, $3.50,
Mrs. Nettie Starr. of Westminster,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Solomon Myers, returned home on
Friday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-10

ding tour, were rendered a reception
at the home of the grooin's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Maus. on the
evening of the both ult.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-10
distance of more than '"e ce
the machine crashing ln'V
wall.
SCHOOL GRAFONOLA'

Our special school model sdhstlsrst Idn
will be a scource OF en'r price
and education for years amonstl
S. $50. 90 and $500. Let us dsiD
Dec. s-2t Maze >
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24

two. but what passed between them
wasn't disclosed to the court. It be-
came known, however, that the duke
suggested they might come together
and see how they would be able to get
along, Overjoyed, the duchess readily
agreed, and they lived together with
some friends and later at her own
place at Crowhurst, from November
81 onward. OF their relations during
that period the duchess told nothing,
but one morning-December 1b-- she
awoke to And the duke gone and only
brief note left for her. 1t read:
"We've tried our best, but am afraid
we've grown too far apart during the
years Of our separation. I appreciate
all you've tried to do to make our re-
union happy, but believe we will be
happier apart"
In her disappointment the duchess
wrote: II received your letter and
wish you had spoken to me instead. 1t
does seem pity that we came together,
only now to part" Receiving no reply,
the duchess, after waiting month IN
hope, wrote again: II ask you to re-
consider your decision. I assure you
that If you will only consent to our
living together again I will do every
thing in my power to make you happy.
Will you not agree to try7"
On February / the duke wrote: ~
appreciate your letter, but am convinced
that what you ask is impossible ~
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
Duchess Reveals
Marlborough Woes
In Divorce Hearing
Preliminary Writ Granted
and Decree Is Expected
Two Weeks After Papers
Are Served ON the Duke
By Arthur S. Draper

From, The T,ibume's Earopeon Bureau
Copyright. 1920. Now Yora Tribune Ino)
LONDON, March 23.-The story Of
devoted mother and wife. Of efforts
to win back husbands love and care
for their children and of sacrifices
and pleadings to hold a home to-
gether was told simply before LORD
Justice Sir Henry Duke yesterday in
divorce court, when Consuclo Spencer
Churchill, Duchess of Marlborough
and daughter of w. K. Vanderbilt, laid
bare the story of her own household.
The duchess, tall and stately and
rather pale, answered questions put to
her in clear, low voice, with just a
little catch in 1t. Her answers were
brief, with here and there a sentence
or two Of explanation. Her attorney
Sir Edward Carson, perhaps the most
brilliant lawyer in England, presented
the case with a sympathetic touch and
in a, quiet way. Between Sir Edward
and the justice, her head slightly
bowed throughout the questioning,
stood the duchess, wearing a black
silk toque and black, slk-lined chin
chilla coat over black charmeuse
frock, with rope Of priceless pearls
offsetting the sombreness of her
costume.
Quaver in Duchess's Voice
The duchess. in response to ques-
tions, told the story of her married
life and separation and Of last at
tempt to live with the duke; Of his
desertion and refusal to return,
though she wrote him repeatedly, Of
fering to do her utmost to make him
happy, and of her sufferings. Sue
told Of their marriage in 1895 in New
York, Of the birth of their two chill
dren in 1897 and 1898 and of the break
in the home in 1907. She explained
that the differences between her and
the duke were adjusted by a deed Of
separation, executed out of court,
which provided for the education of
the children and other matters per-
tanning to them.
The voice of the duchess quavered
just little when she told of the fire.
quent formal meetings with her hus-
band to arrange matters. When coun-
sci asked if these meetings were de-
voted to discussing the education of
the children the duchess replied:
"Yes, and their welfare" She said
that in these meetings she and the
duke had been fairly friendly but that
there had never been discussion of a
resumption of living together until
the Youngest son became of age, last
year. On November II, 1919, the duke
wrofo tho I11chasS thiu poto. NMo,y r
come to see you to discuss something
about the boys? l should be grateful
if you would set some date convenient
to yourself"
The duchess wrote in reply:
II will be glad to see you at 4 o'clock
on Friday next, if that hour is con-
venient"
Tells of Pleas Spurned
There was a meeting between the
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24

Helpers, Local 285, called strike l.,,
Tuesday when the Retail Furn;turs
Dealers Association Of Greater New
York refused their demands for q 2Y
per cent increase in wages and q hal,
day Saturday during June, July and
August.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24

whereupon tho present suit was
brought.
There was an instant's hush after the
witness sat down. The judge then said
quietly: ~ will issue preliminary
writ Of restitution Of conjugal rights"
The Duke of Marlborough 10 now on
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24

the Continent. Within two weeks after
writ can be served on him, divorce
will be granted to the duchess.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24

Furniture Teamsters Strike
The international Brotherhood OF
Teamsters, ChauReurs, Stablemen and
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
Dwight E. Heard Go.
International Mines
 < Realty Company
Central and Adams Sts. 
"a NORTH HEST ANE.

10 EORTH FIRST AVE.
 P. 0. BOX 1889 PHONE 4955 rious mining and mineral propositions Careful reports and examinations rem dered. We buy. sell or exchange real estate of all descriptions and size, io- cated anywhere. Our expert service guarantees satisfactory results. Cal or write. stating your requirements.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
Best Home Bargains

seroon brick iu Evergreen Place. Modern. Eellebuilt, fine shade. garage, etc. About s750 worth Of furniture in~ cIudeds $500 cash, balance terms. 6~room modern brick, with brick ga rage; new and up~tO~daGe. Northeast s4500s $500 cash
 We Rlso have the best buys in any size house, located i1l any part of Phoenix.
 HOLT REALTY 70.
 60 G% Adams pix
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15

The Arizona Republican Is the rec. eanixed want advertising medium or Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15


 CITx LOTS
 We have a. block or eleven attractive city lots for safe, with abundance ot old shade and fruit trees. Price cheap. cash or terms.
 ETGIITx-ACRE FARM Five miles from Capitol Groom stone house. basement barn. garage and corraIs. Fifty acres in cotton. 20 acres. Sudan grass 10 acres hegira Fine sandy land, no aIkali: old garden water right, well with good soft water plenty of shade: cash and terms. PAYING RESTAURANT FOR SALE s100O buys this money maker: cen trally located.
 CATTLE WANTED We always have buyers for cattle
 VALUABLE BUSINESS LOT 4 fine apartment site corner loss facing Capitol. for safe at very reason able price.
 DESERT AND HOMESTEAD LANDS We can locate desert and homestead land seekers on good level land at q
 HOUSE FOR RENT We have 3 few desirable houses listed for rent for which we will he glad to give information.
 RESPONSIBLE TENANT Desires modern, well furnished te Groom residence in good neignoog@ hood
 Coolest residence in city, large 1o~ room house with screen porches. 2 bath rooma: 1ot 155x2OO: centrally io~ cated on First avenue Good Income bearing property.
 GENERAL MERCHANDISE
 STORE
 x125.000 gross sales last year. Good reasons for selling this highly profit able business. located in thriving town near Phoenix VIII invoice. Tn2uas@ aiate posssssion. Investigate.
 LISTI4~GS WANTED On all ksnds of property, COMMISSIONS or ali legitimate nature promptly e&s ecuCed 10 ,four satisfaction
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-16O acre relinquish- ment in Deer Valley. s25 per acre Marvin Smith. 331 E. Washington St
 hr
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
Most Attractively

located lot 75x140 pavement. sidewalks. garage at cost. biock south Of Nc
 DowelI CaIt~2 21i F WillegGa for in
 Formation bg
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
For Sale-Houses

-.---~--~-~- --'~--~~~--@-0~--~ ~--~----.-~~----------
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
For SaleH Houses


 FOUR-IOOAI frame modern, good location garage nice lawn, lots 0g shade some fruit: priced at sZ6oO and only &500 down. Call nt 10 N, Second Ave. bl WELL built Six-roOm modern brick with large closets, built@in features. oak fIoorings fine lawn and garage on lot 75X140 Now vacant and can be seen aa 8l9 N. 3rd Ave. Owner. L6