davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-01-19
MONTALVO HAS THE
LATEST RECORD HITS

Dardenella, Now Know. Wonderful
Pal, Am Climbing Mountains. All The
Quakers are Shoulder Shakers. When 1t
Comes To Loving The Girls I'm Away
Ahead OF The Times. You Know What
You Had Me. Give Me The Sultan's
Harem, Meet Me In Bubble Land. and
Mutt and JEFF In Mexico. II you want
the hits MONTALVO, 80 Smith St.. has
them first. 122O6-1-17-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-01-19
Confers on Canal

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 19:--
Assemblyman Arthur E. Warner, of
Elizabeth. N. j., today conferred
with members of the rivers and har-
bors committee Of congress regard
Ing the New Jersey ship canal and
other matters relating to water inn
provements in the vicinity of New
Jersey.
Mr.. Warner called spon Congress-
man Alderman and several other
members of the New Jersey delega-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-01-19

II YOUR Steam BofIer or Hot Air Fur
mace has not heated as 1t should I viii
make 1t or no charge f. ]. Larkin.
.23 Market st.
81 fS7-i2- 2O-1mos-M.-w.-S.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-01-19

500 Pairs OF women's Shoes at S5.85
Whitehouse Shoe Store. 1856 Smith st
1I861-1- -6-tfs'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-01-19

p,veysides VS.. Auditorium tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-01-19

RlverFides VS.. Auditorium tonight.
12244--1-19-1te
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-01-19
BIC DELEGATION
FOR SHIP CANAL
Perth ATnboy viii be Aided by
Other Cities at Hearing

Not only will Perth Amboy be
represented at the hearing on the
New Jersey ship canal bill to be held
at Washington, d. c., on "Wednesday
by the Rivers and Harbors Commit
tee, but 1t Is expected by the New
Jersey Intracoastal Ship Canal Asso-
citation that New Brunswick. New
ark, Trenton and other large cities
and towns interested in the con-
struction of the canal will send rep
resentatives. Arrangements have
already been made with tho railroad
administration for a special car to
transport the representatives
In order to obtain all the repre-
sentation possible from this city the
following statement was issued today
by the presidents of the New Jersey
Intracoastal Ship Canal Association
and the Chamber of Commerce:
Fellow Citizens:
Never before has the call been 50
urgent for Perth Amboy to be repre-
sented at Washington, ID. c., as on
Wednesday of this week. On this day
the New Jersey ship canal bill will
be given q public hearing before the
Rivers and Harbors Committee and
it Is necessary that the citizens of
matter The reporting of this bill
favorably to congress by the commit
tee means that the canal bill will
stand q good chance of being passed
and this in turn means that Perth
Amboy will become one of the great
est seaports in the world.
In order to get the bill reported
favorably this city and state must
have a large representation present
at the hearing and we urge that all
those who can attend the hearing. to
so inform Secretary Fred E. Hilton
of the Chamber of Commerce in or
der that arrangements may be made.
Yours for the canal and deeper
waterways.
Senator Thomas Brown, president
of the New Jersey Intracoastal
Canal Association.
/. T. Madsen, president of the
Chamber of Commerce.
The Chamber of Commerce has al
ready received word from seven per-
sons that they will attend the hearing
and the organization is hourly getting
in touch with other persons about the
city and making arrangements for
them to attend.
1t is expected that the New Jersey
Intra-Coastal Ship Canal A Association
or Chamber of Commerce will, by to-
morrow. have Instructions ready for
those who wish to represent the city
at the hearing and also will know def
nately just how many, will go from
here.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-01-19

Riversides vs.. Auditorium tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-01-19

New Hudson SEDAN ror hire. Sections
Garage. 1l153-12-13-Its
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-01-19

500 Pairs OF Women Shoes at $3.50
Whitehouse Shoe Store. 165 Smith st.
1lS6l-1- 1-6-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-01-19

900 Pairs of women.s Shoes at s5.s5.
whitehouse Shoe Store. 165 Smith St.
lIS61-1-6-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-01-19

Riversides VS.. Auditorium tonight.
12244-1-19-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-01-19

Riversides vs.. Auditorium tonight.
12244-1-19-1ts =
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-01-19

Riversides VS.. Auditorium tonight.
12244--1-19-1ts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31
Baseball Players Take Up
Golf As Training Exercise

ing them the knowing laugh. az
though 90 Eavs
Poor nuts. how do they set that
way
Bodlc, yea see WIS born north
OF the aslot' lu san Eruuellco-
His ucirhborhood Is known ~
81 romerThlr rough and ready part
Of town. IL WIS the native heath
Of such uH Joe Chovunlzi. Jim Cor
betts Jimmy Britt and Eddie Han
Ion Aud Ping remembered hlH
home meiEhhorhood AZ he Uufchef
the Yankee Eulferu HE them
selves forth, totiuE Eolf purupher-
MALTA.
Elm my town" nussd Pins. "a guy
caught walking around with such
junk as that would 5ool have o.
wrapped around his neck And they'd
De carrying him away 90 a cart None
Of that mountain pool f1r Ping"
But one morning the tempter Eot a
double wrist lock on the boy from
North o. tn ElotT
Come on out 90 the links and give
us tho north and south" surrested
lerr-L Pratt Don't be q nus
Lcul get q laugh OF two out OF ID.
and that won't hurt your face any,
Not me- replied Ping. hesitaLlur-
~ You guys can puEsyfoot around
tlzm links all Tuh want 10. But not
Pins"
cav, come on OUT eoarsd Bob
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31

mer a daughter OF Corcyra and Cal
lice, the latter a daughter Of AM
bassador and Simenas daughter, were
the star year old fillies Of the sea-
son Of 1913. In the Hopeful at Sara
toEa last August Cleopatra had the
Brilliant Man o'War fairly straight.
She came as near beating the big
deed. as did any CT the colts that
tackled him in the course Of the
season and she afterwards won the
Champagne at Belmont Park from
Upset and DR.. Clark Constancy.
winner o. the SpinawaT at Saratoga
in August and the $4,000 Eastern
Shore at Havre de Grace in Septem-
Der. had on Watch going In the
Manor Handicap at Laurel Park in
October. Constancy was making
concession Of four pounds 10 on
Watch on this occasion and she had
always safe TO bet that year old
fillies win train as year olds 10
the promise OF their juvenile FORM
But occasionally one comes through
as Artful did in 1905 and as Regret
did in 1918. So ir would De a 5000
idea 10 keep Coustancy and cleopatra
IN mind. II they train at all they VIII
FRINGE PAL BOUGHT
By EDWARD r. STMMS
Prince Pal, which has Just been
purchased By Edward r. Simms and
Henry oliver. IS a son OF prince Pal
euCiue and Wilful Maid md lfe was
imported by the late Jere Wheel
wright. OF Baltimore. and his races in
the Fort Thomas handicap and an
oVerniE ht affair. both at one mile, At
Churchhiu Downs last fall were con
VincinE- 10 one who saw Prince Pal
in action in Kentucky last October
and last November questions his claim
or his ability 10 stick Moreover, he
has wintered well.
King Thrush. Ike Constancy, a
member o. the powerful stable Of
commander J. X L. Ross, Of Montreal,
was q winner at Auueduct last July
and on one occasion at Saratoga In
August he worked half a mile in 46
seconds. five furlouEs IN IS and
pulled Up three quarters IN 1:12. King
Thrush was not a dependable racing
proposition last season because he
was big and weedv- He has devel-
oped over winter into one OF the most
robust colts about and he has been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31

NEW YORK. March 71--PinE Bodis
~ spent many months In q New
Terzey Ehlpyard prior % his de-
pa-turs for the southland with the
Yankees this spring
Pins. be- Go known. Is a hardy chap
his hands are hard and horny. for he
j a demon riverer, and proud % b.
Hes sl OF a mans man. ls Ping
such things a-Eolf. Tor instauce-
have always been a standing f1Ee
with this rugged riTetsr and craEher
1- the apple i1 season But more OF
-lsr anon
When the EauEB reached Florida
they found thaL the weather was not
what had been expected The wind
Oh The Atlantic was not always
gentle and as q result. some ol
players begged of from practice az
odd times. 90 HE themselves 90 the
E1t links where. wrapped lu sweat
ers- they could get les and lung eEsr-
GOLF IS POPULAR
WITH BALL pLATEHg
BOD w-aT. Wilson FrWEter
Roger Fac-luDluEL. Babe Ruth. Del
Pratt and other members Of the team
took many hikes 90 the GOLF links at
Jacksonville 20 swat the Eutta perchs
Dill and Ping used 90 Elt in the hotel
lobby and watch them start out. give
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31
Unknown Grabs Oft
Championship Belt

London. Ems. March 7I-Jim HiE-
sins tho Scottish miner who recent
ly won tra British bantamwelEht
championship from Harold Jones az
the National Sporting club and cap-
turel the Lonslale belt smbiematic
OF ths tt.e. was picked for the bout
no the LAST minute. Higgins was prac-
tlcallr Unknown Che London Sporting
club officials having heard of him
flr the first time only three weeks
rr.or -1 -le tou- iu which Be won
tle a lie bad been boxing pro-
laual.r tor only o. year when he
became rrs champion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31

7 OCIS WILLIE, Ky March 31-Tit1
j lLlu o'War out % the way 90 Is
generally agreed that the Ken
-uclzE derby, which viii be removed
gross value OF S36.000 or s3S.O0O. Is an
open race Not all OF the 1O7 three
year old colts and fillies that have
been nominated for the derby may be
considered as having chances but a
dozen or more OF the best look 10 be
pretty well matched and among the
best are five or six foreign bred colts
and Illes OF the highest quality. So
Z IS easily possible that this years
derby may go TO q foreign 9 year
old as did the derbvs Of 1915 and
1919. which were won by George
smith and Omar Hharvam- We do
not. as a rule. think Of George smith
as being a foreigner tu blood be-
cause he was foaled iu the United
states Ee was an 0utlander by blood
nevertheless; for RS sire, out Of
Reach was a son or Eerslmmon and
imported sand Fly as his DAM Con-
herself, was daughter OF Brad
r7ar1lns and Miss Pepper, she a
daughter OF Pepper and salt. Omar
hllTvam- as everyone knows. OF
snQlld know. was nred IN Sreal
Britain. his sire having been Marco
and his dam, Lisma. and brought 30
this country by c. X c. Billings
MANY GOOD FOREIGN
BRED COLTS Is DERBY
There are among the best or the
foreign bred colts and fuies iu this
years rhv-Donuacolra. Constance.
cleopatra. King Thrush. Prince Pal
ST. Allan. kraVer, k0uleau- Royal
Jester. Eais0u Dore, Sans Boy Ness
Kit. etc-lorses that showed better
as year olds than did either George
smith or Omar khayyam- George
smith was rather an erratic performer
IS year old. although he dis
covered high speed on occasions
Omar klarTam was an out and out
failure. probably, because he was
nucl-inE his shlns pretty much
throughout she season Of 1916
or Ucuuacouua- son a. Prince
b-5ffer Of 0restes- a Iot has asen
written already. IL IS sufficient 20
say here that his performance lu the
ST. alden stakes at pimico last No
Vember. when he ran Dominique to a
head in spite OF a bad ride stamped
him as O. distance runner Of the high
est promise
cleopatra and Cons-ancy, the for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31
Schalk May Get
Distance L9UreIS

Chicago. 1lL. 1Iar Stray schallz.
premier catcher OF the American
league. win hanE up record OF 1000
games behind the bat for the chicago
white soz this season unless injuries
prevent him from playing Hs Is
only about f1 games behind this mark
after having worked behind the
sticks for the White S0E for eight
years. Few big league catclers have
caught 1000 games and none iu base
BAN history has caught 100 or more
games Der season for as many years
Isl S-Eal6E nearest rival il the matt
ter Qt work with the wind pad and
mask
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31

. Ier III the pitchers entertain the
. idea that any such thing viii be tol-
Grated. they had best get I'D OF II
Our umpires VIII start the season
with Instructions covering q number
OF possible emergencies o. this kind
and the National league VIII back Up
their actions 10 the limit
1T may sometimes be difficult FOR
an umpire % determine whether a
pitcher IS trying to give a batsman a
base on balls, or whether his mac
curacy 10 pitching % due 20 poor con-
troll. But any time pitcher aims
the bali at the batsman several times
there viii be no mistake about what
he Is trying % DO. Z an sure that a
fine and an indefinite suspension
would soon eradicate any such prac-
tee
HELPS PLAYERS To
KNOW NEW RULES
Elsm's tour Of the camps calls for
visit 20 every National league train
ing haunt with the exception Of Pasa-
de1s, Calif, where the Cubs hold
forth But KLEIN win have a chin fest
with the cub pitchers IN CLicago prior
20 the opening OF the season
There IS much speculation among
baseball fans throughout the country
regarding what effect the new pitch
iuE rules VIII have on batting. Many
baseball critics are inclined % believe
that the abolition OF the Erealzs VIII
result IN increased hitting. and o. is
our belief that it viii help the bats
men
Whether the ruling ont Of the
freaks themselves or the kuuWl-
edge on the part Of the batter
that be a. not facing n finger
with a hnEful OF tricks viii
weigh more heavily IN favor OF
increased hitting, s. a question
But the fact remains that the
bztsmuu who has confidence I'm
himself IS the one who gets the
most hits and the passing Of the
freaks should lead him cond-
Eeuee-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31

the Ross farms in
Dore seems 20 be
derby, but Royal
son Of Black Jes-
for which COM
S14,50O at the
at which he paid
Thrush, may turn
Royal Jester is
and he looks Ike
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31

ShawEcy. who is a fair 20 middIiu.
golfer you'll get the air and the
sun Iru DO SOU -1cd.T
well I'D 60 Eul tl's once ace
cuieEced Pins "du- don't want DO
rcsed around that + fen for this EoIf
% JUST follow you guys around
So Pins Jared forth vita hir
telmmlrer and they soon reached
the golf links. Rode walked
around che first nine holes with
Pratt. shuwEev and another
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31
Joe Mandot to Try
Comeback in Ring

CAN FRANCISCO. Calf, March
M-Joe Aiandot. who gained
some fame in lightweight cir
clee a few years ago ana retired
after several unsuccessful at
tempts TO reach the top OF the
isdder in his division, is going 20
fr7- a comeback. Joe plans TO try
his luck in the four-round game
on the Pacific coast Alandot was
the means of bringing Benny
Leonard. the present liEntW elsnt
1jrisIo1de- into the limelighL
leonard was practically unknown
until he rocked Mandot 10 sleep
In 1915 in seven rounds Leacl
Cross. also, profited by a meeting
with 1fandot. Leach had oeeu
-i,7T-ir-- moor form when he got
= uatc6 with the New Orleans boy
and scored a knockout against
him in the last round Of 4 bout IN
Nandots home town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31

-oinr splendidIy at the Ross farms in
MARYLAND Faison DOre seems 70 pe
ont Of place in a derby, but ROYAL
Jester. an imported son OF black Jes-
mauder Ross paid $4,000 at the
Hancock sale Of 1918 at which he palu
only $4,000 for king Thrush, may turn
out 70 be a star. Royal Jester is
small and compact and he looks Ike
a conner
ST. ALLEN BE
READY FOR TEST
81. Allan. a son OF Bridge Of Allan
and st. Aelwina- for which Danlel
Cunningham paid $500 last April 10
George VVfnEffeld. his importer, was
slow finding his legs last season, but
he ran a couple Of races that were as
good as anything omar knay sLul
showed in his first season St. Allan
viii be ready 70 do his best 2 RtL-
ever that may prove 70 pe IN NAY
because he wiutered at Hot springs
Another outlander that Wintered
at Hot Springs OF which big things
are expected IL Rouleau son or
Tracery and Royal Coinage, belong
M III yroutfort Zones. OF Mississippi
Rouleau brought $4,000 az the Bel
mont sale in 1918 HIS purchaser was
John Madden who sold him 70 4lr-
Jones last sumner. The veteran
locker. snapper Garrison, has Eou-
leau in charge and he thinks wei OF
the big English colt which is rangy
and leggy, perhaps. but not bad TO
look at No man in his senses would
play any one OF these colts on last
wears form 10 beat the formidable
Man o'War In any sort OF race But,
as already related, Man o'War Is not
for the derby. Possibly it would take
some nerve to play one OF the out
landers 90 beat John P. Grier provided
one knew on derby day that John
p. Grier was right But it IS import
AMI IN Keen In mind that EuEIisl
thorouEhbreds. when they race at all
ia this country, improve with cam
pal guinE. II Is not impossible that
one or Two Of these 0utlanders may
train into the three year old champion
of 1890
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31
HeydLer Makes Good Move
In Sending Out Umpire

Anew YORK. March SL-Johu Ar
IN mold Herdler made a foxy move
when he sent umpire BIZ KEN
on tour o. the National league train
ing camps 20 instruct the pitchers re-
gar1inE the new rules
Heydler IS g. former umpire. He
knows The alphabet OF players and
their ways by heart In fact he can
say 10 backward And he tOresaw thal
unless the pitchers were given the
VIII be expected OF them when the
season opens there would be plenty
OF trouble for the umpires-
So BIZ Klein vas sent 20 DlUieiznd
thoroughly saturated En- the National
leagues official interpre stations o.
new rules against freak deliveries.
and when the Nationals 1920 cam
paiEl gets under way aIi5is on the
part o. the hurlers VIII be quite out
OF order.
MUCH APPROVAL OF
ACTION OF HETDLER-
The National league INTENDS 20 live
Up % the new rules from The start
There viii be no infracrlons, not Il
Eeydler and his competent EtaLf OF
ar1-ter5 can help IT, and the pitcher
who attempts 60 get around the letter
~ the law VIII ind the going hard
The splitter alone VIII live on through
The coming season. After that base
BAN VIII be rid OF all the freaks IN
the art Of pitching, unless some Of the
sly singers invent new and camou-
tagged tricks. and that VIII be diff
cult 90 do under the new code which
does not permit OF q pitcher EoilinE
the BAN elthee by rubbing 90 in his
glove OF on his uniform
Tt has been pointed ont by some
baseball critics that the pitcher
probably VIII attempt 20 EubEli-
tute the Hbean baII7 Tor the In
territorial pass. As far rs the Ma
tlouuI league IS concerned. they
VIII not get away with 60.
There win be no bean BAN pitching
iu our leaEue," said president Heyd-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31
KENTUCKY DERBY To Be WORTH
$4,000; 107 HORSES ENTERED

Among Best Are Foreign Bred Colts; Man o. War Is
Out Of Way; Cleopatra and Constancy, Star q Year
Old FiIies Of 1919, Among Entrants; Many Of Con
testants Won Honors Last Season; Classicin May
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
Government Land

can locate you on the best land ir Arizona in Maricopa county. Call al Rnnr1 6 Central building.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01

120 ACRES THAT IS ONE OF THE BEST BUYS IN THE VALLEY. S5 ACRES IN COTTON. 35 ACRES IN ALFALFA. THIS IS GOOD GROUND AND AS CLEAN AS A PIN. TWO-FIFTHS OF cor TON DELIVERED TO GIN. PRICED FOR A FEW DAYS AT s450 PER ACRE. VERY GOOD TERMS ON THIS TRACT
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01

20 ACRES THAT IS IN COTTON AND GRAIN. VERY GOOD BUILDINGS AND OTHER M MOVEMENTS. THIS PLACE IS PRICED AT s400 PER ACRE AND GOOD TERMS.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
For Sale-Houses

FIVE-ROOM bungalow with built in features, hardwood floor, on paved street. S2500.00 cash, balance terms. Good buy owner 320 North Fifth Ave.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
Choice 16O Acres

Patented land Deer valley. near Glendale; must sell at once. For fur Ger particulars call at rear of 301 N. Central Sam Fields phone 1474. go
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
E. J. BENNETT & co,
 2Q w Adams St

$500 CASH buys acres. Balance S5000 a month. Small well made house. Bath, running water, over 200 bearing grapess figs. roses, shade. stable. Dandy place for chickens and cow. One block from Osborn school off Center f blocks Indian school; car. Now vacant and ready to move in. See owner, c. F. Culver 715 East Willetta. Phone 3I02- If
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
Dwight B. Heard Go. Central and Adams Sts.
 Phone 1881 q
NOTICE

THE $. C. MILLER COMPANY has moved the main office to Casa Grande and after JUNE 1st will transact all business from the Casa Grande office. We will be better equipped for ham ding our business, which is the sale of the best of Casa Cirande Valley land Our business has grown to an extent that requires all of our attention in Casa Crande We will continue the same square deal policy and will spe- ciaHze in bonafide bargains and close in property.
 ADDRESS. ALL LETTERS TO
 $ c. MILLER COMPANY
 CASA GRANDE, ARIZONA. b
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01

80 ACRES, ALL IN COTTON FIX CEPT 5 ACRES. WHICH IS IN ORANGES. PRICE $500 PER ACRE WITH GOOD TERMS.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01

ANOTHER 50 IN SOLID ALFALFA AT S550 PER ACRE. VERY AT TRACTIVE TERMS.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
If a Chicken
 Ranch
SEE THESE

SEE THESE
 , acres-but short distance from the city, all in apricots. peaches and plums. with good chicken houses and runs, and about 500 young chicks, a COW. team, some sheep, and everything complete. Neat g. room house with porches and basement. Easy terms at s600O.
 acres-On Asylum road, just north of McDowen. Present owner sick and says to sell at price he paid for place. Includes about 250 chickens. 4 horses and Q colt; cows and calf; wagons; disc, blows, cultivator. etc. A dandy buy at 5000. and only $2S00 cash.
 20 acres-One of the most attrac- tive and best ranches. only mile and a half from Chandler. All in good alfalfa stand. Has 5-room frame house. Includes nearly 2O00 chickens, with some geese. ducks. turkeys, 10 cows. good team, har- ness. mower. rake. blow, incu- bator and equipment and nearly all the furniture in the house. Entire next fall and winters product con tracted for, if buyer desires. Priced at S16,000 for the complete outfit.
 Let MT. Lane show these to you.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01

16O ACRES CLOSE TO TOWN. THIS IS RENTED TO JAN. l. BUYER GETTING POSSESSION THEN. OWNER SAYS SELL. so HAS PUT A PRICE OF S45O PER ACRE so TT WILL MOVE AT ONCE VERY ATTRA ACTIVE TERMS ON THIS QUARTER.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
Will Sacrifice

4 $5000 brick five-room home, all modern and up to date in every way, northeast, near carline; will sacrifice for $4O00; leaving town. Cash $500. Phone at once for an appointment. Phone 4990. It
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01

40 ACRES NOW IN ALFALFA SMALL HOUSE AND GOOI GROUND. POSSESSION OCT. 1 PRICE S625 PER ACRE. WITH GOOD TERMS.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
HOW IS THIS?

You want safety for your investment funds Have you s25,000 cash to invest in modern. Phoenix. close in, income property, exceptionally well located or paved streets, abundance of shade. ana having handsome income of over S6OO9 a year2 Very desirable. For further particulars address Box 62F, ReDu D. Iican.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01

NEW 4-room modern stucco- brick. built-i features; new shade we'll To- cated Will sell easily next winter for a neat profit Can now be purchased for less than $250O with a little pay ment of S60O down Bringing in S30 now, but will rent for $45 this winter. We can show this by appointment only to interested investors.
 EXCLUSIVELY WITH
 SOUTHWEST REALTY co.
 Over Donofrio's ConfectfonerY b
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
DID YOU READ THIS?

BY OWNER, seven high class houses also furniture of one eight-room house No agents wanted. I'll F. Adams 2