davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18

opponents OF the plan are the farmers
from the country. A mistake was made
IN the beginning BY antagonizing them
BY not letting them in on the propo.
sition. The prejudice engendcrcd at
that time has remained with them ever
since.
1--WE would be foolish not to have
daylight saving. II would give us better
time to do business and more time to
ourselves. II would give us time in the
evening that we do not now have in
which to work in our garden or take
our children for n walk in the park.
The farmers are ultra conservative
and prejudiccd. They are against day
light saving either Federal or local.
But cows work just rs well day or night.
They give milk just the same whether
we have daylight or not.
IF we adopt daylight saving. Cam.
den and other cities will. follow suit. in
all likelihood. Let the country districts
do without daylight saving il they do
not like II. There is no reason why the
city should not dominate in u matter
like this. The conservative country.
man will come around in a iew years"
DR.. Edwin e. Broome. Superintend. &.
ent Of Schools. expressed n preference
for daylight saving.
r. RS Would Cooperate
Edwin Lewis. general passenger agent
of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way. said the railroads would cc-oper-
ate with the city in making daylight
saving effective at will mean chang
ing suburban and scashore trains" he
said. May ~. however. is hardly the
best date that could be named for its
and think that may be
altered. That time is holiday. and
many travellers AT that time are not ac-
'ustomed 10 adapting themselves TO sud-
den changes. The printers strike also
will have an effect on printing of time
tables.
The people are for daylight saving,
aud we want to accommodate the pub.
ic. We will have To change suburbaS
md seashore schedules to suit.
Officials of the Pennsylvania Rail
road expressed themselves as especially
'avoring national daylight saving. 'Of
local daylight saving means a
great deal of trouble I" Us, said one
,ficial. We shall hav" 70 advance our
schedule for suburban and seashorC
ravel, while maintaining standard time
'or through trains"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
MAYOR 70 SPEAK At RALLY
OF FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
Proposed Pay Increase VIII BE Topic
of Discussion

Mayor Moore. United States Senator
Sterling, who is chairman Of the Sen.
ate Committee on Civil Service. and
Luther G.. Stewart, president OF the
National Federation of Federal En-
ployes, will be speakers at n reclassifi :
cation rally by Federal employees OF this
city and vicinity at Lu Lu Temple
Auditorium. 1887 Spring Garden street,
at 5 o'clock this evening.
The meeting will be in the interest
of proposed increase in the pay Of the
Fedora, employees as an official meas
ure.
The proposal to increase the pay OF
the Federal employees was made In the
report Of the Committee on Budget and
Efficiency Of the United States Cham
Der Of Commerce. The committee nd.
vocated adequate and equitable pay
as one of the steps toward complete
rccasting of the Federal civil service.
S. Tyson Kinsell is president Of the
Federal Employees Union Of Philadel-
phia. under the auspices Of which to-
nights meeting will be held.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
BANDITS HOLD Up
B. ANDL. OFFICERS
Five Men Get $2687 in Daring
Robbery in Northeastern
Section Of City
ALL ESCAPE IN MOT0RCAR

Five bandits. each wearing gray
cap. are being sought today by the
police for one of the boldest hold ups
the police have been called to solve in
months.
While sixteen men. officers and di-
rcctors of the Susquchanna Building
rnd Loan Association. and each with n
loaded revolver in his pocket. sat about
n table in Emerald Hall, 2202 North
Hancock street last night. counting re-.
ceipts Of the association. the five men
suddenly entered the room, scooped up
S26S1 from the table and backed out.
Not until the robbers were outside
and Scurrying away in an automobile
did the officials Of the association come
to full realization of what had hap.
pCnPd
Then Charles Braun. Of 2O2j Park
avenue. ran to the street and fired sew.
cral futile shots in the direction Of the
speeding car Although his niarksman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
ship was faulty the shots served 10 at
tract the police and general alarm was


ship was faulty the shots served 10 at
tract the police and general alarm was
sent through the city for the bandits.
Although the men were masked there
were several distinguishing features
about one or two OF them that may
assist the police In making arrests.
I'VE thought we were prepared for
just what happened said Mr.. Braun
today, 'but the surprise was complete. ;"
With Mr.. Braun in the room at the
associations headquarters were twelve
directors and William Haug. Of 2447
kensington avenue, treasurer, and
William A, Burger, Of 22iS North
front street, secretary.
In front Of them was n pile Of bills
and silver collected during the week
from the members Of the association.
Mr.. Burger. the secretary, said today
the building and loan association loss
was covered by insurance. He said its
policy protected IL from thefts up to
$4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
MOTHER OF 6 TRIES TO DIE
Second Attempt at Suicide Made by
Camden Woman

Mrs. Johanna Karol. thirty six years
old, mother Of six children. swallowed
poison today in her home. Ferry ave.
nuc near Fifth street. Camden. The
police say she attempted suicide. She
was discovered by ncishbors and taken
to Cooper Hospital. Physicians say
she will recover.
According to the police this is the
second attempt made by the woman
to end her life. The first time she
tried to jump in front Of train. it is
said, but was prevented from doing so
by n railroad workman. Mrs. Karol has
been i'll for some time. It is said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
43 CITY JOBS TO FILL
Civil Service Commission Posts Ex
animation Schedule

The Civil Service Commission today
posted schedule ~ examinations for
forty -thro" municipal JOS ranging from
clcrkships to bureau rn1cfta,ncy.
The moro important positions. the
salaries and the examination dates fol
low:
Assistant engineer. Bureau Of Water.
$500. July 10: assistant engineer. Bu
rcau Of Surveys. $1,000. May 2G: c+irt
clerk. Bureau Of Charities and Corrcc. .
tions. $500; May %. chief Of tho Bu-
rpau OF Constructive Social Service
5000. May % foreman Of gas works.
House Of Correction. $500. June 3,
and supcrintcndont Of maintenance, City
Hail. $1,000. June 6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18

from FIFTEENTH to Broad. open to traffic
after complaints had been made that
taxicabs OF the Brown Co. were parked
in the narrow street.
He said that when he told Gemehl to
have the cabs moved off the street into
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
TAXI co. HEAD UNDER BOND
Camille Gemehi Accused Of Resisting
Pstrolman's Order

Camille Gcmehi. president Of the
Brown Taxicab Co.. Of 1411 Locust
street, wns today held in $500 bail to
keep the peace for one year by Magis-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18

trate O'Fsrien. Of the Twelfth and Pine
streets station, charged with disorderly
conduct.
ratrolman Robinson. Of the Fifteenth
and Locust streets station. testified he
had been detailed to keep Locust street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18

the garage the taricab official 49,.
abusive. Gcmehl was nrfeeted ~
o'clock last night and locked ny q.
Fifteenth and Locust streets ~. "
Tie was later released on copy ~ spp n
charge. VI u
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-07
PROMINENT BOURBON
POLITICIAN MURDERED
BY SU|TOR HE FOILED
Man Killed, Wife and Nurse Lie
Near Deaths Door as Result
of Attack With Iron Bar by
Rejected Lover.

DUBUQUE, Ia. Feb. 7.-CU. P)-
Matt DAILY, 50. prominent democratic
politician. was murdered here early
today. The murderer attacked and
perhaps fatally injured Mrs. DAILY and
Constance Lahey. a nurre who was
caring for her. All the victims were
beaten with AN ifon bar. 6. 2. t.aFsle.
~sid TO be the rejected suitor Of Mrs.
James Daily. daughter-in-Iaw OF the
murdered man. confessed the crime,
the police said. I.arue asserted his
motive IN killing WIS refusal Of Airs
James naly to see him. due TO p-es.
sure brought to bear by the elder
OHlvt
He c,tercd the house early. accord
iag to a statement to the police and
procured the iron bar from the fur
ntNc room. He was seen by the nurse,
Miss Lahey, when he reached the first
floor. He attacked her with the bar
and when DAILY came TO her assistance
he swung the heavy weapon and
crushec biz Skull. Another blow fell
cd Mrs raly. who had rushed to the
scene, Foth Injured women are In a
cricical Condition at the hospital
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-07
DESTRUCTY HURRICANE WRECKS JEFFERSON COUNTY WASH
IA ARMED MEN ABDUCT
GIRL GUEST FROM HOME
OF HOST AT MIDNIGHT

WHITE PLAINS. n, y, Feb. ~
~ PD--Fourteen armed men and
one woman abducted Miss Anna Kins
here at midnight after gun fight in
which one woman was slightly
wounded The girl. a guest at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Lewis Albohns,
was dragged from bed The whole
party escaped in two autos. The gang
surrounded the house and began
pounding on the doors. The leader.
when Albohns opened the window.
yelled at him to Surrender nay wife,
Miss King" The men. who eyi-
dently knew the house, ran to the
King girls bedroom The door was
locked They beat II down, muffled
her screams IN a blanket and drag
ged her outside. The girl is believed
10 have been carried to hiding place
In the Bronx where the Albohns family
and Miss King formerly lived.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-07
GOLF CLUB MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE BRINGS RESULTS

Ten new members already have
been added to the Pendleton Golf Club
as result of a membership campaign
inaugurafed on Saturday. The club
is out to double its membership and
in order to accomplish this end, de-
cided to make the initiation fee SIS
until April /. when the membership
drive will close.
Members. both old and new. viii
take part in an 1s-hole handicap
tournament on Washington's birth
day, Feb. %. ]. V. Tallmax and
Charles H. Marsh are opposing cap
tains and they will choose sides for the
days play. The losing team will bear
the expense OF a dinner to be served
in the club house following the tour
nament.
Immediately after April 1 all new
members will be started out on a tour
nament. The winner of this match
will have his initiation fee refunded.
number of qiher features for the
new members are being planned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-07
INDIANS WILL TO BE
CONTESTED IN WHITE
MANS COURT OF LAW

: Indians used to die and go TO :
= the happy hunting grounds. leav-
: ing to their relatives their possess
4 sions to distribute in potlatch.
: Thomassasami. an indian woman
+ aged 20, recently went to her re-
= ward and left a will in which
; she gave to James and Mrs.
+ Wash-Kash 160 acres OF valu-
: able wheat land on the reserva-
; tion.
BY the old order, each took
, what was parcelled out to him.
: But with the coming OF the mod
: ern instrument. the will. has
: come its accompanying contest
= Mrs. Ross Emmett. who ayers
I she is the nearest relative 10 the
= deceased Tomassasami. seeks to
, have the viii set aside. An
, thony Joe" Craig. is also inter-
: ested.
: So. today. instead Of a pot
= latch. attorneys are arguing the
, merits Of the respective claims
, before Major r, i. Swaziland
= er. Indian agent. as Judge. win
= NJ. Peterson. represents the
= Kash- -Hashes and Judge s. A.
, Lowell Mrs. Emmett and Craig.
$%% : = > %3$4 4S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-07
France Threatens Complete
MutiIation of Country IT
Punishment Of Huge Indem-
nifty is Not Accepted.
BRAND SAYS FRENCH
EAGER FOR CONQUEST
Would Let Former Empire
Bluster and Bluff and Then
Descend on Cities and Take
Possession to Wreck Ruin.

PARIS. Feb. 7.--tu. p)~-Complete
dIsmemberment OF the German ma
tlon IL she doesn't accept her punish
ment is threatened by France. y
wont meve one milimeter from my po-
sition," Premier BRAND declared
Germany was guilty. Germany must
pay" French officials indicated
there is serious pressure upon them to
let Germany bluster, bluff over repair
atIons and then descend upon the for
mer empire and exact the Indemnity
demanded by taking possession OF the
German territory. There are many
Frenchmen whose greatest desire Is TO
see German cities In ruin just as our
own cities were demolished by the
German INVASION" the French Off
cial declared. Nothing would please
this element more than to see the al-
lied agreement on reparations torn to
bits while the French army Is sent
into Germany.to take possession OF
the land and property to repay France
for what she lost"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-07
WIFE DECLARES HUBBY
TRADED HER FOR $500
TOWN LOT TO BUTCHER

CHICAGO, Feb. Gu. P0-Marie,
the 20 year old wife of Eric johnson,
was sold to their butcher, Berger
Peterson, for vacant lot valued At
$500, she charged to the police. The
officials unearthed the alleged sale
when Johnson, in an attempt to re-
trieve his wife went to Petersons
where he was beaten by
Gus Peterson, the butchers brother,
The men were arrested Tor disorderly
conduct. johnson claimed his wife
ran away from Rockford, H.. with the
two Petersons. Berger Peterson and
Ms. Johnson We're later arrested in q
hotel. She then told the police that
johnson had agreed to relinquish all
right to her for vacant lot in Rock.
ford. All four are in jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-07
ACTRESS DISCONNECTED WHEN
TOLD HER LEGS GUST GERMAN
INDEMNITY FROM PAGE ONE

CHICAGO. Feb. 7.-(U. P)-Ruth
Gordon, popular actress is blushing to
her ear tips. The reason: She finds
it quite disconcerting To discover that
stories about her legs are crowdins
the German indemnity off page ons.
Ruth has called out the home guard
to keep reporters from interviewing
her. Her press agent is now a private
in the army Of the unemployed. She
had her bowed lesgs broken to correct
natures hleunder, hut when she found
the public prints filled with pictures
and stories about her legs, it was too
much for her. She called ont squad
4 of hospital attendants to keep all com.
crs Its shame the way they poster
Miss Gordon. said one Of the nurses.
Cant person have any privacy at
alle The very idea Of wanting to in
terview woman about her legs. IL she
had broken her neck 1 suppose they
would have put the story on the want
al page"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-07
FORMER PENDLETON MAN
RETURNS FOR RESIDENCE

E.F. Averill, for the past year and
a half agriculturIst for the Exchange
National Bank in Spokane. returned to
Pendleton Saturday and will be the
Junior member of the firm Of Coutts q
Averill. Mr.. Averill will devote his
time TO general Insurance. including
life. fire, automobile and other lines
OF insurance. far mloans, real estate
and collections thus permitting MT.
coutts, his father-in-law. :" devote
more time to his law practice.
Mr.. Averill, who is well known IN
Pendleton because Of 10 years resi-
dence here, was for five years head OF
the Biological Survey office here. Mrs.
Averill and two children, Edgar and
Marion. accompanied MIR. Averill and
they will make their home at 2ii Per-
kins avenue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-07
CHlR0PRACTOR IN JAIL
GOES ON HUNGER STRIKE

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 7.-CU. P.)-
Although tempted by luscious fruits
scattered about his cell and appetizins
vietuals served to his cell mate. DR..
Health Engmark. hunger-striking
chiropractor, had not weakened as he
entered the third weekfof his volun-
tary fast in Jail. He accepted 90
day sentence rather. than pay a 5000
! fine following conviction on a charge
of praeticing medicine without a Ii
cense. He declared he will not eat
/ until liberated. n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-07
ROUNDUP PERFORMER
LIKES WEDDING BELLS
BUT NOT FOR NAMESAKE

= Frank Cable, Round-Up per- =
Z former, likes to see young men '
4 marry and all that. but he says =
= II is expensive when the young '
= man who marries carries the
same name as his. Frank cable :
pilot Rock stockman, who was
Z welded here Thursday. proved =
4 to be a separate and distinct per
. sonage, but friends Of the first
. mentioned Frank Cable demand
= the cigars from him, just the
= same.
II have spent IS already for
= cigars on the strength OF the
. other mans wedding Mr., Gable
. said today. FINALLY found
= that the newlyweds have suite
= next to mine in local hotel. so
= decided to square 1t with them
4 by taking them TO a wedding
: breakfast this morning"
Mr.. cable says this is the sec
ond time he has encountered a
4 double" a Montana man named
= Frank Cable having once peen
Z met.
4%44 4+% %+ : =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-07
LOCAL MAN DRAWS PLANS
FOR $4,000 STANFIELD
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING

= Through action taken Saturday =
: day evening by the stanfeld 3
school board. Of which Repre- 4
= sentative Frank Sloan is chair =
. man, X. w. Hatch, Pendleton =
= architect, was commissioned TOT
= draft plans for 5000 high =
+ school TO be erected in Stanfield .
Z this summer The money for +
4 The building is already available >
= and work viii be rushed as fast =
4 as possible. =
+ The new building viii be two /.
; stories in height ahd have 10
= class rooms. There will be an =
= auditorium and gymnadumr> so =
= situated that they may be =
= thrown together for large meet
Z ings when desired. The high Z
+ school will be Of concree or hol- =
: low tile with a stucco finish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-07
Food and Supplies Being Gath
cred at Port Townsend to
Rush With Relief Expedition
to Scene Of Disaster.
DAMAGE ESTIMATED AT
TEN MILLION, RESULT
100 Families Without Food,
Farms Stripped Of Buildings,
Stock and Trees UprO0ted
by Terrific Wind Storm.

SEATTLE, Feb. 7.-CU. P.)-Food
and other necessities are being made
ready at Port Townsesd to rush with
a relief expedition into the interior Of
Jefferson county where a hurricane
last week is reported to have wrought
damage estimated at ten million dol
lars More than hundred families
are said to be without food or sup
plies, their farms stripped OF build
ings, stock and more than a hundred
million feet of timber has been up
rooted by the terrific wind storm SO
far as known there are no casualties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-07
FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION IS ASKED TO
INVESTIGATE With VIEW TO DEVELOPMENT OF
power AT UMATILLA RAPIDS ON COLUMBIA
FULL TEXT OF RESOLUTIONS
ADOPTED SATURDAY


Following the full resolution by the Umata Rapids
resolutions the convention bill in the
be rapids
$ o e
Mr. Chairman, Members o e
hody has attended to its duty and hegs follows:
Sesoyed() That this compliment
h Of the United States the the Federal
rover Act and express the opinion that will ultimately the half
cozen valuable measures on the national statute books
90 combined patriotism material
mend the Federal Power Commission
which the special subject
That at uma Rapids on the Columbia River worthy the immediate
Nesaon by that body with the of ultimate
ion and operation
Section of Act which requires
commission of its findings and recommendation
FEDERAL WORK ASKED.
90 belief the development
will eliminate the
of million
proximity proect
abundant lighting
will with
lines of railroad in the Northwest within
seae Tacoma and Spokane in Washngon) fall within
That judgment
will
the principal invested
TWO STATES AFFECTED.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-07
WOULD CANCEL1 WAR nEIRr

WASHINGTON, taO, i.--,ye.ta.n al
He'd governments have proposed to the
United states that this country cancel
an allied loan Indebtedness, Secretary
OF the Treasury Houston told the SEN
ate judiciary committee. investigating
fureifn loans. Houston said such a
proposal was 'unthinkable," and that
an reqlesta had been refused. He de.
clined TO name the governments, say
ing he'd discuss the question more
fully in the executive session Of the
foreign relations committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-07
SINN FEINERS WOULD
FORCE MARTIAL LAW

Fen. It'll. PA ma
for Sim Feln offensive against the
British forces in Dublin is expected
this week. Assuming the aggressive
IN this region last week, the Sim Fein.
ars precipitated in battles in which IA
persons lost their lives and at least 10
persons were wounded Sim Fein
eaders are reported determined to
'orce the British into a declaration OF
martial law for the city believing ii
Kill help their cause politically.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-07

LACKAWANNA. Pa. Feb. 7.-(U.
r.l-Two thousand employees of the
Iaekawanna steel Company reported
for work after a lay-off Of several
weeks. The mems wages are reduced
10 per cent making a total decrease
OF o. nercent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-07
MOUNT LASSEN GOES
ON 2ND SPREE IN DAY

REDDING. Cal. Feb. 7.-W. Pl-
Mount Lassen. Cahfornia's live vol
cano, is in eruption for the second time
in "A hours. The eruption started at
6 o'clock and lasted two hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-07
AFTER DINNER; LET US
PRAY;;' ARTFULPAR

EVANSTON. Ills. Feb. 7.-(U. Pl
To stimulate interest in the weekly
Trayer meeting, Rev ]. NJ. Stifler, OF
the Baptist church here, plans serving
home-cooked dinners before prayer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-07
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian h Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and 80 q seli-
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
in Pendleton and Umatiiia county OK
any other newspaper.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05

Fifteen head Al Holstein high grade. giving from to gallons per day; one Holstein male; best in Salt River valley; on my ranch, 2h miles northwest Cashion. L. C. Haynes. n
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
Choice 20 Acres

Close to Mesa. 15 acres in wheat almost ready to harvest, on main road, just 1a mile out. s6S00. all cash. WIDE AWAKE REALTY
 Phone 1927. 335 w. Washington
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
Gan It Be Possible?

Double house, rooms and bath. cement basement, 9X16, shade. large lot, fruit trees, 12 olives. 120 bear ing grape vines, ? blocks to paved street and car line, restricted district, all for $3700; s700 cash and $50 per month. Phone 4252, l2 Van Buren.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05

BY OWNER-New house. for sale; good location close to new school; :; terms very reasonable. Inquire cor. 11th street and Sheridan street, or Phone S912
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
10 Acre Bargain

This fine ten-acre tract. about miles northwest of Phoenix, near paved road, F mile to good school, is real buy. It has nice house. consisting of screen rooms, four inside rooms, pantry, water in house, This house is nearly new. fine um- brella shade. some fruit. garden, well and pump outbuildings, place all ready planted to alfalfa, cotton and garden truck 5000 cash, possibly less. and $500 yearly will give you possession. Might take in light car as part payment. Priced way below anything in this district.
 DAVE REALTY COMPANY
 Tel. 3599 126 N Center It
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05

FOR SALE-New four-room brick bungalow on paved street, northeast. $500 down, $50 month Phone 3199. If
 tf
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05

HOUSE LISTINGS WANTED If Your house is for sale and worth the price you are asking for it, list it with ne. l have a buyer waiting
 L. w McADAMS
 F West Adams St
 Phone 1234. Ask for McAdams n.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05

40 ACRES, s4 mile northeast of Chandler. plowed, disced, ready to plant; will sell or trade for city prop erty. Call D J Peter, Arizona Gre cery Co. Phone 4132 2964.
 GET YOU homestead in Casa Grande Valley Some good ones to take. Call at 53o West Washington any time. If