davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-21
RULES OF CAKE
BAKING CONTEST

All cakes must be received at
The Washington Times Office.
twelfth floor Munsey Building.
by 3 p. m. Saturday. February 20.
Each cake must be labeled
with its name. the recipe follow
ed In baking II. and the name
and address OF the woman sub
hitting It.
Every woman in Washington,
and suburbs within twenty miles
OF the city, is eligible to com
pete In the contest and may send
| In as many cakes as she wishes.
There are no restrictions as
to the number, kind. size or
| weight of the cakes. And there
are no restrictions AZ to the In
gradients used
The decisions of the Judges as
to which are the best cakes VIII
be based upon the texture. com
position and flavor.
None OF the cakes will be re-
turned to the women submitting
them. All the cakes will be cut
| and tested and then sent to
| warrington nospitaib anu VI phn"
asylums as a donation from the
| city's cake bakers.
No professional cake bakers
| or relatives of the judges or en-
ployes of The Washington Times
will be eligible to compete for
the prizes.
There will be two classes Of
/ cakes; those in which eggs are
used and those in which eggs are
not used. The eggless cakes will
not be compared with those con-
tanning eggs.
The prizes in each are SIS, $40
and $40.
Housewives who intend sub
hitting cakes should notify the
Cake Contest Editor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-21

The municipal lodging house. oydin-
arily the port OF the homeless on
nights of storms. reported that II had
even fewer requests for beds than
on the night before.
To Washington, 1t was "just beauti-
full snow"
According to the Weather Bureau
the storm has moved northeastward
but they say more snow may foil her,
within the next twenty-four hours.
The Washington times., 1921-02-21
Mcleod to Address leqion.

Congressman Clarence Mcleod. OF
Michigan, will be the speaker at
meeting of the Stuart Walcott Post
No. 10. American Legion, ut s o'clock
tomorrow night in the board ON OF
the District Building. William Stay
maker will deliver a monologue-
The Washington times., 1921-02-21

chanic. OF 1912 Twenty-ninth street
who was also in the automobile. was
charged with being drunk and dis
orderly.
Bradley was appointed a policeman
on May 81, 1917, and resigned a yeai
later to enlist In the Fifty-third In
fantry, u. 8. A. He was reappointed
on July Is. 1919. and promoted TO the
grade of bicycle policeman April T.
1920.
Inspector Evans today praised him
as "a faithful and efficient officer
Shortly after he returned from
France he married Miss Gertrude
Hoffman, who survives him.
The Washington times., 1921-02-21

to Its texture, composition ana ap-
flavor. After the cakes have been
judged they will be sent TO Wash
ington hospitals and orphan asyiums.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
of the club /. complete with . wait

of the club is complete with 4 wait
ing list.
Preparations are being made by the
girls of the club for parts in the pre-
sentation OF tho Girls clubs First An
nual Spring and Folk Festival. The
young women win present quaint folk
dances and Italian folk SONGS in the
new auditorium on April s and Z.
Tho following girls are members of
the Worth while Club
Josephine Cappozso,a- Sarah Cap
r4pZzola. Mary CostanzA, Virginia
Riondolio. Bertha Biondoho. Annie
Fcrrara, Katie Buccola, Lena Giaccio.
Mamie white. Grace White, Lizzie
Diodosio, Helen Diodosio. RoSic Nicola
Spranza Latronica. Lucy Dclliauadri.
Lena Amicandonio, Mary D'Ciacco.
Concettina, De Casciola. Rosie De
cacsare. Roeena Eoveno. Ilene Cola
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
School Directors Meet

The annual meeting Of the Pueblo
county school directors 1t the office
of Mrs. Baker. county superintendent.
yesterday, was not ae largely attended
as good weather would have permitted.
hut the interest was strong. and the
discussions interesting and Instructive
President Sterling Caulficld was re-
elected. and presided thruout tho en-
tire afternoon session.
Mrs. Baker. Mrs. Pine. DR.. r. ".
Corwin. Mr.. Reid. State Senator
Peterson and various others led in the
discussions.
The new laws relating to schools in
cluding tho taxation making IT pos
siblc to pay teachers better salaries:
those relating to vaccination and In
incubation as disease prcvcntAttvee,
better light in the school rooms. and
various other subjects were freely
talked over.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
Robert Weeds Bliss.

Robert Weeds Bliss.
Robert Woods, Bliss, recently
named third assistant secretary to
Secretary Of State Hughes, has an
intimate knowledge Of European
state matters. He was formerly
chief of the state 'partment divis.
ion Of western European affairs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
WHERE TO BUY OUR
PRODUCTS

We prefer to sell through
retail! dealers, but II your
d caller hoes not sell our
Paints. VarniAhes, ETC.. como
or write to our factory. or to
our store at III w. 4th St.
Pueblo. and we will sell to
you direct
Tell your dealer he ought
to handle our goods. II he
does not,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

At the prcscn, time the membership
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
LIFE SENTENCE
IMPOSED ON TAYLOR

~Hov long do you think I'll bc in
the penitentiary
This question was asked OF Deputy
Sheriff C. L. Fiscus yesterday by Will
liam A Taylor. negro. sentenced yes
Spring street merchant, February Ii.
this year.
Until 10 years after you are dead"
was the reply.
Don't you believe it," Taylor re-
sponded. I'll be out after few
years"
Taylor had just come from the court
room of division b where Judge Park
had pronounced the sentence named
by the jury in their vcrdict-hard labor
for life
Taylor was accused Of stabbinE tho
merchant in the breast in his store at
127 Spring street At the coroner's in
quest he admitted tho stabbing. but
claimed that 1t was in sef-defcnsc-
Asked by juryman why he had de-
cidcd to admit tho stabbinE which re-
suited in the death Of his victim. Tay-
lor said because he did not want the
charge of attempted robbery to stand
against him.
City Detective Mcdonald, hunted up
Taylor's record which ran back to the
age OF L. years: 1t showed he had been
arrested a number of times several of
which were while he was in the army
service. He had the equivalent of an
eighth grade schooling, but had not
been in school since he was 16. He
served eighteen months in the govern
ment penitcntiary at Fort Leaven-
worth. Tho record traced him into
seven states.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
. .CZE n a

Also called Teetsp. Salt Hhev9' Trvrs-
tss. Mtlk Cvust. WeepteE skes' Ets;
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY.
and when I say cured. mean just
what I say-C-u-R-E-D and not mere
ly patched UP for awhile. to return
worse than before. Remember. ! make
this broad statement after putting ten
years of my time on this ono disease
and handling. In the meantime quar-.
Ter OF a million cases of this dreadful
disease. Now I do not care what all
YOU have used. nor how many doctors
have told you that you could not be
cured-ali ask is Just chance to
ahow YOU tina, know what I am tals-
lnr about II you will write me TO
DAY, I will send you a FREE TRIAL
Of my mild soothing. guaranteed euro
that will convince YOU more in day
than or anyone else could In months
time. II you arc disguised and dis.
couraged. I dare you 10 give mo a
chance to prove my claims. BY writ
ing me today you will enjoy more real
comfort than you had ever thought
this world hblds for you. Just try 1t
and YOU will sec. am telling you the
truth. 49,
Sedalia. Mo. Rcfcrences:-Third Ma
tional Bank. ScdaiiR. Mo.
Could you do better act than TO
send this notice to some poor sufferer
Of Eczema!
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

Why force your customers
to pay the present very high
fretghts on paints made in
far distant points? You
can't sell them better paints
than Florman's. 80 arrange
now to handle our line for
their best satisfaction and
your own best profit.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
To WITHDRAW u. s. SHIPS

Washington. d. e.. April is.-With-
drawaI OF American naval forces from
the Adriatic. where the United States
has maintained small naval force
since the war. was announced today
by Secretary Edwin Dcnby. Tho cruis-
crs Chattanooga and Olympia will re-
turn home. Destroyer division 80. con-
sisting OF n number OF new dcstroycrs.
will go to tho Asiatic fleet. whcrc they
will he stationed with tho forces under
command OF Admiral Strauss.
Secretary DENLY said tho forces had
completed their work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
new ORGANIZATION OF GIRLS
APART Of STEEL WORKS club

An organization known as tho worth
While Club part of the Steel
Works club. Tho purpose of the club
is to instruct the girls along lines that
will best prepare them for American
housewives and citizens.
Under tho direction OF Mrs. r. d.
Lands. organizer of the club. the girls
between the ages OF L. and Is yeAre.
have on each Saturday afternoon be-
tween 1:30 and 2 O'Clock for the past
two months, bccn instructed in needle
work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
THREE .wEr- POINTS

foot) johnson. veteran dry campaign
cr." declared today before sailing for
England there wcrc three wet spots
in the United States-New York. Chi
cago and baltimore. and that New
York was the 'wcttest.'
p But" he said, you drinkers had
better drink while drinking Is good for
IL will not last long. The world will
go dry before die and wttbin three
years tho United States Will be bone
dry"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
SELL TIMER LANDS

Lewiston. Ida. April 1s.-F. ". Let
tenbach, of Lewiston and W. +. kc.-
tcnboch OF Portland. tonight confirmed
announcement of a sale by them of
5000 acres of timber in the white pine
belt of Clearwater county. 10 miles
cast of Lewiston to tho Clearwater
timber company. known as the Wcycr-
hauser syndicate. Tho consideration
was announced as $500. .ooo-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
SLIGHT DERAILMENT

Joplin. No.. April ia tender de-
rallied and a baggage car on st. Louis
e San Francisco train No. 12I bound
from Fort Scott, Kansas, TO Joplin,
went into the ditch today at Zincvillc.
near here.
Tho engine and three passenger
coaches remained on the track No. one
was injured.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
OFFERS BIG SUN ~ BONDS

Washington. d. c.. April 1s.-F'orty
million dollars OF per cent twenty
year federal land bank bonds win be
offered for subscription at par Mon
day thru 900 investment bankers over
tho country. 1t was announced tonight
by Secretary Mellon. Tho bonds also
will he obtainablc from federal land
banks and farm loan associations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

rventy-evo rtAii4n girls residing in
the Resssmer district, have been
brought toGafher for Instructions In
practical needle-work and cookery in
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-22

United Verde smelter was being op-
Grated to only part capacity.
The value of the output of gold
in Arizona in 1920 was $4,796, ,122,
an increase from $4,506,413 in 1919.
In 1920 the United Eastern and the
Tom Reed mines at Oatman produc-
ed about So per cent of the total
gold of the state. In 1921 these
mines are keeping UP their remark
able records, so that the probable
decrease in the output of gold in
Arizona will be due largely to the
closing of the copper mines and
smelters. The copper ores of Dou-
glas and Jerome contain consider
able gold and silver, but those of
Ray, Miami and Clifton contain lit
tlee of these metals.
The output of silver in 1920 was
5,355,3O3 ounces, valued at $5,S37,-
2SO, an increase from 5,266,605, val
ued at $5,898,598 in 1919. A large
decrease in the output of silver can
be expected in 1921, as most of the
silver produced in Arizona comes
from copper and lead ore, the pro-
duction of which has been greatly
reduced The price of silver has
stimulated production at several of
the old silver camps especially at
Tombstone, in Cochise county. The
shipment of ore from Bunker Hill
mines at Tombstone continued dur
ing the first three months of 1921
but later the output was reduced
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-22

owing to the closing of the smelters
at Douglas. In June arrangements
were made for shipping this ore to
Ell Paso, Texas. Much silver ore
and tailings were also shipped from
the Commonwealth mine at Pearce.
The output of lead in 1920 was
14,355,9 1929 pounds, an increase from
10,203,078 pounds in 1919. The price
of lead decreased from cents a
pound in 1920 to about 4.6 cents in
1921. The Shattuck Arizona Mining
Co., which shipped much lead con-
centrate to Ell Paso in 1920, was
idle early in 1921, and the output
from other properties was small.
The Arizona Hillside mine in Yav-
apai county, the only producer of
Zinc ore in 1920, was idle in 1921
Dividends were paid in the first
five months of 1921 by the United
Eastern, Phelps Dodge, Miami, Cal
umet & Arizona, United Verde, and
United Verde Extension companies.
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-22
METAL MINING IN ARIZONA IN
1921

The metal output Of Arizona will
probably be less in 1921 than for
many years, according to V. c.
Heikes, of the United States Geo
logical Survey, Department. of the
Interior. In January, February and
March copper was being produced
at the rate of 35,000,000 pounds a
month instead of about 100000
pounds month as in 1920. In APP
ril, however, the market for copper
was so poor that most Of the large
producers of copper stopped mining
and smelling ores. AS copper is
the metal produced most largely in
Arizona, the production of the as
sociated metals will be correspond
ingly decreased. The copper pro-
duced in Arizona amounted to $685.
256,302 pounds in 1920,ralued at
9,160, against 53S,100,944 in
1919, valued at S100,0S6,757. Under
present conditions it will be sur
prising if Arizona produces 100000
900 pounds of copper in 1921. The
plant of the Consolidated Arizona
Smelling Co. at Humboldt was clos
ed in December, 1920, and the smell
ters at Douglas, Clifton, Hayden,
Miami, and Globe were closed in
April or May, 1921 In the Verde
district the United Verde Extension
smelter was closed in May and the
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-22
POSSIBLE SCOUT CAR

Leo Leaden of Gallup is thinking
Of putting on scout car between
Los Lunas, New Mexico, and Nee
dies, California, in order to make
tourists believe that there is real
road leading through Gallup. Any
way, it is the original location of
the National Old Trails road. The
interets along the Spring
road have had an agent at Holbrook
the greater portion of the seaSDn
directing motor traffic over the
Springerville and Magdalena road
via Cocorro to Albuquerque. I'm
doubtedly the business interests
made it pay to establish this agent
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-22

concerts. There's nothing but vanity
and vexatiOn of spirit about an enter
tainment of that kind. It's advertised
TO start at a certain hour, say eight
o'clock. and you are credulous enough
to think that the specifications will be
lived up to. You break hame strap
TO get there in time, and when you ar
rive, at ten minutes to eight you find
you're the first one there. You sit
around, waiting for an hour or two, and
people walk on your feet and sit down
on your hat and make things unpleas-
ant as possible.
"By the time the curtain goes up,
you are wishing you had possessed
sense enough to stay at home But, be-
ing there, and having paid for the priv
ilege, you determine to hold her nozzle
agin the bank, as it were.
"The entertainment usually is
opened by talksmith. The man who
makes few remarks always looms up
at such entertainments, and should be
taken to Jail for obtaining money un
der false pretenses. When he has
said all that he can think of, the art
lists begin to dish up the music. 1t
may be elegant music--sit usually is.
But you can't enjoy it in comfort, for
the gentleman with the large splay
foot, in the seat directly behind you,
persists in beating time with that organ
until he drives you frantic. If you turn
around and dot him in the eye, you
will be elected from the building.
''Then you will find that the woman
with a shrill, carrying voice, who has
heard better singers, sits right in front
of you, and she keeps on talking in
maddening way. The last concert /
attended had fine contralto who sang
some stem-winding songs of the kind
we all like. But the woman with the
shrill voice was right in front of me,
and I could hear her saying: Really
you should hear Margaret Keyes or
Christine Miller sing that selection;
this woman is ilapus1ihle as a vocal
ist.'
'Then a man with hectic voice
anu d udluc tIldI uc lilIpOI lCO WItliOut
paying duty on it, stood up and whin
MED like doggOne zebra. and we were
expected to believe that he was sing
ing Neapolitan song. I never heard
anything that filed my nerves the way
that voice did. 1t recalled the halcyon
days when my father used to sharpen
a bucxsaw with rasp. Well, when
he finished his first number, the ap-
plause was frantic, and he reared up
and did it all over again. Then the
applause was louder than ever, and he
whinnied something else. They kept
that blamed pirate there for half an
hour, and I don't know when l suf-
fered so much.
"The hall was ove-.leated, and ! was
iammed in the middle of row of seats
so couldn't get out without climbing
over number of ladies and gentlemen.
We were kept there for three hours,
and when l got out I swore by my
Sunday hat I'd never go to another
public concert.
"Next day l botgA+ phonograph
and a lot of records of the kind l like,
and now / enjoy my music. I start 1t
when l get ready, and quit when am
tired No punk singers are encored.
No Windy Jims introduce the singers
with a few pertinent remarks. Ii
singer displeases me, l stop the ma
chine and throw the record into the
alley. You'd better tear up your con-
cert ticket and come and hear my mu-
sic mill"
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-22
NAVAJO HELD FOR MURDER

A Navajo Indian known as big
John, who is alleged to have killed
his wife on the Navajo reservation
forty miles north of Gallup last
week has been taken to Albuquer-
que where he is being held in jail.
1t is said that his wife left him and
followed and killed her with
hatchet at night He explained that
she go away: no come bock," and
this completed his statement of the
apparent truth
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-22
Hard Hit.

"What's wrong, old man? You look
blue"
clad a scrap with my wife this
morning"
ooh. don't let little thing like that
worry you. A thunderstorm clears the
atmosphere, you know
Eyes. but that doesn't help man
who's been struck by lightning" -
Boston Transcript.
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-22
BALED MUSIC

ktTTHERE'S goinr to be a great con.
l. cert at the opera house to-
night" said the retired merchant, "and
if you'll go along with me, I'll pay
your way and buy you five cents worth
of peanuts. I'm sure nothing could be
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-22

at HolbTook. If they could do so,
there seems no reason why Gallup
could not do likewise
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-22

more liberal than
that"
you'll break
yourself up in
business if you go
around wasting
your substance in
that fashion," re-
piled the hotel
keeper. But you
will h ave to
hunt up another
victim. Since I
bought a phono-
graph and a bunch
of records I have
quit going to
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-22
OF Course.

"You made big howl that you were
out for civic betterment."
"We did,"
"Yet your program consists solely
of getting your crowd into office"
"Well, amt that civic better
ment?"
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-22
New Rich.

"Well, what's on the tapis today?"
asked the social secretary breezing in.
81 hadn't noticed" answered Nav
Hoptoad. maria, did you spill any
thing on he >tapis?"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25
Joramieovo dedictvi.
ROMAN z ZFRANCOUZSKEHO

tise We sve placi. Zfejme bylo,
ze ami nyni nechtela Sc dati
poznati'.
"Snad ami neni Kl9rou Cue
rinovou", prohodil Rabiot. =
"Vzdyt' nebyla jedinou sluz-
kou Grandvalu".
Tot pravda; avSak tom
snadno Sc presvedcime. Starry
tovcak, o kterem jsem Sc jiz
zminila, ma vytecnou pamet'
q zajiste bude Sc pamatovati,
iv kter6m case vzdychava Liza
rTiSla ma Grandyal. Sotva zmy-
Ii Sc 0 jeden mesic. Avsak at
jest jiz tax neb onal, jiste je,
ze slecna Klara Guerinova ma
naSem dvorci slouzila. Zapo-
mnela jsem jeji jmeno upln6,
az notaf pfi cteni poSlednl VII
lc mne nan upamatoval. A n.y.
III predstavte 81 me prekvape-
MI Z pocatku nemOhla jSem
Vzpomenouti 81 Ma onu knizku
a nevedela jsem, kde jsem o.
no jmeno slysela; teprve poz-
deli ma vSe jsem sc upamato-
vala. Jestlize, jako isem pre-
sy6dcena, re ano, - naSe Liza
! jest Klarou Guerinovou a je-
dinou dediGkou, toz veru osud
)zahral 81 zde ten nejpodivnej
s. kousek".
"Ano, ten nejpodivnejsi'
ozvenou opakoval Forel.
9.
Rabiot mnul 81 cello a pre-
mySlel. Him, hm, yec tuto tfe-
ba jest uvaziti", mrucel pred
sebe.
"Co i'm chcete rici, pane
stryte?" tazala Sc pani Pari-
zotova.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25

"Reknu vam to-, az nastane
pro mas pravy okamzik. Dosud
jsme We tmach, avsak potfebu-
jeme svetlo - jistotu".
"Neverite tedy, re -
"Ano, teto, ano; avsak sve
veci jisti muslme byti. S lodlc-
kou neyypluje Sc ma vysoke
more, nevf-li Sc, kan Sc clli.
Vasi prvni starosti, az prijdete
domu, budiz, abyste zalezltost
tuto radne vysvetlila. Pfede
yslm sebeIte vsecku svou chy-
frost, vseckup
"Co Sc toho tyce, bud'te bez
starosti''.
"Nesmime niceho fici, neb
provesti, co by nam pozdejl
skodilo. Jestlize vase sluzka
vskutku jest Klara Guerinova,
tedy nesmime 81 zoufati, ale
ruce pilne k dilu priloziti. Ne
pravim YAM, co provedeme,
nebot' sam to dosud neVlm;
tavSak opanOVat muslme. Mill
ony pana Joramiea nejsou do
sud pro mas ztracene; byli by
chom hlupci, kdybychom nice
no nepodnikli pro jich zachra-
nenf. Bychom ut0k ucinili proti
posledni vuli, Ma to nesmime
ami pomysliti; nevyplatilo by
sc nam to a pfiSlo by nam to
draho. Dedictvi Joramieovo
stoji Ia to, bychom Sc trochu
prom namahali. Doufam, ze Sc
mnou souhlasite?"
"Zajist6l"
"Neusneme tedy, ale pfipra-
vine Sc, bychom 2 okolnosti
t6zili. Miliony dostati musime
. dostaneme je".
Vsichni poslouchali Rabiota
jako by byl nejakym v6Stcem a
ma vseoh oblicejich zraGiIa Sc
touha, ziskuchtivost, Iakota,
nadeje a pochybnost, vse do
hromady.
"Potiteime trochu', pokra-
coval obchodne stryc dale
fPokracavanib
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25

Jednoakrova, 5-pokojovy
dunn, ma 10. East. ABC trait, s
urodou, $4,000.
812 akru, blize Geauga je-
zera, dobre budoyy, droda,
$4,000.
10 akru, IL mil cd Squaru,
na trech silnicich, $47OO.
100 akrd, III mil cd Squaru,
dobytek, uroda a naradi, dobre
budovy, $4,000.
100 akru, 35 mil cd Squaru,
dobytek, uroda a naradi, 1Opo-
kojovy dunn, $4,000.
48 akru, III mil cd Squaru,
budovy, dobytek, uroda nara
di, $4,000.
80 akru, IL mil cd Squaru,
budovy, dobytek, uroda ma
radl, SIT, 500.
1872 akrd, 20 mil cd Squaru,
moderni budovy, dobytek, L.
roda a naradi, $4,000.
Tazte Sc u
John JareS, 5s47 Broadway.
H~ 6-2S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25

PRODA Sc neb vymeni far
ma 0 80 akrech S dobrymi
stavbami a vSfm zarizenim,
blize Akron. BlizSi sdeli j. f.
Nejedlik Co., 11015 Union A
We. Tel. Broad 1886 - Union
1861 r. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25
PRODAJf Sc FARMY.

48M akrd, z akru lesa, 5 a.
krd pastvin, zbytek pod plu-
hem, blize Madison, O., Cena
$4,000.
47l@ akru, 7-pokojovy dunn,
bank barn, 3 kravy, 2 kone, 2
prasata, 40 slepic, vSechno ma
radi, 8 akrd korny, 7 ovsa, 3
brambor. Cena $1,000.
80 akru, 9-pokojovy dunn S
vytapenim, jednotunovy truck,
2 kone, 4 kravy, 2 jalovice, /
tele, 300 slepic, buggy, pila, ply
novy motor,vsechno farmarske
nacini. Cena $4,000.
66 akrn, 7-pok. dunn, bank
barn, 20 akru cukrovych stro-
mu, zaseto Z akru psenice, 6
ovsa, 3 korny, IL brambor, A
kravy, 2 kone, 800 slepic, rs
buslu ovsa jeste V stodole, 8 tu-
ny sena, vsechno "a So, 500.
9312 akru, 7-pok. dun, bank
barn, vsechno nacinf, pull mile
cd dlazdene cesty, blize skoly,
Z krav, diva kone, farmarske ma
cini. Cena $1,000.
81 akra, 8-pok. dunn, velke
stodoly, 8 krav, 2 kone, slept
ce, 800 cukrovych keru, pul
mile od dlazdene cesty. Cena
$4,000.
66$1 akru, velky sad, jabl-
ka, broskve, hruSky, elektr.
svetlo a voda V stodole. Vyta-
|peni V 11-pokojovem dome, II
krav, diva mlad6 kon6, 2 pra-
sata, vSechno naradi. Cena
SIS, 900.
Name jeste dalsi dobre fanny,
navstivte mas, promluvime 81 o
tom.
ATLAS FINANCE CO.,
5458 Broadway.
Tazte sc po j. MlCkoyskem.
OK