davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
SEED TESTING
KEEPS PURDUE
EXPERTS BUSY
State Commissioner Explains
New Law for Farmers
and Seedsmen.

Considerable confusion regarding the
new State seed law which went into
effect Jan. has arisen throughout In
diana, and the seed laboratory at Pur-
due University has been covered up
with hundreds Of samples received for
testing, really doing much of the work
which should be undertaken by the seed
merchants. +. G. PrOulx, State seed
commissioner has issued a statement
calling attention of the farmers and
seedsmen to the provisions of the law.
1t requires when seed is sold for plant
ing, in lots of one pound or more, the
merchant or seller must have q tag or
label for it, similar to those attached
to fertilizers and feeds, giving the germ
nation, percentage Of noxious weed seed.
etc. The seed merchant and not the
seed commissioner is responsible for the
correctness Of the statement on the tag,
as many Of the big and small seed
houses apparently have thought by send
ing in all samples for testing.
"Enfortunatcly, not over 1 per cent Of
Indiana seed merchants test their seed.
All seedsmen worthy of the name should
be able to test the majority Of their
seed said Mr.. Porulx. The Purdue
seed laboratory, as an accomm Odatlon, is
testing all these samples sent In by
growers and seed merchants, but not in
excess Of three samples for any one
month for any scotsman. SO many
samples are received 1t IS physically i'm
possible to test ana report all these anal
yses promptly. Seed merchants, wish
ing to comply with the law, must test
their own seed wherever possible. The
Indiana law does not prohibit the sale
of poor seed. 1t requires only the tag
on this seed state what It IS. Intelli-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

soldiers during 1928 than during the
present year in amount Of $155, 100000
wish to call the gentleman's attention
to the fact that the report submitted
by the director Of the budget, which was
Endorsed and approved by the President
Of the United Sattes, shows that the
estimated expenditure for the veterans
bureau, which takes care of all activities
on behalf of the disabled soldiers for
1928 will amount to S4G0, 761 ,946 and that
the estimated expenditures for 1922
amount to S443,S7S, 744, or difference Of
only $17, 1873, POP.
"The gentleman fails to take into con-
sideration the fact that the estimated eX-
penditures for 1923 do not include some
thing over 1860, 100000, which Will eb
expended during the present year for
payment of railroad claims and opera
tions growing out of control of the rail
roads during the war. There is no such
expense contemplated in 1923.
Mr.. Dunbar stated that what he meant
to say was that the amount paid this
fiscal year to railroads was nearly $780,,
100000, to which Mr.. Byrns replied:
THE gentleman is correct in the last
statement. l was pointing out the fact
that this year we are burdened with
over $3G9O0000O for that purpose
whereas in 1923 there viii be no such
burden on the Treasury-that is by the
way Of direct appropriation.
In addition to this there viii be
spent in 1922 $50, 100000 for bonus to
civilian employees. No such estimate is
made for 1928 Hence the gentleman
viii see when he comes to analyze the
figures that there is an absolute increase
In he estimated expenditures for 1928
over those Of 1922 in many department
activities Of the Government. When /
say that ! refer to the ordinary expendi-
lures. The gentleman Will notice that
even in this bill the estimates are more
than a million dollars for the Treasury
Department over and above the amount
appropriated for 1922 The very com
parlson between the estimated expendi-
lures FOR 1923 which the President APP
proved Of over $3,5o5, 100000 for 1923 and
$39G7. 900 600 for 1922 shows that there
are activities. some Of which l have re-
ferred to, TO be paid for this year which
VIII not be accounted for in 1923 These
figures do not include over 500 100000
for the postal service"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
Six Die at Niagara
Falls During 1921

NIAGRA FALLS, Jan. 23.-In small
red book kept in the office of the admin
istration buildings of the State reserva-
tion are entered the tragedies Of Niagra
The year of 1921 has brought more oc-
casions for the use Of this book than any
other year since 1909. There are six
known deaths, two suspects and two
rescues entered in the red book since Jan
1, 1921. These statistics do not cover all
the bodies found in the lower river; only
those that may be connected in some way
with suspected suicide or accident above
the falls are recorded. Six bodies re
covered are supposed to be those Of
persons who made the trip over the
cataract
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
10000 IN BILLS
BLOWN TO BITS
Safe BLOlCerS Lose by Using
Too Much Dynamite.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Agent sor the
Treasury Department and officials of the
National Tea Company today are gather
ing up the fragments of more than $780,
600 in bills which were blown to bits
when robbers, attempting to blow the tea
safe, used a mover charge OF
dynamite. The robbers obtained only
about $500.
Treasury agents are endeavoring to find
among the fragments the serial numbers
of the bills Such Of these as found win
he sent to the Treasury Department for
redemption.
The robbers five in number, entered the
offices of the tea company by saving
bar from a window and bound the janitor
and the Waterman. After entering three
of four compartments Of the safe and
finding only some silver, the bandits in
serted a heavy charge of dynamite in
the door of the fourth compartment. The
resulting explosion wrecked both com
partment and the huge sum Of money
1t contained.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

1916 the last year before the war, under
a Democratic administration and Con
gress, and which amounted to $1.1l4,-
937 012.32, or, IN other words, an ex-
cess for 1928 Of nearly $27 for each
man, woman and child in the centre
country"
On the following day Mr.. Byrns, reply
ing to criticisms Of his figures by Rep
reSentative Dunbar, Republican 0ndD.
effectualIy disposed Of Mr. Dunbar as
follows:
My friend (Atr. Dunbar has made
some criticism of the figures which
submitted yesterday relative to the esti-
mated expenditures for the present fiscal
year in comparison with those estimated
for 1928 As I recall the gentleman
stated by way Of explanation Of the in
crease in estimates for 1923 over the ap-
preparations for 1922 that there would
be a greater expenditure for the disabled
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
Kills His Brother

Theodore Motley, ~, negro, was shot
and Instantly killed by his brother, AL
bert Motley. Is, at the latter's home, 74C
West Walnut street, Sunday after AL
bert is alleged to have attempted to have
forced Theodore to take a drink OF
lincolnshire" whisky.
According to the story told the police
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
HARDING PLANS
FOR ECONOMY
PROVE FAILURE
Deficiency Appropriations
Raise Expenses to
S142.000,000.
BY RICHARD LINrHICUM.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-The claims
OF the Harding administration that it
Is practicng great economy. reducing ex-
penses and saving money through the
operation Of the director Of the budget
acting under the immediate direction
and authority OF the President, was not
only disproved, bat completely riddled
by Representative Joseph w. Byrns,
Democrat tTennJ the ranking Demo
cratic member Of the House Appropria-
lions Committee, In discussing the first
appropriation bin which has been pre-
scented under the new budget plan.
Giving his approval to the bill under
consideration Treasury Department Gp-
preparation which cuts the estimates OF
the director Of the budget 10 per cent
ana comDlimenting the Republican chair
man Of the Appropriations Committee,
Mr.. Madden, for the manner IN which
the appropriations bills are now pre-
pared and presented Mr.. Byrns dis
cussed the general budget Of estimates
submitted by the director cf the budget
to the President.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

Theodore backed up his refusal by draw
ing a knife He then attempted TO col
Iect 20 cents from Albert, it is said, aud
the latter drew a revolver and fired four
shots. Two of them struck him in the
heart and the other two were imbedded
in the wall.
Albert was arrested by the police and
a charge of murder was lodged against
him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

Shipping BOARD, largely for construction
purposes, the sum of $3.50, ,26S &c,
whereas only $50 495, 1876 is estimated for
expenditures during 1923, q differences Of
$50, 227 1896 arising out Of the construc-
ton Of merchant ships in 1921, all Of
which viii have been completed by 1928
There were a number of war ac-
tivities, like the Food and Fuel Admins
tratiOn, War Finance, Grain Corporation,
War Trade Board, and the like growing
out of war, which it had not been pos
sible to fully wind up in 1921. There
was expended in that year on independ-
ent offices Of this kind the sum of $685.
j96,41S52. The estimated expenditures
for 1923 are $1I0345S3, a difference Of
sec, SCI 1852, made possible by the clos
ing of most of these offices five years
after the war.
1T is perfectly clear that none of the
various sums which | have mentioned as
having been spent in 1921, but which will
not be spent in 1928, can be accredited
as an economy to either the Administra
ton or Congress. They were expenses
growing out Of the war which had not
been dispensed with in 1921, but which no
one would suggest should be carried on
In 1923, five years after the war closed.
These sums aggregate the sum of
81 ,914 IA .t}94 U3. II TINS is deducted from
the S2O52, 2S5, 1920, which the President
is so careful TO point out as the differ
ence between the actual expenditures in
1921. and the estimated expenditures for
1923, and which he claims shown economy
on the part of his administration, it
will be found there is a real bona fde
reduction for governmental activities in
operation in 1921 and in 1923 of only
So. O41 5GS.27 or a reduction OF only about
per cent, which l admit is a very poor
showing Of economy, and very poor
compliance with the pledges made to the
people when it is remembered that in
1921 1t was not humanity possible to
wholly get away from the enormous ex-
pendltures incident to the war. 1t is
high time now that war expenditures
should be cut out and our Government
get back to a peace basis Of expendi-
ture.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

gent buying soon will eliminate poor
seed"
Farmers who sell their seed direct to
other farmers, making the sale on their
own premises, are not required to label
their seed unless they have advertised
1t by circular letter or in newspapers
or ship it by a common carrier. How
ever, if 1t has been advertised in ways
other than by word Of mouth or signs
at the farm, it, too, must be labeled.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
Cot Pads to Fit
the Army Cots
$:3@:95

Brand NEW ones! Made es-
pecially for this sale by the
Hirschmann Co., 12-pound pads,
good ticking! Very specially
priced at, each, 1895.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

consideration fedSlI[ 1JcpaI lIuEHL up I
prouriation which cuts the estimates Of
the director Of the budget 10 per cent |
ana c0mplimentinE the Republican chair /
man Of the Appropriations Committee, /
Mr.. Madden. for the manner IN which /
the appropriations bills are now pre- /
pared and presented, Mr. Byrns dis /
cussed the general budget Of estimates
submitted by the director cf the budget
to the PRESIDENT.
PRESIDENTS
OWN CALCULATION.
Taking the Presidents own figures he /
pointed ont that the estimates Of ap-
propriauous for 1928. including the
postal service. exceed the actual appro 4
priati0n for the fiscal year Of 1892 by /
S3- 51314j53
referring to Mr Niadden's statement
that a deficiency appropriation was made /
recently for the present fiscal year Of
S65Nf0 600 and that IN all probability /
additional deficiency appropriations viii /
be necessary before the fiscal year, which .
would make the appropriations for 1922 /
in excess OF 1923. Mr. Byrns pointed .
out that there viii be deficiency appro- /
priatious for 1923 as well, and then made
the point that the appropriations for
1922 carry the following amount not In /
the estimates Cor 1923:
Bonus to civil service employees. $50 /
kREVff. NJ ET department (ItQuEklou VI
Army. S2SO 1891; shipping board
(constructIon, So, 800; public debt
payments on principaD, S1S,603,400.
ESTIMATED INCREASE
or SI42. 100000 FOR 1923.
Continuing Mr.. Byrns said. "If these
items are considered and added to the
e37,513l4553, which I first mentioned, and
] think it is fair TO DO because the
reductions are not due 10 the economy
or any action OF the President or the
bureau Of the budget but are made
unnecessary for 1923 by action Of Con
gress. then it VIII be found that the
estimates for 1928 for other purposes
exceed the actual appropriation made for
the present fiscal year by over S142-
100000"
Mr.. Byrns then took the figures pre-
scented 10y the President as TO the eStl-
mated expenditures for 1898 as com
pared with the estimated expenditures
Cor the fiscal year now In progress and
the actual expenditures for the fiscal
year Of 1921, exclusive of the postal sery-
ice expenditures In which he gave the
figures as stated by the President IN
his message transmitting the estimates
as follows:
For 1923. $500 54. 727; for 1922, So
GGT 900 3Gj: actual expenditures fer 1921
were $5.53s O40, $500. or as stated by the
President, the estimated ordinary ex-
penditures for 1929 are S4f-.-O.o39 less
than 1922 and S1,9g1,241 .g21.20 less than
the actual ordinary expenditures for
1921 or If the transactions in the prin-
Cipal Of the public debt and investment
Of trust funds are included they are
S4G2 16T $50 less than 1922 and 5000. /
2S5.9G2 50 less than 1921.
lie then proceeded 10 aualyse these F
figures on which The Administration is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
CONTRAST WITH
LAST ADMINISTRATION.

at would not be unfair to contras st
the estimated expenditures. including the
postal service, with the expenditures in
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
FOX SALE II
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE
AJAX SUNDAY MORNING
SPECIALS

HOW would you like to save car
fare and own really nice 4-room home
within ten minutes walk from 4th and
santa Fe Ave? Up on the hill 'front.'
ing west splendid view of city and
mountains: let US show you: price ST.
100: $3.50 down. bal long time.
REMEMBER that We have auto to
call for YOU.
FOR sseo down. bal. Ike rent. a
clean. we'll built 5-room home on u.
9Th St. $50 block. 44xl2o lot, grass.
shade and porches: mod. ex. heat;
price $500; bal. $500 per mo.
ON f. 9Th. SEQ block. lot. i-roofns
glas.ed-in porches water and lights; ;
garage and outbuildings; $500, half
cash. hal. like rent
on NORTH MAIN. beyond Mineral
Palace, 5-rooms. water in house: one
lot. small cash payment; price $3.50.
ON e sRD 500 block. dandy little
home: partly mod. one lot, Sl.40o; $500
down. bal 5000 per mo. CyNill trade
foe llvestock)
WE'RE out on West St. lots, s.
room frame first class repair. lights
and water. 5000; only 500 down. bal
$1,000 per mo. (Will trade for Ford.
Dodge or Hup as part paymeno.
OVER 200 lots. many on iE. Side
priced very low and easy terms.
Come in and look over long list OF
others.
We have roomine houses. grocery
stores. drug stores, confectionery stores
All kinds Of business chances.
AJAX REALTY co.
s0l Santa Fe Ave Phone SIS.
| Insurance of all kinds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
GOOD HOMES, IS RIGHT
1241 Evans.

l2s WEST PITKTN-A six room
strictly modern frame bungalow. large
l,vin< and dining room. oak floors.
beautiful coionadcs with built-in fea-
eurc- : dandy bed rooms. kitchen
painted and papcred in light colors'
modern bath room, large cement base,
rnent with dandy furnace. fruit ana
storage room. lot Is io1i@5. all set n
lawn. shade trees, both front and back,
garage for your car. house all newly
painted and papcrcd: quick possession
price s.. so: can arrange terms can DC
seen any time,
1,i, EAST aTH sTREET-A new i've
room modern bungalow. VIII be I'm
ished in one week. maple floors. beau
,isut dark oak finished wood Work.
kitchen finished In light grey iu,.
ha-ement. large front and BACK
porchc.: lots. SHADE: building in rear
rents for SO month. terms 'i,ey9
down: price for short tinc $500.
s1s EAST aTH-5-E. mod. n. bung..
with fire place. large cellar. newly
decorated. . fine lots. about sl'-9o
down; price 5000.
IN 1900 BLOCK EAST sTH-A CIR.
= snappy price for quick sale. 5000.
rrNr. location. Es.. 5th. a i-R. str.
mod fr. hung. maple floors thruout.
nanv bu!I:-in features. rooms large and
airy. maple trees all around. fine
lots: cash down. ii.ioo: balance easy
price H.oco.
1921 EAST sTH-A ncv home jIst
finished. rooms with slip. pch.. hard
wood floors thruout: beautiful white
enameled kitchen: colouadcs and built
in features. walls are oil stippicd. full
basement. = lots. modern garage; priced
low for quick gale.
1915 EAST sTH-only $500 down on
mi. neat Ar. nearly modern cottage.
then pay $50 and int. : per cent price
1900
e,i5 rEDAR-5-R mod. pressed brk
rooms large and well arranged; large
basement: largo lot; shade. walks.
lawn: price s. 200: wants $500 down or
will consider smaller property a. part
payment.
aoI, ELIZABETH. s-R. mod. n. cot
.,re: 1 large rooms with large recer-
ton hall down stairs: large airy bed
rooms UP stairs; all rooms have closets.
YOU will like this house and the good
ne,rhbors. lots: beautiful maple
shade trees. lawn, good walks. term.
81 900 down: payments easy: price GU.
TO 1880 for a quick sale.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
Everybody. Real Estate Office

Real Estate. Loans, insurance
Rentals. Collections.
eO1 Central Block Phone .f2 ".
5-room mod. close in on north side
for 81 40. cash $500, bal. S25 per month.
Two 5-room mod. houses and one f.
room partly mod close In. good Local
ton on north side. Price 5000 Casn
81 500. bal. $50 per month.
10-room strictly mod, close in north
side. Partly furnished for 5000. casn
$500 bal. SIS per month.
5-room mod. east sth street Price
$500. Cash payment. bal. like rent
s-room brick on east side for - 500.
Would trade equity for small house
with 5 or lots.
s-room strictly mod on Mesa Price
500. Cash payment. bal. like rent.
Groom on Mesa. pastly mod. 3l.-5o.
Cash 800. bal. Sl5 per month.
5-room parity mod. lots on Mesa
PRICE 5000. Cash payment. bal. Ike
rent.
We have homes for sale on easy
terms in all PARTS Of city. See US befoi I
You buy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FOR SALE Fl
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE
Mauabx-CampbeN's

PER CENT, s PER CENT MONEY
SELLING HOMES, WRITING
BONDS. INSURANCE, NOTARY.
RENTALS, NON-RESIDENTS IN
-rERESTS \ SPECIALITY
What have you for saler For rente
Talk it over with US.
Sold ) houses, s lots last week. Can
sell yours IL price is right.
5000 home for $iSc4-Very choice S-R.
c-xtory brick. bath. cellar. barn. sheds.
fine place for pigs, COWS, horses and
chickens. Owner going TO Calit. Must
sell this week. 2+ls Adrian. blocks
south of Baker Steam Auto Co. See 1T
East Side-i-R. mod, cottage at 1903
E. lith. 5000. Terms.
BUILDERSi BUILDERS,
HOME BUYERS, HOME OWNERS,
$50 COO PER CENT. PER CENT
MONEY
LOTS. LOTS. GIVE AWAY PRICES
81 Lots q. blk} 200 Blk High st.
Near Goth. Want offer for the bunch.
$500 home going UP in this block.
: lots near Fairmount park Sl75.
IS lots 2?th and Sec. Ave. $500
S. E. corner iiNIeo. 18th and Eliza
beth. Want offer.
400 Blk f 4th. 5oxloo. $3.50
SEE OUR BARGAINS
PROMPTNESS AND RELIABILITY
OUR MOTTO.
Mallaby- Campbell, Cent. Blk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
V6H 1HLG
(;S,| ! y

EAST Side. four-room modern bum
rslow, corner lots. garage. lawn,
sha dc. cement walks. in Newport addi-
uon I'hone 1i1i-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
RAEl.EzE0
RG8LrT0R6
THE FOLLOWING CANNOT BE BEAT FOR HOMES
INVESTMENT


Only few days 1o4
1923 chicken
Price s1250o0
1929
house properly arranged Last month the and left
he sold Monday.
1912 location anywhere
fully
S2750.oo.
brick plumbing
VIII small the balance just monthly
rental.
1929 Cypress will be vacated
very reliable party.
payment.
$4,000
Of the best houses Minnequa Heights
The
of is
month and interest 6ee. Will rent for $500.
trade property. Will pay diff
pair Of lot for $4,000
1871 Evans. Phone Cos
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

S.F. CRAWFORD & co.
so1 y. MAIN STREET. PHONE $50.
FIRE INSURANCE. REAL ESTATE,
MONEY TO LOAN.
HERE ARE SOME CHOICE LOTS
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
TWO FoRTY-FOuR FOOT LOTS
EAST SEVENTH STREET In 900
BLOCK 800 EACH
ONE FORTY FOOT LOT CORNER
JACKSON AND ROuTT. AN EN-
CEPTioN.ALLY GOOD BUr.
ONE THIRTY-FIvE FOOT LOT
1loo CEDAR. $3.50.
THREE TWENTY-FIVE FOOT
LOTS WEST ADAMS. SO EACH.
FOUR .5 BY 100 IN 500 BLOCK
WEST ADAMS. 800 EACH
TWO :s FOOT LOTS aooe BLOCK
EAST EVANS. Sioo EACH.
SMALL HOMES. SMALL PRICES
81 BLOCK IT. FIVE ROOMS. GOOD
LOT ......--.....--.----..- $50
IS BLOCK IT. FOUR ROOMS .G..5o
i50s CYPRESS. THREE ROOMS. .Sso5
iiot SUMMIT CMESA) ....-.....3i 80
lol1 EAST ABRrESDO. FIVE
i2il CYPRESS. FIVE ROOMS.
THREE LOTS ...-..-...........Se.oc 81. 600
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

Only gwen few days TO turn l104 Spruce A )
garage, 80 It. lot. Price reduced TO $3.50. Cash
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

is Of the Minnequa Heights
fully full basement brked and concred
of balance e15
month andin 4 &C.. Will for
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

lots Lake Ave trade for income property. Will
ference.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
THE GLOBE

e,4 Thatcher Bldg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
WANTED-LvE STOCK

WANTED to buy good young fresh
milk COW. Address N-si Chleftain.
WANTED TO Buy-gorsc. wagon
land harness, phone SER
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

rrSr. location East 5th. a i-R- str.
mod r. buug.. maple floors thruous
many busl:-in features. rooms large ana
airy. maple trees all around. fine
lots: cash down. ii.ioo: balance easy
price 5000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

IN 1900 BLOCK EAST sTi-A s-E'
cottage. ftirnaco-.nevery thing: lots.
a .nappy price for quick sale. 5000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

1921 EAST sTH-A nov home JUST
finished. S rooms with sip. pch.. hard
wood floors thruout: beautiful white
enameled kitchen: colonadcs and built
In features. walls are oil stipplcd. fun
basement. . lots. modern garage; priced
low for quick gale.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

sic EAST aTH-5-E- mod. r. buns.
with fire place: large cellar. newly
decorated. fine lots; about sl.-9o
down; price $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

1915 EAST sTH-Oniy $500 down on
this neat AR. nearly modern cottage.
then pay $50 and int. per cent price
81 500
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

FOR SALF.-Six room fram". lights
ana water. Sec owner 1916 Bragdou.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
AJAX REALTY co.

COL Santa Fe Ave. Phone s.
Insurance of all kinds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

e5i5 cEDAR-5-R mod. pressed brk-
rooms large and well arranged; large
basement: largo lot; shade. walks,
lawn; price se.eoo: wants $500 down or
will consider smaller property a. part
payment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

This will spring your boyhood tn
farm 1928 Jackson,
sl250o0
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

1929 be vacated frame i.
painted VIII make reliable only
payment. years YOU
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

1872 Cae Ave. good location anywhere the city
fully modern could be duplicated for less than si0o
S2750Oo
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

SALAfER AVE. 1900 Block
\ s-rrn. brick with new roof. whole
property tn good shape. Has
garage. chicken house and barn
Fine large trees; water in house.
sewer connection. Terms $3.50 cash
aud $50 mo. : per cent Int. Price
5000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

SEvEN-room modern. Mesa June
tion s2.5oo.oo, on terms. good buy.
Phone 24Tt-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

SIN hcifcrs, one will f-eshen in
May. 800 II taken Immediately: also
good Beatrice separator. Terms to re-
sponsiblc parties. Phone 292i-J.