davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
Are Seeking Games.

The Chevy Chase Juniors want
games in the Observation-Disclosures
Old class. Telephone II. Duryee.
Cleveland 1915 for games,
The Washington times., 1922-09-09

Yesterdays Games.
st. Louis, 9; Cincinnati. I.
Chicago, 10; Pittsburgh. Z.
Philadelphia 9; New York, 1.
Today's Games.
New York at Philadelphia
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Cincinnati
Boston at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
LINCOLNIA YOUNGSTERS
FIND WAY TO GIVE FOES
FAIR DEAL ON DIAMOND
BY r. d. THOMAS.

Lincona half hours fvver rattle from Washington tn
kill umpire deadr than Lin
colnia a Sunday morning.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
big League Stars Who
Are Scrapping For
Top Honors
Leading Batters.

Copyright. 1912, by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
The Washington times., 1922-09-09

But down on the fairway and up
to the green-thats another story.
Here is where the difference be.
tween the really fine players and
the runners.up begins to show IT.
self. IL is iron club play, from mid
iron to putter. that makes the
golfer. -
the putt, is the play from just off
the edge Of the green. Many play
ers will be surprised that ! make
this statement, but II is true. When
the ball lays twenty-five yards from
the pin the good player will chip or
roll IL SO near to the hole that he
has an easy putt-a sure putt.
The poor player will merely lob
or knock It onto the green. He then
has two puts, possibly three. 1t
is not very difficult to get from
the tee to a lie off the edge OF the
green. :,
The average player may note II
he il observant that often 1t takes
him more actual strokes to get
through the last twenty yards, from
the edge Of the green to the hole
than he required from the tee to
the edge of the green. In my first
round OF the championship play this
year lost eleven puts that should
, have been holed. The common
assumption was that my putter was
not working.
The fact is, my approaching was
not tip-top. ! have always beer
able, in approaching. to lay myself
an easy putt. When I go to the
pin and have q fifteen.foot putt, oi
a ten-foot putt before me. know
that my approach Is poor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09

II you could have stood at the
first OF tenth tee during the recent
national open championship at the
Skoiie club you would have been
bored. ] dare say, after an hour
or so watching the players drive.
Both these tees are At the club.
house. SO that great crowds watched
the drives from these two points.
All the players accomplished their
drive in about the same way, with
about the same results. You would
see anyone Of the more than 900
stars take his stance at the ball.
Then gracefully he drew back his
club. You would see the clubhead
whisk down, then hear a crack.
as a rifle shot. Away went the
white sphere, 225 to $50 yards down
the fairway.
Z There was no variation until Abe
Mitchell or Walter. Hagen stepped
up. The only variation then was
a greater distance down the fair.
way, and even this wouldn't have
meant much to you IL you had
been watching the drives an hour
or 30.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09

In other words, these good play.
ers never dubbed q drive. They
never offered the variety OF slic-
ing or pulling one now and then.
The drive to them Is the same as
II Is to any other player--the
easiest shot Of all once you get
onto Il.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09

The good approscher will never
leave himself 3 ten-foot putt, Just
as the billiardists never allow the
balls to get far apart on the table.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09

But even this will not suffice.
The owners Of the Yankees plan
to open next spring with accom-.
m0dations for 10000 or 10000,
and TO increase this later to
$4,000 or $1,000 by double-decking
the entire plant.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09

Home Run Hitters.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09

In 1915 the Yankees passed to
popular ownership, and since then
both New York clubs have led
In popularizing the sport.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-26

from stations in Missouri During the years 1911 8
1917, intra-state rates in Missouri, from loading
points to ST. Louis, plus the cost of transfer to
East ST. Louis, plus the Illinois intra-statc rate from
East ST. Louis to Chicago, were far less than the
interstate rate from loading point TO Chicago.
Thousands OF cars were. therefore. shipped to Chi
cago from Missouri points by making three sep
arate shipments of each carload. Then it was
found that technical compliance with the regulations
forbade forwarding these cars beyond ST. Louis
terminals. This condition was met by the farce of
completing each TRANSACTION selling the lumber
to subsidiary company at St. Louis, transferring
loads from car to car. moving the new load across
the river and rebilling.
1T is manifesty absurd to call these things any
thing except state notification of interstate rates
which is precisely their purpose. We cannot win
through to the results every state wants in trans
portation matters if federal authority and national
legislation are to be whipsawed by state regulation.
Tell your representatives in Congress and your
state commission to let the transportation act of
1920 alone until the whole country can learn how
it is going to work out Your representatives are
anxious to know the wishes Of the taxpayers, ship
pers and general public. Their difficulty lies in
learning what those wishes are Trade associations,
chambers of commerce, newspapers, business and
professional cubs-each and every one should
register emphatic demand at state and national
capital-'HANDS OFF OF THE ESCH-
CUNMINS BILLr"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-26
AS Others See 1t
WHAT is THE Law?
Neesburg Commercially


Men may pride themselves upon being law
abiding citizens but few indeed there are who
do not violate city, state and even federal regu-
iations innocentiy and all unknOwingly.
We have just had an example of this in Lake
county. Sheriff Cassidy went over to Mount
Dora only five miles from home, and violated
a town ordinance because one of the headlights
on his car burned out. Evidently he did not
relish the town marshal's insstence upon bond
for appearance and decided TO turn the tables. 1t
took only short tiae for him to find the mar
shall at fault and he promptly sent deputy to
arrest Marshal Mitchell for operating a truck
without a license. He paid fine
Here are two officers Of the law, supposed to
know the law, each of whom was arrested under
the strict letter of the law but neither of whom
doing, understand, anything morally
wrong, or even anything that the trainers of the
laws would have intended that they be fined for.
An of which goes to prove that it is just as nee
essary if justice is to be DONE for officers OF the
law to exercise discretion it is that the spirit
of laws be enforced.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-26

Though prunes held to be the symbol of
everything that's cheap and base, the man whose
brains would fill thmble must know such taunts
are out of place. For prunes are wholesome and
nutritious, they brace us up from head to heel
and serpent-wise cooks who dish US a quart
or two at every meal. Oh, prunes are sidestepped,
donnerwetter because of jester3 qups and
quicks, yet doctors say there's nothing better to
regulate the human works. They have the acids
we are needing the vtamines and things ike
those and that rich juice you see them bleeding
gives haggard cheeks the tint of rose. And yet
we blush when so shopping, to ask for prunes
Of fruits the BEST we fear the grocer will be
yawping the customary homeless jest. We fear
to place prunes the table when visitors are in
the chairs for haply they may no. be able to
stihe threadbare jokes of theirs And thus the
helpful prune inherts odium that keeps it
shamed; it cannot advertise its merits for peo-
pie yell when it is named. OF prunes Id chant
when other singers praising roses to the
sky; for prunes are daisies, prunes are dingers
when stewed or fried or in pie.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-26
MARKETING BUREAU

Wholesale quotations for Saturday
June "a. 1922, reported to the State
Marketing Bureau, Alt st. James Bldg
Jacksonville. Fla.
Jacksonville
Market slow and dull; watermelons
santaloupes, okra, tomatoes, squash,
sweet corn, weak, other commodities
about steady; oranges, lines, beans,
eggs. poultry, firm.
New York City
Tomatoes-3 Floridas, 30 others no
Florida sales account weak market
and poor condition stock.
Watermelons-17 Floridas, II Geor-
gias arrived, 120 cars held over sup
plies LIBERAL veryq light demand and
movement, few sales, market unsettl-
ed, Floridas, Georgias. car lot sales,
Tom |WatsOns, large, $250-300, medium
s200-250 small $150-200.
RostUn
Tomatoes-3 cars FlOridas arrived,
IS cars on track. market weaker, all
choice, fair quality, 75c q $1.0O.
Watermelons-1 car Floridas arriv-
ed. 33 cars track, market weak, 24-25
lb average, each, 30c q 40c, 1922 lb
average, each zoe @ 25c.
Philadelphia
Watermelons-14 cars arrived, mar
ket weak, car lots, 1880 Id average,
$3.50. 242S lb average, $225-3O0, 20-24 lb
average S15O-265, 1922 lb average,
$150-20O.
| Tamotoes-not quoted.
Cincinnati.
Tomatoes, heavy supplies, market
dull, no Floridas quoted.
Watermelons, l Florida, Six Geor'
gia arrived, Al cars on track, supplies
liberal, moderate demand, market
steady, few sales, prices unchang-
ed.
Chicago.
Watermelons-12 cars arrived, 80
cars track. market weak, considerable
decayed stock, 1924 ID average, cal
lots s200-250, with decayed low as
$175y 1926 lb average. four tiers $20(
$3.50, condition considered.
Tomatoes, no Florida sales.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-26
SWIFT SANFORD
Stanford IIerald.)

INdnIOTU HeIGId.I
Sanford is one of the busiest cities in Florida
1t intends to keep busy all through the summer
months. Some people will take u vacation but
most of the people here Will work right or. There
are new business blocks going up and new whole
sale firms coming in, theatre is the new
est enterprise followed by a new laundry and
there are improvements on every business street
in the city. In the residence sections there are
new homes being built almost every street in
the city. And the building is not confined to the
city. The country is being built all around San
ford and on every road new homes are being
built This section of Florida certainly looks good
to the visitors.
The Jasper news., 1922-11-16
BLUE STAR
Mrs. Myrtle Coiner

Miss Verna Moyer and sister Of
Carthage visited home folks last
Sunday.
C,M.Wells and family and Mrs
Cecil Kaderly and children visited
relatives in Carthage Sunday Miss
NarkaL Larabee returned with them
to stay with Mrs. Wells while Mr.,
Wells is working in Pittsburg.
Mildred and Helen Glenn called
on Mrs. Coiner Sunday.
Mr.. Strawn and family andMiss
Wiseman visited Thursday with
Ben King and daughters.
Wesley Law is absent from
school on account of sickness.
A. L. Owen is staying a few
weeks at the ,Coiner home.
Mr.. Tuthill moved from the
Taggart place last week into the
Farmers Union district, and Mr.,
Moxley from near Sarcoxie, moved
to the Taggart place.
MissBeulah Stansberry and Mr..
Jones of st. Joseph called on Mrs.
Coiner Saturday.
Willard Gabbitt called on A. l.,
Owen Sunday evening,
Miss May King spent Thursday
night at the Wiseman home.
A. L. Owen and Mrs. Coiner
were in Lamar on business Mon
day.
Mrs. Grim visited a couple of
days in Joplin last week with
Charles Grim and wife. Charles
has been real sick. The doctor
thinks his lungs are affected. They
expect to take him to the Webb
City hospital for treatment in the
near future where it is hoped thai
with the rest cure he can soon re-
The Jasper news., 1922-11-16
RESTAURANT AMERIcAN

Scrambled eggs, ordered a GUS
toner in a city market restaurant.
"Milk toast" murmured his
companion, who was not feeling
well.
Scramble two and a grave yard
stew" sang out the waitress with
the Titan hair.
Here" corrected the second
man, II want milk toast"
You'll get it Buddy" replied
the girl. That's what they call
milk toast down in Pittsburg,
where | worked"
The two customers held a con-
ference and decided to put one
over" on the fresh young thing"
from Prttsburg. The first one
wanted a glass of milk and the Sec
ond a cup Of black coffee.
When the girl appeared to put
a "set up" of the restaurant ar
tillery in front Of the men the Sec
ond man gave the following order:
A bottle of lacteal fiuied for
my friend and a scuttle of Java
with no sea foam for me-"
"Chalk one an a dipper of ink, :"
shouted the girl. She didn't even
grin. The Arklight.
The Jasper news., 1922-11-16
On the Farm.

Once the farmer swathed his wheat
with the cradle and raked and bound
1t by hand. Then the horse-drawn
reaper appeared. then the Mccormick
binder. and finally the great mechan-
ical tractors of the present, each of
which haul two binders, Once, also.
the antiquated fail "resounded from
morning to night" on the best Of the
farms. Then horses were used To
tread on the straw, and then came the
treadmill thresher, the last of which
went out some fifteen years ago. To-
day tractor threshers do the work.
The Jasper news., 1922-11-16
M, E. CHURCH NOTES.

There were 119 at Sunday
School, % at Junior League and
30 at Epworth League and good
ly number at the evening preach
ing service considering the incle-
ment weather. The Rev. R. N.
Jones of Lamar preached for us,
using as his text l Cor. 13, 13.
Miss Marguerite Teeter sang,
"The Old Rugged Cross"
The contest which has been on
in the Epworth League; with
Evelyn Bowers and Elmo Maize
as leaders of the different sides,
closed Sunday night with Miss
Bowers side slightly in the lead.
Mr.. Maize and a committee of
his followers are planning to enter
tain the winners in the near future.
Mrs. Hall will be the leader next
Sunday night.
The w. H. M. S. met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Clint Rand,
Much interest is being shown in
the new study course.
The Uthais will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mesdames Bayne,
Boucher and Arner as hostesses
at their rooms.
The Jasper news., 1922-11-16
JASPER SCHOOL NOTES.

The Freshman class had a par
ty at the school house Friday
night. The members of the class
who were unable to attend invited
somebody to go in their place.
The girls wore aprons and the
boys overalls.
Last week was the beginning OF
the second quarter. Many were
pleasantly, while many were sor.
rowfully, surprised when they re-
ceived their grade cards. The
teachers were proud to say they
had to give no failures while the
pupils were equally glad to receive
none.
The student assembly last Wed
nesday was conducted by Super
intendent Thomas. Several ver-
ses were read from the Bible and a
number of songs were sung.
The Sophomores held a wiener
roast Friday. Each member of
the class was allowed to invite
someone.
A fire drill has been perfected
again this year and the school has
practised it once.
Jasper debating team is wo k
ing hard for their contese with
the Golden City High School
which will be held here November
"a. School Reporter.
The Jasper news., 1922-11-16

gain his health. We all wish for
him a speedy recovery.
Katherine Meyer spent Sunday
afternoon with Gladys Gabbitt.
Heber and Gerald Meyer spent
Sunday in Carthage.
The Pugh girls spent Thursday
afternoon with Freda and Edna
Hasbargen.
The Jasper news., 1922-11-16
ELaures In Wooo.

Figures In wood have various
sources. These may be grouped in
those due to structure. those caused
by color variation. or plgmeDtation.
and to combination of the two, says
the American Forestry Magazine.
These again may be classified as nor
NAL and abnormal or patholOgic. BY
normal is meant the natural condition
Of the wood Of sound tree. In the
abnormal or ,pathologic are to be found
the peculiar distortions and colora-
tlons resulting from disease, the at
tacks Of insects and activities Of va
rious agencies not part of the regu-
lar life processes of the trees.
The Jasper news., 1922-11-16
Near the Danger Line.

Mary had been naughty, and her
father reproved her rather severely.
threatening to do something worse If
she acted so again. Later, when
Mary was visiting her grandmother.
she was asked what had happened
that day. Feeling sure Of sympa-
thetic listener. the child replied visit
fully: "Well. l dess / almost fell or
the edge OF whipping"
The Jasper news., 1922-11-16
Mothar GOT the Letter.

One time when was going TO gram
mar school was In love with boy
who was much older than l. One
time he wrote me letter IN school,
saying he loved me. OF course cher
ished that letter; SO l put It In my
pocket. Next day was wash day. My
mother found the letter and told my
dad. Well, sou know the rest.-Chi-
cago Journal.
The Jasper news., 1922-11-16
PERCHERoN STALLION


Negro Licole, registered Percheron
Stallion, S years old, weight 1900, re-
corded by the Percheron Society OF
America and his record number is
l36,46l. Color: black.
is HEAD HOGS
One brood SOW with 10 pigs
Four fat hogs
HEAD SEEEP
Six ewes and one buck
7HEAD CATTLE
One 7-year-old COW, fresh soon, giving
milk
One 3-year-old COW, giving milk
One 8-year-old Jersey COW, fresh in
December
One 5-year-old COW, giving 2 gallons Of
milk day
One s-yeSr-old COW, giving gallons Of
milk day
One 2-year-old red Durham bull
One yearling heifer
FEED
Seventy shocks Of corn
Some cane hay
TERMS: Special terms on stallion Z
or 6 months time at per cent from dai
complied with.
A. w. Radiord and C. F. Rex, Auctio
The Jasper news., 1922-11-16
Henry Pugh's Public Sale

Having decided to quit
miles north mile
south and "a miles OF the
ming at 10 " r'OFN'''' 'Ns"
Wednesday, November 22
The Jasper news., 1922-11-16
10 HORSES AND MULES

10 HORSES AND MULES
One 6-year-oldbrown mare, weight 1850
pounds, in foal by horse
One S-year-old brown mare, weight 1850
pounds, in foal by jack
One span coming 3-year-old horse mules,
Is hands high
/ 20 yearling filleys
One coming 3-year-old jennet, in foal
by Kincaid Bros. Jack
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Clark Jewel 5-burner oil stove with oven
Two bed steads with springs
Two stand tables Three Kitchen chairs
Dresser Good heating stove
Side board Cot Organ
FARM IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
International corn planter, check row
Keystone disc Harrow Road drag
l4-inch Rock Island Sulkey pillow
Six shovel riding cultivator
Low down manure spreader Old wagon
Spring wagon Three horse disc
Set double work harness
FINE JACK
Brigham is 8 years old. Color: black;
10 hands high, Jack measure
nd jack. On all other property--C Cash
g, No property removed until terms are
. ~ -
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

FOR SALE-Team mules with
harness: good workers, 1900 lbs, *ll5
cash. NJ. c. Baxter. Liberty, Ariz. m
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
Forced Sale

1922 Acres Colorado irrigated ranch
in one of the famous and most fer
tile valleys. On account of the finan-
cial depression owner must sell or
trade at once. 1000 acres under irri-
cation, 500 acres in alfalfa, clover,
and timothy. 400 in grain crops, bal
ance pasture. The soil is very deep
and rich. a chocolate color loan.
Grows wheat, oats, alfalfa, clover,
timothy, potatoes, all kinds vege-
tables, etc. Two sets Of good i'm
provements. bitches in good condi-
tion, fences fair. School house on
the land, public road through land, 5
miles TO good railroad town. owner
must sell or trade at once. This land
is cheap at $50 per acre, but owner
must sell and will sacrifice for cash,
or will trade for good property any
where, either city or country. Mort
gage $4,000. Must be part or all
paid.
SEE KINCAID OR HARPER
110 N. 1st Ave. i
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

SORREL horse, . years old, work
single or double. Call 72S Z. Adams
St n
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
FOR RENT-HousEs
LEASES AND RENTALS

We rent or lease your property.
Collect rentals and manage all kinds
of real estate business for you. Kin
caid, 110 North First Avenue. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

TWO large horses for cash or trade
for car; not burnt. 2236 w. VsA Bu-
rem m
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
Dairy Stock

Can show any style, color, or size;
have some that don't require all cash
reasonable price, ana good selec-
ton Ellison Live Wire Realty Co.
AZ West Adams. Phone 6353. g
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
FOR sALE-EGos AND POULTRY

FOR sALE-EGes AND POULTRY
RHODE ISLAND RED eggs, .os
cents. 14th st. and Mcdowell. Phone
s495. gb
FOR SALE-R. 1. Red baby chicks
with mother hen. 1925 East Brill.
Phone 1915. 1t
FERTILE Rhode Island Reds and
White Leghorn eggs for Matching.
North Center opposite Indian School.
Mrs. Fred Ullman. d
RHODE ISLAND RED laying hens.
1149 East Portland st. Phone 1897. d
ARIES-PIGEONS r. |. REDS,
BARRED ROCK PULLETS AND
COCKERELS. SPECIAL PRICES. 526
r. PORTLAND. PHONE S332. 1t
FOR SALE-Baby Chicks; for high
grade white and brown leghorn baby
chicks - Mitchell's Poultry Farm,
Mesa, Ariz. 1t
FOR SALE-Light Brahma cooke
rels or exchange Matching eggs. Fat
fryers. Mrs. Bert Hon, r. +. d. 1,
Tempe. 1t
WHITE Leghorn baby chicks from
heaviest laying (Hoganized) stock.
Safe delivery live. vigorous chicks
guaranteed. No money in advance;
paw on delivery. Prices on request.
Established 1898. Must Hatch Incu-
bator Co., 440 Seventh ST.. Petaluma,
Calf It
DAY OLD CHICKS that live. White
Leghorns. r. /. Reds and Barred
Rocks. J. Albert Liggett. r. Ed. 6,
Phoenix. Phone Glendale. 111R12. It
WANTED-Two dozen ordinary
hens for setting. Phone 1SR4. 1t
60 LAYING hens, Rhode Island
Reds and White Leghorns; 81 each.
Come and get them. 222 So. 18th Ave.
1t
FOR SALE-One tom turkey. 9Th
ST. Indian School Road. d
CHICKENS for sale. WITCH, north
east corner 7th St.. at Big Maricopa
Canal. 6
OLIVES, two cents a pound on
trees; best poultry food. Inquire
1927 West Fillmore.s g
20 HEN turkeys and two toms, to
| let out on shares If taken at once.
Half mile South Center street bridge,
| first store. S. r. Andrews, phone
3SR2. Route 5. d
FOR SALE reasonable. two full
blood Rhode Island red roosters;
must be sold before Monday evening.
91S w. Van Buren. Phone 1907. d
FOR SALE-Buckeye and Cy-
! pliers 400 egg incubators, at bargain.
Phone 218J5.
FOR SALE - Barred Plymouth
Rock ccckerels; prize winning stock
Call Sunday and Monday. Honeyland
/ Ranch, on Park Road, y mile north
of Indian Sanitarium.
WILL exchange lot with cabin
northeast, for Los Angeles or vicinity
property. % w. Jefferson St. /
WANTED for cash, hogs, chickens
geese or any kind OF poultry. Phone
62S7. 21S w. Washington. tt
/ FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Barred
Rock eggs for setting; 81 for Is
Phone 1884 or I'll 2. Culver st. ?
BRING all your poultry to 1912 So
Center st. We pay good prices. 81
BUY LAYING HENS
We have hens that are LAYING
lnow. White Leghorns, Rocks ant
Reds, at very reasonable prices. AsI
cur poultryman.
PHOENIX SEED AND FEED co.
PHONE 1854. 1873 e. JEFF ST. I.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
FOR sALe-LIvEsTock

FOR SALE-Three Poland China
sows, bred; also one open gilt. viii
take part grain. Call Sunday and
Monday. Honeyland Ranch on Park
Road, Il mile north of Indian Sani-
tarium d
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Il. /. REDS for quick sale; several
dozen fine layers. Phone 1861. $40
S. End Ave.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

FOR EXCHANGE-Modern 5-room
brick and frame. Mortgage $1,000
Price $4,000 Want home about $4,000
or less and put in $1,000 or more cash.
See Jacobs and Shedd, is w. Adams
q
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
FoR SALE OR EXCHANGE

WE HAVE Valley land and
city property to trade for
California, oregon, Washing
ton Kansas, Oklahoma, ILL.,,
Mo. IndianL or any first
class lands. We deal in the
best and wish only first class
offerings. See us for all kinds
of trades. We want Mdse.
for Valley ranch.
O'Barr e. Pinnick Realty Co.
10 n. 1st Ave.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
w FOR sALE-AuToMoBILEs
1918 Maxwell

Engine Just overhauled, good bat
terry. good tires. $1S5. 11O5 N. 2nd
Street. II
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

LOTS and small houses.
A large concrete house on / lot.
A wo-family with house In rear.
Two free and clear lots, all in Mesa.
$50 acres Casa Grande.
160 acres decided Casa Grande..
640-acre relinq lishment, Casa
Grande.
Want: Touring car, Phoenix lots
or contracts. valley lands or what
have you to trade. Bring in anything
you have anywhere.
STINE & FIELDS, 80 N. Central.
.