davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-02
WILLlAMSTOWN
Juvenile Play by Grade Pupils Draws
Good House.

The play, Growing The May
Queen given by pupils from the
grades of the village school, taught by
Miss Sadie Hart and Miss Myrtle b.
Seaver, given in grange hall last week,
showed careful preparation on the part
of the youthful actors and was en-
joyed by good audience. The part
of Old Hagar.. the gypsy, under whose
spell the children holding May day
sports around the Mav-pole fell, was
>staken by Ethel Townsend. Alice
Hutchinson was chosen queen Of the
May and others of the gay party were
Esther Cram, Olive Erskine. Verna
Grearson, Dorothy Downs, Ella Farm
ham, Lloyd Jewett, Weldon Decoteau,
Reginald French, Arthur Williams,
Max Jones and Jack Gordon. Four
woodland elves, dressed in green, were
Elizabeth Jones, Rachel McAllistrr,
Reginald House and Bruce Morgan. A
number of songs, recitations and folk
dances added 10 the interest of the
play.
On Memorial day several Of our vii
layers were glad to accept the invita-
tion of B. c. Hoyt to take trip 10
Burlington, to see the L. " M.-Dart-
mouth game. Not being pressed for
time, the party went via Morrisville.
where they stopped for dinner and
thence TO Burlington via Cambridge.
Frank A. Bruce drove the car. and the
Others were DIR. r. G. Hamilton, an
alumnus of U. V. NJ. w B. Simmons.
George L. Simmons, @. F. McAllister
and Carroll w. Dutton.
Lee A. French and Leon McAllistcr
and their families took trip TO Wood
bury pond on the 30th.
Charles Hixson of Brookfeld was in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-02
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, JUNE q, 1922.
The Weather

Showers tonight and Saturday; -lit-
tie change in temperature; moderate
easterly winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-02
RANDOLPH

The presentation Of diplomas to tue
three classes in practical home nurs
ing was made in the high school on
Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Moore
gave an address TO the classes and the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-18
Why Dair 'yiing Pays

Every man who is trying to get
anywhere, wants to have something to
say about the conditions under which
he works.. He wants to be able to
use his brains and his energy to
change those conditions to his own adj
vantage.
Did you ever stop to think that the
grain farmer has little or nothing
to say about the conditions Of farm
ing which surround him?
From the wet, cold ground in the
spring to the drouth and heat of sum-
mer, the hail the hot winds, the bugs
and the frost, he is at the mercy Of
the seasons, the prey Of the elements,
the victim Of chance. \
Sometimes he wins. More often he
loses. But he never is in control Of
the conditions which surround him
and his business. Success with him
Is 2 gamble and we have been find.
ing out Of late years that the gam
bler's chance is small one. II
The dairy farmer, however, IS he
gets his farm onto dairy basis, lifts
his business out Of the realm Of
chance. he gradually comes to have
the power to control, nj least in some
degree, the conditions which surround
him ard his business. He Is better
able to capitalize his ability, his
knowledge. his industry, and to pro-
fit personally through their exercise.
Success in dairying depends upon two
things, both Of which the farmer can
control with much more certainty
than he can control anything con-
nected with the grain business. Those
two things are ~ grading up the
herd for better production, and (2o
raising feed.
There is little Of the element Of
chance or luck in grading up herd.
The farmer has it within his power
to plan ahead apd then to make his
plans come true. It is matter Of
study, intelligent effort and persis-
tence. But note this :-If every one
Of these were to be present in
abundance they could not prevent q
grain farmer losing everything in
hail storm. drouth q week Of hot
winds or chinz bug raid.
Raising feed has more of the Gle.
ment. Of chance than the work Of
grading mp the herd, but the element
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-18

George Berreth was up from Tenn
6ik Monday.
e. W. Baker was over from High
land Monday.
Joe Wohlman visited in Bismarck
Wednesday of last week.
Ed. Magrum was over from the
Kintyre country Monday.
Mrs. A. E. Klabunde has been on
the sick list during the past week.
1 For Sale: Reed baby c:ab, in good
condition. Apply to Mrs. ]. r, Chal-
I'm. Haselton, N. d ADV. a6
4 George Corbin was over from the
river country a couple Of days last
week. \
George Lenhart returned home Sat-
nrday from business trip to Mimi
esota.
w. Rodenberg was up from the
south end Of the county Monday on
BUSINESS. q s..
Mrs. Bert Thompson has been Wis
fling relatives at Cakes during the
past week. &
Carl Fischer returned Thursday
~ auto from Fargo, where he went
on business. Is
There was no ball game Sunday be-
tween Braddock and Hazelton be.
cause Of rain. ID
New Baldwin Player Piano for sale
cheap. Terms, # desired. Apply ia
Z. Z. sem1ing, Hazelton.-Adv. Ill
Mesdames Lenhart, Foley and
Wohlnann spent Tuesday Of last
week IN Bismarck. Il, .,
Mrs. Lon HARDWOOD is back tatshonae
after several. weeks in one Of the
Bismarck hospitals. 5.S 6
G. A. Lenhart is enjoying i, yisi,
from his father who is down from
Bismarck this week.
Archie Nickel was in Hazeltor
Monday doing some plastering up.
stairs over the drug store.
II d 3 N T z
Hazelton and Hague will Cross bat.
on. the Hazelton diamond Sunday. If.
ternoon in the first scheduled game
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-18
Shifty and Mike started for Her
iried Friday at 3 p. n. No one knows
what time they returned. y

wasn,ngto The Minis bill designed
to prevent the Wholesale theft of au-
tomobiles BY requiring the stamping
Of a Federal registration number on.
the engine and body Of each car, for.
which the owner; would pay two dol:
lars, was advocated ana opposed be.
fore the House ways and means com.
mittee. Hiram G. Todd. United statess
attorney for the northern; district OF
New York, told the committee the
first essential TO checking the theft 81
cars was 3 means OF easy identiica-
tion which could not be changed. sS
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-18

aE $s;ss Of -; Ta Z. c e 1s1 OF
at Haxelton. In the State Of North Da-
kota. at the close Of business May 9Th,
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts !. .$8ee,5l1.88
Oyardrafts. Secured and Un- 80.
wa assans stocks. IA. cer,;n 4ss'ss
actes, claims, etc Il. $50. 4,767. 96
Banking House. Furniture &
over undivided profits :. 4.25s. go
Checks and other Cash
Due from other Banks Bank .'.'o
and cash. y. 1l,593.12 11,sss.s7
Total: = $ss7, DOS .04
CAPITAL Stock Paid in......$ $4,000. 90
Individual Deposits s : - a
: subject 70 check s 54,1s7.so
Guara;rty fund de- no, !,
Time nSs'' Certificates Of oo1'''
ss SsDesita snosits J. iss s..sss,ss
stand standine ..As ~ 5000 2 2s5. $50 .ss
War Finance -. 3: ...:..5 1900 90
STATE OF NORTH HI DAK :3 '''''o'.Ot
County Of tEmmons-ss:
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true. to
the best Of my knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day Of May, 1922.
~. LaDELLE H. BRIGGLE,
Notary. Public. Emmons County. No.
u Oak.
My commission expires September -.
Correct. Attest -
b. b.. SCHNEIDER
alG H. O. TBATZER,
Directors /, &. r.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-18

of chance is much less than where
all the eggs are in the grain farming
basket, and gradually the farmer can
almost completely control the pro-
duction Of the feeds his dairy cows.
will need. Corn for silage is d rem
sonably certain crop when there has.
been intelligent seed selection for
arly maturity and when the cultiya..
ton has been adequate. Clover and;
alfalfa are crops in which not much,
chance is taken They respond to-
proper effort. The combination Of
corn, silage and alfalfa or clover make
up the feed ration. The dairy far.
imer can grade up his cows and pro-.
vide his seasons feed and laugh at.
the seasons and the elements because
through study and planning and eff
fort he can beat them.
Hence the good business PROPOSE
ton Of getting into dairying. Our
community cannot get onto : dairy.
basis in . month or . year It is
something We have to grow into, but
we can grow into it fast when once.
We start and the effort win ply nice,
dividends g We 20 along.
IS There is NO guess work shout this.
There IRE hundreds Of dairy eonmun-
tiles IN Minnesota and Wisconsin, and
everyone can testify to the truth Of
the business certainty Of the indus
try. Every such community started
from just as small beginnings Is are
those with which our community wilT
start, and every one Of them started
from an original condition Of grain
farming. Il 81 !.
These dairy communities know
nothing about crop failures and care
less. The farmers there have long
since ceased to worry about them.
They have mastered the conditions
which surround their business, and
while the grain farmers are aecumu-.
lating mortgages, the farmers Of
dairy communities are building up de-
posits in the banks.
Let's consider this natter Of get
ting the farmers Of our community
onto = basis where the farmer; in.
stead Of being at the mercy Of the
elements, can exercise some measure
Of control over them:
Nuy "a ~
We shall have more to aay about
this important mdtter next week. }
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-18

---===
their wav to meet Mes.rs Baroer
and Batter. who, were ratnrn;nc .from,
SWvominc
Is /.
Messrs. Winchester, Malchert,
Whitford and Currie motored to Bis
district Ma.onic meeting held there
= that time IS .l.7
Try the farmers friend with your
next shipment OF stock, where you
can step into the Bank OF Hazelton
and see the returns ON every car that
goes out. Leave your orders ut the
Minis. Hazeltop. N. OAK. a earl. -adtf
Il. @. Batter returned Monday
from trip TO Wyoming where he
is interested in an oil company. He
was accompanied on the trip BY M.
=. Barger, OF Linton
r,,a,a .n;,, II !. ,,.rr d.nce =, tho.
- - +ha K,,r+- Pee f.rr, .o,,+h
cost ~ uava,+on y Ss.+urdav ,;cht
Irna "a Tha ua,a,+nn oychastra
,,,;i, .,,.s,,,;,h +h.. 9,,,,,s;o s,,nna,. nil,
- ~. OK aa,,+. - s,d dsnco +;cfa+. TX
can+. 8 ~ a
% ~ N5Sss
Pitcher Cunningham, Who has hired
out to Hazelton for the season, ar
rived in Hazelton Saturday, and is
employed in the Bradberg pool hall.
Mr.. CunninghaH has . record as a
fast pitcher, and took on such teams
,,s.r ,yh;,e n;+ch;na ~ w;iton
A 3
A recent issue Of the Sioux Falls,
s. D. Press carries q picture and
write-up Of Bernard Andrus, son Of
Postmaster and Mrs. w. B. Andrus.
Bernard is graduating from Columbus
college, at Sioux Falls, this year and
is valedictorian Of his class. His
class average was, "a 3-5, and he was
editor-in-chief Of the college annual,
as well as of the Clarion, the. college
paper. He was also a member of the
college orchestra. The commence
ment exercises will be held in Sioux
Falls on June I'd, and the title of
Bernard's valedictory address is
"Christian Education. ]" Leo Witzle-
ben, brother Of Mrs. o. M. Bau-
mann, Of Linton, is also q member Of
the graduating class. Mesdames An
drus and Baumann are planning on
attending the graduating exercises.
p.,. a.. - ac....
=, sag - s.- py 49,
n,.ss - - NV se aoth .ra ss
ss,snt.s ~ ~ sosn ~ prDsrs.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-18
Hazelton Z own News

SHv sAA @vS yv ~ y
1lIa 5Af III lltaIJ
Of the season. Cunningham, Hazel
toms new pitcher lis on the job and
is in fine FORM, Forziak will pitch
for Hague. Come and see q fast
game.-Adv.
Don't forget the Hague-H azelton
ball game at Hazelton Sunday after
noon.
White Wyandotte Eggs for Hatch
ing. Extra, good laying sstrain, SIPS
per setting Of is. Mrs. ]. g. Kurtz.
ago IL a
Mrs. John Brown has returned
from Bismarck, where she received
medical treatment in one Of the hos
pitals.
Z Choice pure-bred Rose Comb Rhode
Island Red Cockerels, s. each. March
April and May Matched. Mrs. w. w.
Dangherty, Hazelton. N. D., r. lad
Bert Thompson returned Monday
night from his old home in Illinois,
where he was called by the death Of
. sister.
Bring your hides. Highest market
price paid. George Zirbes, Hazelton,
N. D.-Adv.
Joe Sabraw was down from Bis
,mrack Sunday to visit his parents.
y. =. Sabraw took him to Bismarck
Monday. B
Leave orders at the Bank Of Hazel
ton If you have stock for sale, or
drop me card on route one. n.
Crimmins, stock buyer.-Adv.
The 11-year-old Jon Of Gotlieb
Grenz was badly spaashed up one day
last week when 1e was run over by
a loaded grain tank.
! = n .f 7.
h New Cream Station at aHazelton. IA
square deal to all. You business ap-
preciated.' Northern Produce Co.
Geo. s. NELSON, Agent a6
The Catho4 Ladies' Sewing socie-
ty will meet with Mrs. Simmer. on
saturday afternoon at 2:30. Mem
bers are requested to be present.
Commissioners Frank Goughnour
went to Linton last week to attend a
meeting Of the board Of county COM
missioners. ss
Pure-bred r. c. Rhode Island Red
eggs, So per hundred. Cockerels So.
". w. Daugherty, Hazelton, N. d. ad
The Ladies' Aid meet at the church
Thursday afternoon, May 25th. La
dies bring your work, and spend a
social afternoon. Lunch will be
served. 's.sI - : lalH
Pare-Bred Red Comb Rhode Island
Red Cockerels from heavy laying
tested hens. Price $500 each. Mrs.
W. W. Daugherty Route l, Hazel.
ton, N. d Adv.
The commissioners were in Hazel
ton Monday afternoon on their way to
Linton from the river country, where
they had been viewing proposed
roads. "a s
Mr.. and Mrs =. p. seeman, Of
Linton, were in Hazelton Monday on
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-18
.GF gT5
HAGUE

--- ;I5i;is u 3tts 81. .s1ig
We enjoyed the first game Of the
season Sunday, Pollock and Hague
teams on our home. grounds. Aside
from the first inning, the teams were
evenly matched. Result z to 2 In fa-
vor$of the visitors. Pious famed out
the most famous batters in the coun-
ty.. i 80
Mr.. Ed. Clark, Of Indiana, arrived
Monday, and Tony Forcheck Tuesday.
We expect considerable practice as.
well is discussion for considerable
time. s.is3 si.s
]. J Jaeger and family have NOV
ed to the Muenz residence. Mrs. J.
Muenz will reside at Roscoe, s. ID.
s Prof. Diggins and wife, Of Linton,
made q business and pleasure call,
Monday.
Harry Lynn, attorney at Linton, res
newed acquaintance Monday. /
Miss Flora Hermann will finish her
term at the Hull school this week. and
return to her home at Fergus Falls,
MINI. 4. ..ss, n.
Don't forget, Hazelton and Hague
cross bats on the home grounds next
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-18

i The former kaiser has already re-
ceived from Germany nearly 1,OOO,-
600, 600 marks, as well as much yalu-
able property including gold and sill.
yer plate.
{ Japan bought 2os,ooo,o 900 feet Of
lumber in the United States in 1921 .
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-18
Correspondence / |.|'I|

CONTINUED from Page Five>
Mr.. Christ Fisher was in Hazelton
Saturday, and Mr.. Karl Reich, ST.,
was in Hazelton Monday both with
wheat left over from springs seed
ing.
j Mrs. Philip schlettenhart's broth
er, August Taxes, is working for
them this summer.
Shorty No. !.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
COLLEGE TO TEACH sELLHoP.
DING

Boston university is going to turn
out bellhops and head walters. A six
weeks course to be given by the vo-
cational department of the college of
business administration will teach
young men how to become any sort
Of hotel official In the future we
may look for such society items as
this: Mr.. Van Rensselaer, Cuyp is
going in for big business career.
Already he is at Boston university
studying to be a head waiter. His
father. who only owned one hundred
steel mills. states that there is some
thing of Napoleon in his sons
nature. ."-Christian Science Monitor.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
lice 10 Ciendale citizen.
PEORIA c. Of c. To
ATTEND GOOD ROADS
CONVENTION HERE

PEORIA. April 5.-The Peoria
chamber of commerce met in regular
session last evening and several mat
terS of regular business were taken
up and discussed. 1t was decided
that the full delegation of 20 mem
bers that was appointed to attend
the Good Roads convention, April "a
to 29, be present in body on one
certain date.
The invitation of the Phoenix ju-
nior chamber of commerce to partiei-
pats in the big street parade was
accepted and will be held the last
day of the convention.
Holding Election
The Salt River Valley Water Users
association is holding an election in
Peoria today for the representative
member from this district. Doan
Merrill of the Water Users was a
Peoria visitor today.
Farm Bureau to Meet
The Peoria farm bureau will meet
Friday night at the grammar school
auditorium and will be a very inn
portant one and should be attended
by all members. The main subject
for the evening will be Cotton Pick
ing and a voting will be taken to
see whether the picking this fall Will
be by contract or by the old system.
The question of whether the tax for
paying Will be on the lint or the seed
will also be decided.
Fred Elliott, attorney for the Ma
ricopa county farm bureau and the
Pimacotton growers, will be one of
the special speakers of the evening.
The meeting will open with q COM
munity sing.
Bail Well Attended
The fireman's ball held at the club
house Saturday night was a splendid
success. many people from both
Glendale and Peoria being present.
In all about 80 couples were present.
The music for the evening was fur
nished by the Peoria orchestra, as
sisted by the Little and Reed or
chestra of Glendale. The money de-
rived from the dance will be used to
maintain the expenses of the fire de-
partment, these expenditures being
for gasoline and the like for the
truck. such expenses as these not be-
ing available from the taxes coll
lected.
Buys Business
Gus c. Muldner, local Santa Fe
man. has purchased the truck and
the trucking business Of S. C. Thomas
ana VIII hereafter nave cnarge or the
transportation OF supplies from Phoe-
nix to Peoria. Muldner has also
purchased home in the west section
of Peoria.
III at Home
Mrs. NJ. L. Lands and son Fred
erick are confined TO their home this
week suffering from the grippe.
Equipment Arrives
Equipment for the installation of
the refrigerating plant of the Peoria
meat market has arrived and will be
installed some time this week.
Transferred to Glendale
The Santa Fe office here has re-
duced forces and as a consequence
has moved S. e. Turner to Glendale,
where he Will be connected with the
company in the same capacity as
here
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06

THREE good bargains. Ford
chassis Ford speedster. Ford touring.
PEOPLES Garage. 81 5. Third 81 y
LIGHT tour overland roadster
perfect mechanical condition special
high class paint job and high grade
top; reasonable: consider terms or
trade. Earnhardt, $40 \. Center. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06

1919 DODGE Brothers panel deliv-
cry. Excellent condition. S225 cash
takes it. Balance easy. 235 West
washington Phone eS24 d
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
INDEX

Ek ~
5-Lost and Found
6-Auctions.
S-For Sale City Property
1l-For Sale Country Property
12-For Sale or Exchange Realty.
13-Nanted Real Estate.
14-Wanted To Rent.
15-For Rent Houses.
l6-F'or Rent Furnished Houses.
17-For Rent Apartments.
l9-For Rent Furnished Rooms.
20--For Rent Housekeeping Rooms
21--Room and Board
25-For Rent Land.
26-For Rent Stores and Offices.
2T-F'or Rent Miscellaneous.
2S-For Rent Pasture.
30-Wanted Automobiles.
3l--For Sale Automobiles.
35-For Sale Miscellaneous.
S6--For Sale or Exchange AIiscel-
laneous
37-Wanted Miscellaneous.
3s--Livestock.
39-Pet Stock.
40-Eggs and Poultry.
Fruits and Produce.
45--Wanted Situation Male.
46-Wanted Situation Female.
47-Wanted Statesmen and Agents.
Wanted Help Male.
50-Wanted Help Female.
5l-Wantcd Help Male and Female.
52-Educaticpal.
56-Business Chances.
57-Wanted Money.
5S-Money TO Loan.
59-Personals.
60-Special Notices.
Business Directory.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
WHERE THE ALFALFA GOES

The Salt River Valley is the lead-
ing hay producing region in Arizona.
Alfalfa hay is exported from this
section in large quantities, between
so and so percent of the states en-
tire output being raised in Maricopa
County. On an average of 1000 car
loads Of alfalfa leaves the Valley
every year destined to be used in the
isolated mining districts of Arizona
where no hay is raised. PRESCOTT is
the biggest buyer OF Selt River VAL
ley hay, using several hundred car
loads yearly. New Mexico and West
Texas. we'll as northern Mexico de-
pend to a great extent on salt River
Valley hay to supplant their own
crops.-The Earth
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
Two Acres

Close in. N. E., good three room
house. B. !. features, high ceilings
under fence; price, $4,000 with $500
down and SIS month; will take a
light car as part payment. STREET
REALTY CO, 5I6 w. Washington. n
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
CASH or TERMS

FORD car for sale: 1920 model:
good rubber and new top, with
starter: $3.50 COS y. Sixth st. n
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06

Beautiful Ford coupe. $3.50: ton
truck with starter '21 model: a 10
touring, $500: '19 roadster. starter
$3.50; 20 touring. $500; all in good
condition From owner Phone 665l
at once. Make appointment for Mof-.
fit. n
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
$50 Per Month
S100 CfSH


500 C:fSH
Buys 2iz acres, northeast. in orange
belt: paved road soon: old A water
right; can grow oranges, grapefruit.
grapes, cantaloupeS, sweet potatoes
you can raise enough sweet potatoes
TO pay for it in one year Rich as an
old feed lot. Fine location for a
home See Frank Williams, Room
105. Monihon Bldg. p
A SUBURBAN HOME OF CHAR
ACTER
LO c ATED IN ORANGEWOOD
DISTRICT. A VERY BEAUTIFUL
AND COMPLETE HOUSE. FIVE
ROOMS, BATH. HARDW WOO d
FLOORS, GOOD GARAGE. WELL.
CITRUS TREES AND ORNAAIEN-
TAI SHRUBS HAVE GOOD START.
FOR A MAN DESIRING A HIGH
CLASS SUBURBAN HOME THIS
PLACE WILL ABSOLUTELY MEET
HIS REQUIREMENTS
HERBERT S. PRINCE co.
REALTORS
10 NORTH CENTRAL AVE. 1t
10, 20, 40 ACRES. Close TO good
school. 3i5 miles to Phoenix. Price
100000 per acre. 10 per cent down.
Balance eight yearly payments. No
water logged or alkali. See Healey
Conrad Co. SO East Adams st. II
FOR SALE--A good 32O acre re-
linqnishment in west part Of Casa
Grande valley. Box 6sZ, Republf-
can. BIS
5 ACRES-$I25O
acres, close in, sandy soil, 5000
cash. SO per month 26 West Van
Buren, 81. Bolin Realty Co. tt
MUST SELL, 2is acres with three
good buildings. at a snap il sold at
once. as / must leave for the coast.
See owner at r. f. d. No. 2, Box 80.
North Central Ave. p
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGFl-
proved ranch 2a0 acres, 4-room frame
house, enclosed porch. barn. garage,
chicken house, steel supply tank:
abundance of water. close to school.
church. railroad. Level land. fenced:
fruit. Price $4,000 including stock,
house partly furnished, etc. j. Fl.
Fobes. Cochise Ariz It
JUST WHAT you have been wait
ing for. 52-acre ranch on paved road,
II mile from school and store, 2 sets
of improvements, S5 acres in wheat,
balance plowed. Price $175 per acre
including 4 head horses. COW and
calf. II head hogs. some farm tools
and about 200 chickens. Owner leav-
ing and will make good terms.
20-ACRE ranch. northeast, in the
fruit belt. Eight-room brick house
with bath, water under pressure
Large fruit orchard and abundance
Of fine shade. Mighty fine place to
live. Price ss500 Terms. G. NJ
Murken, 1lS y. Second Ave. Phone
1912. 1t