davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-05-28
New York stands thirty-fourth in

New York stands thirty-fourth in
average number of homicide cases.
Blockade of Rum Row off New York
clogs Halifax Harbor with liquor
ships.
Officers of the submarine SIC,
which grounded last January at Maui
set Beach, Mass, were ordered court
martialed by Secretary Wilbur.
Federal Court finds International
Harvester Company has dissolved and
is not now violating law.
Senator Watson of Indiana an
nounced that a final drive to make
prohibition effective has been decided
upon by the administration
Announce gift OF $1,250,O0O from
Edward S. Hardness to Union Theo-
logical Seminary.
Federation Bank of New York OBJ
serves second anniversary.
Mrs. Geisen-Volk indicted In New
York on charge of baby substitution.
Commodore Bournes children lose
fight for 100000.
Chauncey M. Depew sees new de-
mocracy afoot In speech at New
York luncheon for international po-
lice congress.
Broadway Temple, New York, ex-
poets to have 100000 in hand June
1; will break ground soon after.
Providence divorce milf results in
twenty-six indictments; cases of 200
New Workers to be aired
Mussolini. otter sharp debate, is
made joint army and navy chief by
Senate vote.
Baron De Souza Deiro OF Brazil was
killed when his automobile overturn-
ed near Saint Raphael, France.
DR.. Fosdick addresses Union The
illogical Seminary on New Reforma-
ton; has not made up his mind con-
corning Park Avenue Baptist call
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-05-28
GENERAL

Charles H. Duell is indicted for per
jury; his counsel tells court that
'movies' made Lillian Gish rich, but
ruined him.
Former Governor Jonathan Davis
OF Kansas was acquitted at Topeka by
a jury of charges of conspiracy to So
licit brides for pardons during his
term of Office
The Street Railway Commission of
Detroit has been authorized to buy
twenty-five additional motor buses,
ten of which will be. operated between
Belle Island Bridge and the bathing
beach recently opened at the upper
end OF Belle Isle
Glenn Frank. editor Of Century, to
accept University Of Wisconsin presi-
dency
Preponderance Of Japanese in Ha-
wall perturbs American authorities
studying the. problems of possible
Pacific war
Charles p Goldberg. jeweler, of
New York City, was robbed of $50 1000
worth OF unset diamonds In loop
5ewelry store in Chicago. Three rob-
bers bound Goldberg, the owner Of the
shop and two employees. took the for
mer's wallet Of gems and $4,000 worth
of jewelry from the store and walked
away.
Earl Woodward freed at Middle
bury. VT, on charge of kidnapping
Lucille Chatterton.
Carnegie Corporation unfolds a
great plan to support the fine arts
with initial gifts totaling $360.5OO.
Bootleggers say they can supply
New York City's demand for their
wares indefinitely in spite of block
ade.
The United Shoe Machinery Co.
was declared to be monopoly by
Sherman l.. Whipple. attorney. in his
argument III the Federal Court for
; the Re4ce Sbc@ Machinery Co.. ask
III for al injunction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
Orthopedic Lunch and
Thrift Shops

ST Pauls church and FrInk Park
Guild win be In charge at the or.
thopedic Lunch room. 1906 sixth
ave, Wednesday. Mira. u. W Os,
good w1l ~ hostess. assisted hy
Mrs. r. {, Pickepl. Mrs. John Nc.
cullough. Mrs Annie Pcppard. Mrs.
Thomas Gibson. Mrs. T. T. Toby,
Mrs, J. w Goodwin. Mrs Helen
Tobias. Mrs. w. r, X. Magill. Mrs.
William wills, Mrs. II. g. Sharpe,
Mrs James Pocock. Mrs Oscar
Stout, Miss Annette Tobias and
Miss Maudc YounEs
Queen Anne Guild will have
charge at the Thrift shop wednes
day morning. represented by Mrs.
w. Timm and Mrs J, l.. MosClcy
In the afternoon. Intcrlaksn Guild
with Mira. Eugene Landberg and
Mrs. ]. y. Parkinson. will be in
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
WOmen's Clubs

MUSICAL PROGRAM At
sPORTSMEN's SHOW
Under the auspices OF the Music
and Art Foundation Fund the fol-
lowing program will be given at the
Sportsmen's Show on Wednesday
"wednesday Afternoon
arranged BY Mount Baker Park Until
selection. Rose Marie" ,-.....-...,. Friml
waltz. beautiful Spring .... Lincks
"Andauttno. -......-'.s-s''.' Lsrnare
detection. Fortune Teller $50. Herbert
Hofmauu's Orchestra Of The, Olympic
Pupils ot Patricia Perry School Of
Classic Dancing:
"Gavotts Antique ............ Crosses
Eleanor Bliwass. Emma Bliwass. Mar
3oris Miller. Pauline Cartwright. Helen
staIdsr and Alice aaiamu2
MAXIM Butkus
Holland Dance ....-..s....... GTiss
Mabel Fortnsy and H0rtenas Gilmore
Moth Ballet Petite" .... Chopin
Pauline Cartwright. Emma BliWHss. Alice
Malanud and Msrj0rIs Miller
Golden Butterfly --......-....M Miles
Helen Bauer
Russian Doli'' ......... Victor Herbert
Elsnors Dennis
Pas de Dsaux Fantasia ...... Krslsler
Mabel Fortnsy ana Hortenss Gilmore
La Petite UkTalnjene''-
Emma BIiwass. Eleanor BIiwass. Pauline
Cartwright. Alice Mslamud. Marjorie
Miller. Eisnors Dennis. Maxine Butkus.
"Wednesday Evening
arranged By Queen Anne and fnterlaksn
UnitsJ
Seisetion--Gladys Mallory. c0ntralto
quartet selection from the Persian Gar
dsn-Miss Peggy Sullivan. soprano.
Mrs Carl %. Boyle. coutrslto. Mr..
Henry c. Miller. tenor Mr. Marvin
Anderbsry, basso. and Miss Ruth
wahlgsumuth. accompanies.
The Mary Ann Wells School OF tae Dance
(Mouut Baker Park Unit
"Gayotte Marianne ........ Amy Worta
Naomi De Music Miss Worth at piano.
willie Plays Pirate''--IrTna Friend
'scarf DRnce''--LOulHe Fiset Kathleen
Hoyt. Billie Partridge. Betty Soyes.
wien Condor, Ruth Edwards, Whit
fred James. Yiylen Miller.
HOstesses for Wednesday are Mrs.
Gs0rge TeeIt. Mrs. r. O. Johnson, Mrs
n. " swift and Mrs. W. II. Baker
y Hostcssas for Thursday are Mrs. II w.
rgufson. Mrs. Harry Rowe, Mrs. Marie
lr'ulkerson. Mrs Frank Hoffman, and
Mrs. W. A. ShinklC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
P E o. CHAPTERS
sry. ysrv.r- mrs.

r. f. o. CHAPTERS
TO GIVE TEA
The seven p f. o. chapters Of the
city viii give a joint tea Thursday
afternoon, July 30. from . until 3
o'clock. in the second floor club
rooms Of the Y w c. 4. A cordial
invitation Is extended guests In the
city or members unaffiliated with
chapters
Receiving during the afternoon
win be the presidents Of the city
chapters. Miss Lulu Fuller. A. Mrs.
David Allen Seibert G.; Mrs. j.
Bushee. VI Mrs. A. c. Graves. &C.
Mrs Della Hendershott. 40. Mrs.
f. McFarlan. BIB, and Mrs Warren
Cochran. BIG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
Personal

Judge and Mrs Thomas Slick or
South Bend, Ind, are In town for
the knights Templar conceive and
are guests OF MI and Mrs A. j..
Fallnor,
Mr. and Mrs George Warren
Boole ana son. Warren. Jr, return
ed Monday from trip TO Lake
Crescent
Mrs. william Edris is expected
home "Wednesday from a witt Of
several weeks NJ Lake Cholam
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Condor
viii leave Wednesday Tor Portland,
where they Mil be the guest OF
Judge and Mrs. Herbert 3, Bean.
Later they win so 10 Eugene 90
visit Mrs Condan'B parents, Mr. and
Mrs. r. NJ, wilMne. They viii be
away about three weeks Miss Jean
Condor rs visiting Mas Katherine
Lynch IN Portland
Dean and Mrs Irving N Glen
will leave Wednesday for a visit at
Tho DHlles. ore.
Mrs LnnRdon Rose Of Chicago IL
guest at Tho olympic, coming
West 10 visit her son. Midahipmnn
Gardner Rose, who IN hero this
| week
Mrs Henry Riatlne and twin
babies will remove Thursday from
the Swedish hospital 10 their home
Mrs John segcsman and little
son, John. Jr- returned Monday
from fortnlEhts visit with Mr.
and Mrs. T. scgcsmon in Spokane
Miss Jean Knowlton. O, New York
city. Ia tho guest Of Or. and Mra
Frederick Bentley Mrs. Fred Strong,
Of Portland. who has been visiting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
SOUTHERN WOMEN
TO me- ENTERTAINED

Robert + Lss chapter Daughters
Of the Confsdcraey. viii hold a re.
ccpuon on Thursday afternoon. July
30. from } until o'clock, in the
lobby NJ the Y. W. c. \. as a
compliment 10 tho Southern women
who arc In tho city with the
Knights Tcmplsr All Southern Wis
itors are cordially invited 10 ~,
tend. The Officers OF the chapter
will receive the guests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
Campfire Girls

Campfire Gira welcome knights
Tcmplar!
Camaraderic. the ship Of the
Campfire Girls. moorcd IN Lake
Union, on tho east shore welcomes
nll visitors in Seattle Tho ship In
open 10 AL visitors from 20 3
every day @ccpt SUNDAY. and you
win be welcome any time you wish
10 come, Take n No. 10 car and
get on at Caller n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
Announce Daughters
EngqgenlCRt

Mr. and Mrs X Halpcrn an
nounco the engagement Of their
daughter. Florence. 20 MI Benjamin
Barrett OF Seattle.
In honor OF Miss Halpcrn and her
nanec. reception viii be given
sunday afternoon. August 2, from
until o'clock. at tho home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Leo seidcnyerg, 5eo5
Mount Baker blvd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
Entertqins for
Miss Farrar

Miss Jean Fay entertained with
n luncheon OF fourteen covers Mon.
day afternoon az the Tennis club in
compliment to Miss Geraldine Far.
rar who after visit OF several
weeks with Miss Jane Trunx. viii
leave this afternoon for her home
in the South.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28

HOME SEWING CLUB
The Ladies Of the @ A. Il. Home
Sewing club will serve n monday
dinner. Wednesday. July %, at
Roosevelt hall 1868 THIRD ave.
WISCONSIN, GOLDESROD CLUB
Wisconsin Goldenrod club will
meet with Mrs, Katherine Eichier.
1888 AK ave. Wednesday. July
20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28

VISITS SHIP
wins A. sutton, superintendent n
schools at Atlanta, Ga visited Cana.
radCrlo on July %. lie was delighted
with The chip md thought that n
auB tho most unique and interesting
thing Of iis kind that ha had visited.
The following 10 arc working
aboard ship this week; Marjorie
Kurt. Marjorie Rattag Madeline
sholtz. Molly Putchard. Ethel SIC
Nel. Jsnn Gllbreath, Constance
Moore. Billie Watson, Gladys Pass
age ana Marie Tcichr0w.
This week 90 Camp gealth there
are 10 guardians attending the
guardians training couro NJ Camp
scalth. Miss Marguerite Bdngloe.
assistant executive secretary. is On
charge Of tho course The guardians
are living a. Elwaris lodge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
Luncheon and Bridoe

Mrs Samuel Giant win entertain
at luncheon and bridge on Wcdncs.
day, at her apartment in tho Fair
fax apartments. in honor OF her
sister Mrs. s. Shapiro Of Yakima,
who is a guest In town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
Breakfast at
Country Home

To honor Mrs. Forrest Smith. Of
Ia Crosse. Wis. who is the guest
Of Mrs, w. NJ. Horuer. Mrs walter
Is Nettlcton viii entertain with a
breakfast on Thursday at her sum
.ner home az Medina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
Hosts at
Dinner and Dance

MIR and Mn. Theodore steele en-,
tertaincd at dinner last evening at
the Tennis club IN honor OF Mldship-
man John Hines, Jr, and group
OF his classmates. ~
Dancing was enjoyed later at the
Steele residence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
Mss Helen Moran
Gives BRIDGE Tea

To honor her house guest, Miss
Gertrude woelflc. OF Jersey city,
ana Miss Martha Lucas, bride,
elect Miss Helen Moran entertained
win q bridge tea this afternoon az
the Tennis club
My, W. n, Gilmore. Mrs John
Whcatman. Mrs Clara Lucas and
Mrs. Frank Moran presided over the
tea service. assisted by Miss olive
Songcr. Miss Grace Warner. Miss
Ruth Hausdorf, Miss Marion whcat.
man and Miss Helen Gilmore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
Los Angeles Guests VIII Be Feted at Dinner
Dance, Marie Bernard Is Bride.
Courtesy of ID. 4. r,
Chapter House Extended

Rainier Chapter Daughters of tho
American Revolution, extends the
courtesy OF Rainier Chapter house,
Harvard and Roy. 20 visiting knights
remplar and their wives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28

tho Bcntleys has returned TO her
home,
Ottclls Crsscenua Carrier has re.
turned 10 her home, aili T. Pine
st.. after a months visit At Ship
erds Mineral Springs
Mrs Edgar l.. Webster Of Los
Angeles arrived Monday 10 Join
Mr Webster At The olympic. Mr.
and Mrs Webster will be In town
Tor several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Leo have
returned from two weeks visit
az Delano beach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
ERtertdiRS at Port
Orchard Home

Mrs Fred Iiaglof entertained
twenty friends last Friday afternoon
az her home near Port Orchard.
Luncheon was served IN tho garden
and music aud games were tho later
entertainment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
Tea Dance on
Board Ship

The midshipmen OF the L s. s.
Arkansas viii be hosts al a tea dance
Wednesday afternoon, on board ship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
-FOUR O'CLOCK TEA

FOUR O'CLOCK TEA
Ecyeuty-twg boys from Detroit.
Michigan. viii be entertained at 4
o'clock tea on Thursday afternoon,
July 80. on board Camurudere
These boys have been touring the
country and have recently returned
from Alaska. Several Of tho older
Campfire Girls VIII assist with the
serving
Join the Campfire orchestral II
you have heard them plny SOU viii
be thrilled 10 bc ono or them. or
chestru practice aboard Camaraderic
every Tuesday ut 2 O'Clock
Campfire girls from an over the
state are registered NJ scalth This
week Girls from Cashmere. Yah-
ma. Aberdeen, Tacomn, Ccutralla,
Htquiam and olympia ure enjoying
the outing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28

The next time you visit camarad.
erie, whether you come TO work,
read or for n meeting or visit. bring
some flowers from your garden with
you. ~ this time Of year, when
flowers arc blooming everywhere,
Camaraderio vases should not be
empty Campfire Girls. don't shirlS
your responsibilities-Cnmaraderlo b
yours. DO your share 10 make Il
beautiful!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
CALENDAR On ENEMTg

HhAtfi#tH A'NiN vi - AftH 4 .
Wednesday July 20 AlLcity work
party aboard Cnmarcderio
Thursday July 2o--72 Detroit
boys lMr BuchannnD viii have tea
aboard Camhradcrlc,
Sunday August Visiting Sur
day a. Camp Sealth; boat leaves
Coman dock M Q q. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
Halt Sale at
Thrift ShOp

The Orthopedic Thrift shop an
nounces a half price sale for Thurs
day. at the shop. 5il Stewart st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
NATIVE DAUGHTERS
OF WASHINGTON

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Native Daughters Of Washing
ton, Princess Angelina Parlor No. 2.
will be held on Friday evening.
August T. at p. m, at the club
rooms at the Y. w. c. A. Final
arrangements are 10 be made for
the orders annual picnic, which
will be held In August at Woodland
park. All members are requested to
be present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
SEATTLE DAY
NURSERY MEETING

The regular meeting Of tho Seattle
Day Nursery association will be- held
Thursday. July 30. at 40 o'clock.
AZ the nursery. 3o2 broadway Mem.
bcrs arc urged 10 attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28

The girls Of the Ikicaga group are
learning to signal, using the Soma,
phore code All the girls OF this
group are planning on going to Camp
Sealth next period.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28

marvellous discovery ever made TO easily
and safely take of fat. / suffered for
years with all the troubles well known
TO tat people after time, I de-.
priyed myself from all ploasures--bath.
ing, dancing. riding Of polfng. because
Of my ridioulou'y iat figure I turned
down parties and friends TO avoid the
dreaded Here comes fatty" until ono
day, after | had tried everything known
to reduce and failed, ! bit upon the
IN snlr q any gUUu prus o., pupp
San On MA IN Wock he can yet II
money order 0r ohoclt FOR 81 so direct
100 W, alHt bt,, NJ Y, O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28

guaranteed absolutely harmless, and Ia
sold with money.back guarantee. Moth.
ing like SAN.GRt.NA was ever before
offered TO you.--Tty Il Today,
NOTE; Since I have given out thi,
wonderful secret 10 the American pub.
lie, the demand has been 40 tremendous,
that every good drug store is supplied
with SAN.GRhNA Get your package
to-day aud watch your iat disappear,
HtUia ~ your uDuAsiHt uuuH uut carr
rom his Wholesaler on you can send
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28

tho RcntleyS, has returned to her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28

Mrs Henry Rls,lue and twin
babies will remove Thursday from
the Swedish hospital 20 their home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28

Mrs LnnRdon Rose Of Chicago IL
a guest at The olympic, coming
West 10 visit her son. Mldshipmnn
Gardner Rose, who n hero this
week
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18
DISTRICT DRY LAW d.
RECTOR TO TOUR STATE

Frank NJ. Pool, assistant prohibition
enforcement administrator, in charge
of the enforcement Of the dry laws in
Arizona, is planning an extensive
tour of the southern part of Arizona
in company with Col. r. E. Firth who
is expected to arrive within the next
few days from the Los Angeles head
quarters of enforcement district num-
Der %. Colonel Firth is the admins
traitor for the district, which includes
Arizona and southern Arizona.
Assistant Administrator Pool said
that Colonel Firth is anxious to be-
come personally acquainted with the
problems of the enforcement of the
national prohibition laws in the south
ern part of the state, especially along
the international boundary. Visits
will be made to Nogales, Douglas,
Bisbee, Ajo and Tucson. Probably
some visits will be made tos remote
and isolated mountain and desert re-
gions. If time permits, after south
ern Arizona has been thoroughly tour
ed, MIR. Pool will arrange to- take
Colonel Firth to Prescott and other
points in northern Arizona.
Mr.. Pool said that the approaching
visit of Colonel Firth viii be the first
time the administrator has been in
Arizona for such long period, though
he has passed. through the state OH
former occasions.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18
BIG DEMAND FOR ARI-
IONA LETTUCE IN EAST

Salt River valley lettuce is bringing
in Chicago, at the car as much as 81
crate, of 48 heads. This is about
the highest price ever known for the
local product.
The crop, estimated at 1000 car
loads, now is moving out, mainly from
the Alhambra Sheds, at the rate Of
several hundred carloads a day. Most
of the transportation is over the
Santa Fe, though the Southern Pacific
area around, Mesa and Chandler will
add about 500 carloads.
Weather. conditions are declared
ideal for development of firm heads
Of unusual quality. The season, which
is an unusually early one, will end
about January Is, when the Imperial
valley crop is expected to take the
market.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18
ORGANIZED BURGLAR BAND is
BELIEVED OPERATING IN YUMA

Numerous and continued robberies
which have occurred at Yuma during
the past inonthaindicate that an or
ganized band of thieves is operating
IN the city, which thus far has sue
ceeded in eluding officers. A number
of robberies were reported to officers
during the past week, and the articles
stolen included money, wearing ap-
parel, jewelry, and automobile acces-
sories. Places broken into include
both residence and business houses.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18
FARM CENSUS FOR 1925
SHOWS GAIN OVER 1920


The following statement gives some
of the most important figures from
the 1926 farm census for the state of
Arizona, with comparative data for
1920. Summaries have already been
issued for each Of the counties in the
state sFhe figures for 1925 are pre-
liminary and subject to correction.
Number of farms: 1925, 10,798;
1920, 1915.
Operated by: Owners, 1926, 8l78;
1920, 1869 Managers: 1925, 293;
1920, 305. Tenants: 1925, 1927; 1920,
1901.
Per cent operated by tenants: 1926,
ZIG; 1920, 1871.
Farm Acreage
All land in farms: 1925, 11,065, ,l30;
1920, 5,802, 1875.
Crop land, 1924, 578,578.
Harvested, 1926, 457, ,280. Crop fail
ure, 1926, 29,320. Fallow or idle: 1925.
9l,978
Pasture, 1924, 10,1O0,868.
Plowable, 1925, 141 381. Woodland:
AIS, 1896 Other: 9,545 ,492.
Woodland not pastured, 1926, 1885,
Average acreage per farm, 1925,
1925, 1024.7; 1920, 581.7.
Farm Values
Land and buildings, 1926, $144,0S8,-
642; 1920, S172,325,321.
Land alone: 1925, $126, 6,764 ,621
1920, S156, 2,6O6.
Buildings: 1925, $17,824,o11; 1920,
S15,762,715.
Average value of land and build
S17,276.
Per acre: 1925, $13.02; 1920. $29.70.
Livestock on Farms
Horses: 1925, ,902; 1920, 136,167,
Mules: 1926, $4,000; 1920, 1882.
Cattle, total: 1925, 1,063,692; 1920,
S21,918. Beef cows: 1926, 581, ,621;
1920, 429,480. Other beef cattle: 1925,
426, ,553; 1920, 338,717 Dairy cows:
32,956; 1920, 1919 Other dairy cat
tie: 1925, 22,562; 1920, %, ,102.
Swine, total: 1925, 20,992; 1920,
1850 Breeding sows**: 1925, 3497;
1920, 9S11.
Principal Crops
Corn, Acres: 1924, 17,125; 1919, 22,-
$50. Bushels: 1924, 231. 1855; 1919,
446,2O8.
S62. Bushels: 1924, 1O0,443; 1919,
377,7S5.
Wheat, Acres: 1924, 32,161; 1919,
1919, 37,131. Bushels: 1924, 475,788;
1919, 835,374.
Barley, Acres: 1924, 16,941; 1919.
q, 1,748 Bushels: 1924, 423,961; 1912.
656,835.
Sorghum for grain: Acres, 1924, 81
800; 1919, 33,608. Bushels: 1924, 1877
302;; 1919, 849,994
Hay: Acres, 1924, 4,4O8; 1919,
152,60O Tons, 1924, 396,549; 1919,
3,156.
White potatoes: Acres, 1924, 2O96;
1919, 2505. Bushels, 1924, S7,38S;
1919, 174,301.
Cotton: Acres 1924, 176,916; 1919,
106,2SS. Bales, 1924, 109,53S; 1919,
59,351
Apples: Trees, young, 1924, 26,731;
1919, 35 ,977. Trees, bearing age, 1924,
1880; 1919, 70,273. Bushels, 1924,
65,025; 1919, 120,765.
Peaches: Trees, all ages, 1924, 92,-
515; 1919, 128, $780, Bushels, 1924; a.
439; 1919, 138,361.
Oranges: Trees, young, 1924, 53,-
785; 1919, 1882. Trees, bearing age,
1924, 77,249; 1919, 1862.
*Cows and heifers two years old
and over The total number Of cows
lnilked in 1924 was 33,947, including
1864 beef cows.
**Sows and gifts, for breeding pur
poses, six months old and over.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18

Dainty plain white with white embroid-
cred corners; also white handkercEiefs
with colored embroidered corners
packed three and six i'm beautiful box.
Also beautiful single handkerchiefs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
RESIDENTIAL SALES
TOTAL LARGE SUM
Realty Firm Lists Transfers
Amounting to $141, 800 in
Many Sections.

Continued activity in residential
sales during the early part OF the Win
ter Is reported by the Office OF \. E.
Ryon, Inc Recent transfers amount
ing to $141, 500 are reported.
The transfers include: 1915 Four
teenth street. intersection Iowa ave
nue. and Delefield place, detached colo
NAL residence on large lot. with two
story double garage in rear, to DR.. r.
B. Cogswell; 31s w. Bradley lane.
being detached Dutch bungalow, large
lot, garage, to DR.. George B. SartOris
for Mrs Mary b. Wade; 14l4 Euclid
street, semi-detached Broom modern
brown pressed brick, to Daisy l.. Gar
Der for Eva May Fl. Bushey: Tenth
and Potomac avenue southeast, store
and nine brick houses, to Charles p.
Knapp for h. l.. Pettitt;; % G street
southwest, eight.room and bath brick
house, to NJ. NJ. Syphax for f. Zirkle.
No. 80 @ street southwest. eight
room and bath brick house, to Dora
Silverstone for c. II. Hoskinson; 302
Charming street northeast. two-story
colonial modern brick, to Catherine
Slattery for local investor; SS X street
northeast, six-room and bath brick. to
+. Sparaso for II. l.. Akers; 1913 b
street southeast, six-room brick. to
Adam Ruppel for II. l.. Akers: 3007
Eleventh street. sevenroom and bath
brick, to Catherine Lawson for Elsie
c. Kelly.
No. 314 NJ street northwest. eight
room and bath brick. to Mamie Stokes
for j. Buechler: l. street northeast,
semidetached. six-room brick. to Mary
c. Clark for NJ. S. Ryon; X stree
northeast, nine.room and bath brick,
to Catherine Dorr for y. E. Ryon.