davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-14
FOX FARMERS WILL
 NOT MEET THIS YEAR

The annual meeting of the Prince William Sound Fox Farmers Asso- citation which was to have been held Tuesday, September 8, has been postponed indefinitely it has been announced. This was caused by the unsuccessful season in the business this year, due to the lowering of prices about 80 per cent in the mar kets, and the farmers feel that it would be unwise to leave their farms at this particular season of the year. The postponement is also due to the indictment weather con- ditions making it difficult for the farmers to come in from the islands in small boats.-Cordova Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-14
HUNTERS WARNED
 REGARDING BOATS

Violators of the game regulation prohibiting shooting ducks from pow CT boats are warned by local game officials that strict watch is to be maintained in this regard. It was pointed out that the law does not allow using any kind of boat with motor for running up covey of birds, then turning off the engine and shooting them in wholesale lots. This applies equally to skiffs with outboard motors.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-14
BIOLOGIST CAPPS COMPLETES WORK
 PRESENT SEASON
CONDUCTS INVESTIGATIONS IN kUSkOkWlM AND kANTISHNA REGIONS, ON NORTH SLOPE OF THE ALASKA RANGE.

Completing a three months triI studying the geological structure Ol the region on the north slope of the Alaska range in the general vicinity of the Mckinley National Park, s. R. Capps, of WashingtoE, D. C., ar rived in Seward Saturday night from the Interior. Dr. Capps leaves for the States on the steamer Alaska, en route to his Washington head quarters of the Geological Survey. While awaiting the departure of the vessel he is a guest at the Van Gil der hotel.
 In early June, pr. Capps and ms party of two, M. l.. Eskart and FL mer Larsen, with their outfit loaded on seven pack horses, passed thru the park heading toward the Kantishna region. approximately 90 miles distant. Thence they followed down from Mt Dall to tho head of tHe 1oAZdHo TlFer ana lntO the Nus kokwim rigion. The country ;ra- versed was we'll mineralized but, ac- cording to the indications, pr Capps said little prospecting was evident.
 Number Outfits kantishna
 On the return trip, Dr. Capps con ducted an investigation of the Kan. tishna region, where, it is stated, number of prospectors are operating in a small way, the most on placer though there is also some quartz prospects being developed.
 Ample game was seen by the par ty during their trip, especially of
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-14
Remains George Koppitz
 Shipped To California

The remains of the George Koppitz, late purser on the Alaska Railroads steamer General Jacobs, arrived in Seward Saturday from Anchorage where funeral services were held Friday night at Elk's Temple. The casket will be sent South, on the steamer Alaska, for shipment to sis ters of the late railroader, who reside in Oakland, Calif
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-14

sheep and caribou. Of the latter, Dr. Capps estimated they had seen dur ing the entire summer at least 15,- 900,
 The seasons work in Alaska is about completed, it was stated, and the various parties which have been in the field are mostly now on their several ways out. The seven head of horses which pr. Capps used the past summer were sold at Mckinley park last week, the horses bringing the average price of $50 head.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-14
Los Angeles Girl and
 Portland Man Married

The past few weeks Cupid has been shooting Seward hearts with his ar row which has reached far out The latest took place Saturday when Miss Nellie J. Hills of Los Angeles, and Mr. William Fowler of Portland, Ore. were married by the Rev. R. V. B. Dunlap. Mrs. H. A. Trumbull and Harriett M Dunlap, were witnesses to the marriage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-14

Joe Bennett we'll known Circle City lad who has been doing expert ment work of his own accord with radio and wireless arrived in Sew ard recently and is awaiting the steamer Alaska which will convey him to San Francisco where he will enter government service in his chosen vocation.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-14

Brunswick Pnonograpns and Re- cords. The Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-14

When you think Oxfords, think Dr. bach. 229-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-14
Gus Borgen's Daughter
 Married to Lieutenant

A wedding announcement was re- celVed today by the Seward Gate.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-14

way of the recent marriage at Oma- ha, Neb., on Saturday, August 15, of Hazel Borgen, daughter of Nr and Mrs. Gustave w. Borgen. to Mr Philip McCafferty Herman, lieuten- ant, U. S. Army. News of the cora- ing wedding was announced in the Gateway a month ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-14

FOR SALE-Fruit Jars. J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-14

If men wear it, we have it. Urbach.
Evening star., 1925-11-21

instantaneous water heater. Hal
hardwood floors, substantial steel 60
ton, breakfast porch. master b
across entire front of house. tileC
with built-in fixtures. shower and NJ
toilet flush; practical sleeping porch
dry tubs, large back yard with gree
Evening star., 1925-11-21

The front door
opens into the large
reception hall and a
large Living Room.
The Dining Room
and Living Room are
connected by a large
Evening star., 1925-11-21
NEW HOME |SPLAN
Of BUILDING BODY
Perpetual Association viii
Enlarge Its Space on
Present Site.

The Perpetual Building Association
will erect new building on The site
"f its present structure a Eleventh
and T. streets. Some time asO they
purchased the Henrietta Cigar Store
building next Ia their present building
on Eleventh street and the new Struc.
ture will also take in this property.
II will he a tWo-story building de
signed by {. l.. Harding. local archi.
teCt. The structure Will face - feet
on Eleventh street and 30 feet on /.
street. The inside arrangement -;
tho new headquarters of the aSsoCia
tI"n will lie the same aS AT present
only considerably larger. The entire
first floor will he devoted Ia the bank.
tuc room.
NJ the election Of officers this week
The assoClation elected the following
lanes Berry, president: Arthur 6.
Bishop. vice president. Joshua "
Evening star., 1925-11-21
BODY TO SPEND So, 900, 900
TO AID BETTER BUILDING
Construction Material Makers to
Use $4,000. 900 Putting Up
800 Model Houses.
Rr tie As.n.la,ch rrrss

Ry the Associated Press
CHICAGO, November Il \ group
of association and manufacturers Ct
hulldinS materials. RCtinS Co"opera
lively. will spend SS.ooonoo IN l9@b In
national newspaper and magazine nd.
NertisinS tn forward the natlnnHt
movement for better building.
In addition s. .opo, ,ono more viii Il"
spent 20 construct S6n demonstration
model houses in rs cities fo' the IN
Spection Of the humrSccker. The an
nounCement was made hN delegates
attending the American constructor
Council convention,
The model houses arc 10 be com
pletely furnished. landscaped and dec
ora cd to educate prospective nome
builders and buyers aS Ia what con
StituteS good American home archl,
lecture. proper construction ana sound
treatment.
Evening star., 1925-11-21
REAL ESTATE DANCE
WILL BE REPEATED
Board Members Expect to Make
the Affair an Annual
Event

More than l15 persons attended the
first annual ball of the Washington
Real Estate Board at the Wardma n
Park Hotel Thursday night.
The affair was considered such 4
success that ii is planned to repeat II
yearly. Resides dancing, an Ella horate
entertainment program was provided
by the committee in charge, headed
by Tudor MorSell.
The members Of the board who at.
tended the affair and brought with
them their wives and guests were
Clarence Donohue. cha rles S. Shreve,
John + Maury. !. Dallas Grady.
Evening star., 1925-11-21

Thomas f. FARRELL. II. l.. Rust, jr.;
n. l.. Rust, sr.; A. n. Miller. G. p Bar
rett. Randall Fl. Hagner, N T. l..
Abrams. Arthur Browne, Arthur G.
Smith, Theodore M. Judd j. r. Lang
ford. Howard A. Schladt, Jesse H.
Hedges, Clarence Dodge, Earl f.
Goss. Ben +. Webster, Irving r.
Newcomb, Lansing Walk William
Throgmorton. w. l.. King. Earl c.
Love, 7. Lawton. :. r. Kent. Ed
mund -. Rheem. n. Tudor MorseI
John w. Thompson. r. Lewis. Nor
ris Cafritz. r.. j. Kyle. A. II. Lawson.
r. NJ. Mackentosh. NJ. r. West, Ar
thur c. Israel. Walter A. DUNCAN,
f. j. Bell. Guy NJ. Church. c. l..
ODonnell, j. &. Weedon James \
Evening star., 1925-11-21

Herbert. jr.; j. A. McKeever, John
Saul ID. J. Dunigan. j. Rupert
Mohler, Frank A. O'Neil, Clarence ~.
Small, Herbert r. Shannon, n. Pitts,
y. G. Halstead. J. G. Weldon. George
NJ. Birch. Leo Walshe, J. 4. sullivan.
NJ. p. Candy. Frank A. Simon. Hor-
ace G.. Smithy, G. l.. Conner, w. c.
Weller and Jesse White.
Evening star., 1925-11-21

Mr.. Mckeever, in his talk, took the
students through the actual working
of real estate office from the in.
deXing of the listincs to the final clos
ing of the sale. The regular Tuesday
class will he held next Wnek
Evening star., 1925-11-21

rt~r. secretary. Dr Marvin Fustis
trrs sSurer. and Edward {. Raitz. as.
Si&tant secretary.
Announcement was made that the
Sr,rplrS of The association = NOW
mounts TO more than Sl0.300.o
Evening star., 1925-11-21
LECTURES ON SELLING.

Sales and Sales Orra MIA ton" was
the subject Of n lecture by j. A. Nd.
keever at the weekly real estate class
of tho Y. NJ. {. A. last Tuesday.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-04

been injured when a sack of ce-
ment fell on it.
Visits Mrs. Williams.
j. B. Williams came up from
Gallup to spend Saturday and Sun
day with Mrs Williams, who is en-
ployed at one of the offices of the
Santa Fe here.
Visit in HOlbrOOk.
Mrs. Sam Folsom, Mrs. Charles
Daze, and Mrs. Riley Walcott mo-
tored to Holbrook yesterday to Wis
it friends. Mrs. Frona Parr, who
had spent the weekend with Mrs.
Paul Geary, returned with then.
To Long Valley.
Misses Agnes Kelly and Helen
Fussell and Messrs. Arthur Schaar
and Basil Ransom motored to Long
Valley Saturday afternoon to be
present at the dance Saturday
night.
Visits Sister.
Mrs. Harold Proctor spent the
latter part of last week with her
sister, Miss Doris Henderson, at
Flagstaff. Miss Henderson re-
turned with Mrs Proctor Saturday
to spend the weekend in Winslow.
To HOlbrOOk.
F. H. Brown, Dawson Henderson
and w. H. Dagg motored to Hol-
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-04

Sunday from a months vacation
spent with her parents in Califor-
mia.
Attend Celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Harris were
among those who attended the cele-
bration at Long Valley Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Jarman Returns.
Mrs. J. E. Jarman returned from
Stockton, Calf, Thursday after
visiting her daughter and grand
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Back.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Riley are at
home again after making a trip
into California. They returned
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert r. Smith and
family returned Monday night from
California, where they have been
spending their vacation.
Keeps Millinery ShOppe.
Mrs. F. X. Woods is in charge of
the Millinery Shoppe of Mrs W.
T. Butler while Mrs. Butler is on
a vacation and buying trip to the
coast
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-04
Entertain Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Embry enter
tanned friends Sunday who were on
their way from their home in Cali
fornia to visit in the east.
Return to Williams.
Mrs. Emma MacLain and son,
Burns, returned to their home at
Williams Monday after visiting sew
eral weeks at the 1. A See home
From Seligman.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bartino ar
rived in Winslow Monday from
Seligman, where Mr.. Bartino has
been firing for the Santa Fe.
Mrs. Grace Leaves.
Mrs. Grace, who had been the
house guest of Mrs. George Ham
mond during the last ten days, left
Friday for her home in Phoenix.
Back to School.
Corinne Ward returned to Flag
staff Sunday to resume her studies
at the teachers college after being
in Winslow a week on account of
illness.
Mrs. Proctor to Flagstaff.
Mrs. V. G. Proctor left Sunday
for Flagstaff to be with Mrs. HUI
bert Richardson, who underwent
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-04

brook Saturday in connection with
the Bank of Winslow hearing held
in Superior court Saturday morn
ing.
From Leupp.
A. H. Standiford and Q. r. Gard
ner were Winslow visitors from the
Leupp Indian school Sunday. They
are doing the stone work on the
new building under construction at
Leupp
Play for Dance.
Ames' Sociable Six dance orches-
ira motored to Long Valley Friday
to play for the dances given there
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
nights in connection with the cele-
bration
Dewey McCauley Returns.
Dewey McCauley returned Mon
day morning from his two weeks
training at Fort Stephen d. Little.
Nogales. Mr.. McCauley was as
signed to service with the Twenty
Fifth Infantry.
To Los Angeles.
Mrs. r. K Corkhill and sons left
Friday for Los Angeles, where they
expect to spend two weeks enjoy
ing the beaches. On their return
they plan to go on to Topeka, Kan,
to join Mr.. Corkhill
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-04

an operation for appendicitis last
week
From Keams Canyon.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Ross, who
are stationed at Keams Canyon,
where DR.. Ross is caring for the
Indian trachoma patients, were
Winslow visitors Friday.
To Flagstaff.
r. c. Kaufman, Harold Proctor
and Sam w. Proctor motored to
Flagstaff Saturday afternoon in the
latter's car, returning the same
evening.
Caller for Santa Fe.
Fred Chase, who has been con-
nected with the Western Union
messenger service for about a year,
has accepted a position as caller
for the Santa Fe.
Auto Men Here from Flag.
r. G. Brahmsteadt, auto dealer
and service station owner of Flag
staff, was business visitor in
Winslow Monday, accompanied by
George Carlson, also of Flagstaff.
Injuries Elbow.
DR.. A. L. Buchanan came in from
CoSnino Saturday to receive treat
ment for his left elbow, which had
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-04
Personal and
Local News
THE WEATHER.

Visits Parents.
Miss Dorothy Brooks visited with
her parents over the weekend.
Installs Boiler.
Bill O'Hara installed new boil
er at his cleaning plant Monday.
Fred Howe to Denver.
Fred d. Howe left Thursday to
make a short visit in Denver, Colo.
To HOlbrOOk.
William Webster made a busi-
ness trip to Holbrook Monday.
From Leupp.
Marvin Young was a business
visitor from the Leupp trading post
Friday.
From HOibrOOk.
l.. d. Divelbess, sheriff, was a
Winslow visitor from Holbrook
Friday.
New Switchman.
H. E. Ashman was employed as
switchman at the local yards this
week.
Mrs. Schmfdler Goes East.
Mrs. Al SCHNEIDER left yesterday
to visit friends and relatives in the
east
Marley to Gallup.
A. G. Marley left Sunday for Gal
lup, where he expects to remain
Indefinitely.
Brennan to California.
Roy Brennan is visiting in Santa
Monica, having left Winslow
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. COrkhill to Los Angeles.
Mrs. R. K. Corkhill and children
left Friday afternoon to make
short visit in Los Angeles.
To Canyon DiablO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Behn motOred
to Canyon Lodge Sunday and re-
port delightful trip.
To Grand Canyon.
Mrs. r. C. Kline and Mrs. w. F.
Martens were weekend visitors at
Grand Canyon Sunday.
Miss Barksdale I'LL.
Miss Katherine Lee Barksdale
has been i'll the last two days with
an attack of appendicitis.
To Gallup.
Agnes Kelly was an outgoing
passenger yesterday on No. 22 to
Gallup for a short visit.
Returns from Riverside.
DR.. Oscar S. Brown returned
Sunday from Riverside, where he
spent several days on business.
Visits Miss Brown.
Miss Katherine. Briggs, of Orange,
Texas, is visiting at the home of
Misses Nan and Mary Brown.
Houston Dagg Returns.
Houston Dagg returned Sunday
after visiting three weeks in San
Diego with friends and relatives.
Visit Son.
The parents of A. A. Blevins are
visiting at the Blevins home, hav-
ing arrived in Winslow yesterday.
To the Coast.
Mrs. J. H. Daugherty left Satur-
day to spend two weeks visiting
relatives and friends in Southern
California.
Visits Miss Proctor.
Miss Pearl Johnson visited Miss
Evelyn Proctor over the weekend,
accompanying Miss Proctor home
from Flagstaff.
Ford Back.
William Ford returned to Wins
low Friday morning, driving a new
1926 model Oakland coach from
Phoenix.
Miss Robinson Returns.
Miss LeVaun Robinson returned
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-04
10 AIbuauerHne.

Mrs. George P. Sampson, Jr., of
Phoenix, stopped in Winslow Sun
day to take her son, George. who
has been visiting his grandparents
here, to Albuquerque with her.
where they will visit her parents.
To Mormon Lake.
A party composed of Mr.. and
RMS. Homer Vaughn, Mr.. and Mrs
George Jackson, Mrs. Foster an0
George Hubbard motored to Nor
mon Lake Saturday night to spend
the weekend.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-04
Facts, Not Fiction,
Should Guide You!

Fact 1.-The 40 Buyers of
this Nationwide institu-
ton, being constantly in the
country's largest markets,
assure the latest of worth
while goods. Little escape,
theml
Fact 2-Buying for our
o7o Stores, they get every
conceivable advantage.
Fact 3-Their huge or
ders assure standard quality
merchandise at the lowest
possible cost.
Fact 4LBecause of this
immense buying power, this
Store is able to pass these
advantages along to you.
Fact 5-That these ad-
vantages are real and that
they are passed along to the
public, you can easily deter
mine by making Quality and
Price comparisons where you
will.
Let these facts guide you'll
0~G g.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-04

an operation for appendicitis last
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25

WANTEB--EXpcrienced waitress.
Good wages. Alamo Cafe. Holt
willie. 2lt5
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD

Yesterdays hero-Pitcher Joe
,Genewich of the Braves-who broke
the Giants wimning streak and
turned them back with but five
hits, Boston winning 8 to l.
"Dazzy" Vance was pounded
for Is hits, despite which the Rob
ins beat the Phillies 10 to s. end
ing their losing streak.
Three. athletic ba'smcn made
homers in the first three innings,
each time with a man on base, but
it took a ninth inning rally for
the Mackmcn to beat the Red Sox
7 to 6.
Manager Sisler of the Browns
hit safely in his tenth consecutive
games as his mates lost to the In
dians to 4, due largely ITO Uhle s
good pitching.
A rally in the eighth when the
Reds landed on Allen Sothorn.
for n homer and two singles, let
Cincinnati defeat st. Louis , TO 6.
Fifteen hits helped the Cubs to
beat Pittsburgh to .. Grimm
and Barrett each made four hits.
The White Sox proved it can be
done without hits, however, when
they won from Detroit to af
ter collecting only three measly
safetics.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25
Cattle Market

Cattle receipts moderate. Better
grade steers and she stock COM
pared to week ago. Strong to %
higher. Palmer grades barely
steady. Top steers $9.35; bulk so
Cn9.2j, common aud medium kinds,
5000 S.25, top cows and heifers
$G35; grass cows $725, bulk she
stock $5m7, Gamers and cutters
$20O@3.75. Bulls 1OM15 lower
bulk, bologna $3.7jM475, calves
approximately $3.50 for week, ESQ
80 higher loads. Choice $500 80
h., milk veals SIG 1925, others
downwar dto 1l.00, commons and
ovcrwcights $5,50@9.
Hogs, rescipys moderate demand,
crratic prices steady, weeks top
$li.25, closing top $14,1o, Bulk
$1.4O@$l.S5 h., butchers $4,000
1875. Pigs downward to $3.50,
packing sows steady bulk at close
$3.50.
Sheep supply small, lambs gene
rally 25M5O, lower deck and half
sc lb. Springcrs $3.50, with sac
III. kinds $3.50, five decks 20 lb.
springcrs $4,000, three decks 66 lb.
kind $l0.50 straight. 50 lb old crop
lambs $40; ewes around 80 lower,
few lots woolcd ewes 800, Shorn
ewes $500. Five ears dressed lambs
shipped east past week from Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25
Phil Swing Will
Talk at Balboa
Park Tomorrow

Under the auspices of San Die.
go Post, American Legion, Con
gresham Phil d. Swing will give
lis first public report in the dis
trict on the work of the 6sth con-
grcss, at the Legion Lyceum in Bal
boa Park tomorrow evyming at 1870.
The meeting will be open to
public, and all are cordially invit-
cd to attend. Those who desire to
do so will be given an opportunity
TO ask thc congressman questions.
Residents of Imperial Valley who
may be in San Diego over the wcct-
ond are particularly urged 10 at
tend thu meeting.
Miss Margaret Walker King,
we'll known soprano, win give II
number of Scotch and Irish songs.
The american Legion War Mem
orial building is in the northeast
corner of the plaza in Balboa park.
There is 10 admission cAarga.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25
Here and There
in Sport World

Los ANGELES, April % Ace
Hudkins is attracting considerable
attention from fight promoters
back east Tom Andrews, veteran
sports water and promoter of Mil
waukee, and Matt Hinkle of Clevc-
land have wired Clyde Hudkins,
brothermanagcr of Acc, asking for
early dates in the eastern cities.
Johnny Weismuller will be seen
in action against Duke Kahanomo-
ku, Reg Harrison and Phil Daubcn-
spcek 1T the opening of the Pasa-
dena Athletic clubs season, May 2,
at Brookside Park. 49,.
Weismuler is to swim under the
auspices of the Illinois Athletic club
which has one of the strongest
swimming teams in the country.
Larry Kelly has been selected as
the professional for the Westward
Ho Country club. Kelly was con-
nected with the Marine Golf and
Country club of San Francisco for
more than five years
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25
NOTICE
In the Matter of tho Estate Of
Charles o. Hampton, Oeceased

In the Matter of the Estate af
Charles o. Hampton, Deceased
Notice is hereby gwen that the
administrator of the above named
estate will sell at private sale TO
the highest bidder for cash and sub
ject to confirmation by the Superior
Court on or after the 2Sth day Of
April 1925, all of the right, title,
interest, aud estate of the said
Charles o. Hampton, deceased, In
and to those certain parcels of land
described as follows, to-wit:
That certain one Hundred
and Sixty (160) acres describ-
ed and known as the S.E. u OF
See. 20, in It. 16 S. II. 10 L.
s. B. NJ, also known and des-
cribed as Tract 4d in See. 20,
II. Is S. Il. 10 Il. S. b. NJ, ac-
eording to the plat Of u. s.
Survey approved July 7, 1894.
Bids or offers must be nude In
writing and may be left at the Of.
flee of Jas.-W. Glassford, az l07
Rehkopf Bldg, FL Centro, Califor-
MIA, or may be filed in the Office
OF the Clerk of said Court.
FRANKLIN READING.
Administrator
Jas. w. Glassford, Attorney fol
Ad1i-.stratos. I0tlA
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25
HeGD Wanted
If ArteSia. Calf.
(ELEGTRIC.

W ANTED-,Middle aged or Older,
white woman for light work. Mrs.
Land, 7S3 Park. l6tt
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25
WILL HOLD NEXT
CONVENTION GOOD
. ROADS ON COAST

HOUSTON, Tex, April %
Santa Monica, Cal, has been chos,
en- by the United States Good Roads
Association and the Bankhead Ma
tional Highway Association as the
meeting place for the 1926 joint
convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For Sale or ErcHGnqe

~N-~--~->--~-~-~~-~---- ~----~--~-----~--~---~-
FOR E&CIIANGE,-130 acres frost
less district, near Porterville, 80
acres i'll bearing oranges, well inn
proved, fully equipped, other
coast property for exchange. Want
improved ranches. Il. A. Allen,
762 North HolIistcr, Pasadena,
Calf. 21t6