davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-30
Boston Women
Give Up Baths

BOSTON, Mass, May 29,-There
are dozens of fashionable women res
idents of the Black Bay who "have
not touched water to their bodies
forthe past ten years." and as re-
suit are the picture of physical health.
SO asserts Dr. Charles E. Page, ply
sician, author Of health books and
advocate of the non-bath doctrine.
In addition to his "batheless" theo-
ry, he sounds a serious warning
against the wearing of underwear.
Leave it all off and you will es-
cape colds, bronchitis, influenza,
pneumonia and all the physical all
ments that commonly are supposed
to threaten the average human be-
ing" he says. .g.
attire the body in drapery only"
is his injunction, meaning drop all
underwear. He advises men to dress
only in shirt, trousers, suspenders,
Jacket, stockings and low shoes.
Wear a hat if you must, but your
hair will do much better without
one"
Sticking to a proper coarse grain
diet and this apparel the physician
believes that the average span of ex
istence will eventually jump to 11O
or ll5 years. He is an excellent ex-
ponent of his own teachings, ct the
age of 79 he is a picture of physical
fitness and good health.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-30
NC-4Left Lisbon at $40 A. M. Today
Expected to Reach Plymouth
Early This Afternoon

PLYMOUTH ENG. May 30-(By United Press Leaving
Lisbon at 2O this morning Plymouth the Amer
transatlantic eaplane NC passed the first destroyer sta
ton o'clock according to dispatches received here The
N expected reach Plymouth early this afternoon When
gets in wireless communication with this port three air
planes scheduled sawar to meet and salute her and
escort her to Plymouth harbor where Commander Read and
crew will be transferred the Rochester for the night
Tomorrow morning the intrepid aviator will land English
SOIL He wiz be greeted by high British officials in formal
reception They will then go to Paris to present to the peace
conference data gathered on their fight.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-30
Centenary Drive
"Over The Top"

MEMPHIS. Tenn, May 29.-An-
nounccment was made at confer
encc here late yesterday of leaders
in the Centenary missionary cam
paien Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South, that the drive to Sc
cure a fund of $35,O0O,O00 as the
quota Of the Southern Methodist
Church for the Centenary campaign
had gone over the top" subserip-
ticns reported today bringing the to-
tai to $35,127,750,
Dignitaries of the church from all
parts of the South, including six
bishops and DR.. W. B. Beauehamp,
of Nashville, din ector-general Of the
Centenary campaign are attending
the conference, which was held to
canvas returns from the the cam
paign and outline a program for
world wide work with the funds
raised.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-30
President Wilson Challenges Opponents
Of League of Nations in Memorial Day
Address In Paris Today.

PARIS May 3O-(By United Press. .)-Facng thousands of
white marking the graves of the American dead the
beautiful cemetery of Suresnes overlooking Paris President
Wilson today flung forth challenge opponents of the league
of nations in the of his Memorial day address The
standard Of the old order attending to assert themselves the
President said These standards the root of Any
who counsels advocate of renewal of the war; for
this not the final fight there will be another which will be
final The league of nations covenant the President said
insure that who died have not given their lives vain
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-30
NC-4 Has Engine Trouble
And Is Held Up In It's Flight

WASHINGTON, May 3O.-Commander Read apparently
has been foed by engine trouble in his attempt to make Me-
mortal day landing Plymouth England completing the trans
Atlantic flight in the NC4 Advices to the navy department
this afternoon indicated Read would not reach Plymouth to-
night He was forced land 100 miles north of Lisbon and
which he indicated will be port within 800 miles of his pres
ent locations Desroyers requested to keep to their sta
tions.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-30
Amendments Would Allow Telephone
And Telegraph Companies Combine

WASHINGTON, May 3O.-(By United Press Amend
ens of the Sherman law to let telephone and telegraph
panies combine their urged before the senate
terstae committee today but Newcomb Carlton
president of the Western Unon asked for legislation which
would make every telephone become telegraph office "a
hours day. He did ask of the committee for the cOmbna
ton of COMPANIES
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-30
Reported That Rhineland Republic
Was Formed In Coblenz Tuesday

GENEVA, May 30-(By United Press.)- THE newspaper
Frankfurter Zeung states that Rhneand republic de-
cared in Coblenz Tuesday The newspaper says general
strike was declared Immediately and when the spread
demonstrations and against the republic occurred Com
mtees were formed in many towns of that region.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-30
America Today Honored Her
Heroic Dead With Fitting Ceremonies

WASHINGTON, May 30.-(By United Press )-America to-
day paid tribute its heroic dead In Congress and in every
city, and hamlet the nation there ceremonies be-
fitting memorial for the supreme sacrifice of the nations
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-30
Eastern Regional Rail Director Resigns

WASHINGTON, May 9O.-(By United Press "A P. Smith
has resigned regional rail director for the Eastern system
Director Hines announced today Smith will mmedi
aey his relations with the New York Central railroad of which
he was general manager A. T. Hardin succeeds him
giOnal director
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-30
Strike Situation In Canada No Better

OTTAWA, May 30-(By United Press with the walkout
workers in many trades in Ottawa today the strike sua
ton in Canada showed improvement Fifteen thousand
workers struck here this morning.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-30
Many Mobiles Of Mystic Shrine
Guests Of Honor Of CreeneviQe Today
e Crege and Greene County Happy Mood The es Attract Much Attention and Sympathy
France Honors Heroes of Silent Army
Throughout the Nation Today

PARIS, May 3O(By United Press )The $4,000 heroes of
the silent of democracy passed review in the hearts of
America and France today The gratitude of nations off
cred on simple ceremonies throughout the length and breadth
of France.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Australasian Wool

WASHINGTON, Dec Importa-
ton OF Australasian wools, to be auc-
toned at Boston, will have little effect
on domestic prices, according to a re.
port to-day, by the Tariff Commission
1t was said that the Boston auctions
merely replaced the Australasan
transactions OF normal years.
Canadian buyers were expected to
take large portion of the 10000
bales which have been shipped. Other
shipments will not be allowed by the
British Comptroller until he has made
a careful study of market conditions
here. In any event, it was said the
total amount sent will be less than
normally imported.
Should importations prior to next
June depress prices appreciably, the
report said, the expected decline in
the price of the 1920 clip, based on
the assumed carry over of Australia
sian wools, will be smaller than if no
importations were made The report
added that n gradual rather than A
sudden decline should be desired bv
producers
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

this the banks are creditor to the ex-
tent of $200,000,000 and the government
$30o,O00,000. The bank loans were made
during the war, he said but perhaps
$250,000,000 Of the Dominion govern
ment's outstanding advances were made
since the signing of the armistce At
the peak of the war activity the gov
eminent credits were much larger.
Minister an Optimist
Sir Henry was optimistic about busi-
ness conditions in North America. In
response to an inquiry he said: "There
IS nothing the matter with my country
or yours. They are just as wonderful
as ever. 1t is just a question of getting
together and getting back to work. We
must get rid not only of technical infla-
tlon, but of some of our inflated ideas
OF war time. In Canada we are max
ing real progress in returning to the
normal
Canada now felt toward reciprocity
agreement with the United States.
"We would like very much to see this.
Canadians are not at all backward in
buying in your market, subject to your
present tariff. l believe Canada buys
lar more in the United States than all
tne South American countries COM
bined. We would, however, like to see
you buy more from us.
Just at present your government is
considering the question of tariff re-
VISION and soon we shall take up the
subject and make a thorough investi-
cations of the needs.'
rs there any likelihood of a drastic
cnsnge IN the taxation schedule in Can
ada Z" was asked
Undoubtedly" the minister replied,
cnahges are necessary that might in
volVe raising taxes here and essening
mem there. But, broadly speaking, /
co not think any country is thjnkinc
OF reducing the aggregate volume Of
taxes. The tendency will be to increase
taxes, although the forms may be
CHANGED"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Saved From Death
By Freezing, Boy
Faces Deportation
Youth Who Came From
Mexico to New York on a
Nickel Gets First ''Sq,lare
Meal in Two Years

Crumpled against a door in dark
hallway at 126th Street and Second
Avenue, ragged Mexican youth with
mussy patch of black hair decided
10 lie down, even should he freeze to
death Dressed in fraycd clothes, he
was shaking from head to foot. He
said he had no money, friends or food.
Along came Policeman MCGOWAN, of
the 126th Street station. He snuggled
the boy under his overcoat At the
police station the boy was identified
as Job Santoscoy, nineteen years old.
VINO leaped from New York Central
train on November Is to avoid de-
portation to Mexico.
Santoscoy told Magistrate. McGeehan
IN Harlem court that he hoped never
to see Mexico again. He said this de
spite the fact that he hasn't had
square meal during the two years he
has been in the United States. He is
wearing the same shoes he had when
he came. Fifty cents is the most money
he has had at one time.
Santoscoy may be deported, as his
parents are in Mexico.
"Youre the hungriest looking man
| ever saw" said the magistrate
The boy was given his FIJI of food.
1t cost Santoscoy only 5 cents to
come to New York from Mexico. He
told Magistrate McGcehan that he went
to the Rio Grande, paid a nickel to get
across, and took a freight train to New
York
He said he was his own boss in this
country, but in Mexico was bossed by
everybody.
"Do you know Villa?" he was asked
in court.
eyes. He is bad man."
Santoscoy says he's going to beg the
authorities to let him remain in the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Most of A.E.F. Will Be
Out of France by Dee. 81
Ccrmany's Refusal to Sign Pro.
tocol Doesn't Affect u. S.
Army of Occupation
Ne,u York Tribune


Woshtnoton Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The last Of
the American Expeditionary Forces in
France, except for several small details
or officers and men assigned to special
duty, will embark for the United States
by December 81, Major General Frank
Mcintyre, acting Chief of Staff. an
nounced to-day
No information was available TODAY
at the War Department when the
American Army of Occupation would
be withdrawn. At the State Depart
ment it was said the refusal of the
Germans to sign the protocol does not
materially affect the United States
force, as the American army in Ger
many was operating under the arms-
tlce, and the terms of this military
psaes treaty ys4i.s faIs i" eve" if the
Brigadier General w. D. Connor
commanding the American forces in
france, advised the War Department
to-day that his command will be ready
to return home by the end of this
month, and all remaining activities
there have been turned over to Colonel
I Bentley Mott, former military at
tache at Paris.
Some officers and men connected
with the graves registration service
and the rents, acquisitions and claims
branch will remain in France. Detach-
ments also will remain with the su-
preme war council and the American
commission to negotiate peace.
General Connor will ship all records
of the service of supply and the Ameri-
can expeditionary force in France on
or before December 81. Military actiy-
lties IN England will be turned over to
colonel Oscar M. Solbert, military at
tache at London, who succeeded Gen
eral Biddle.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Cla sifi ID Advertisine A
HELP WANTED MALE

BOYS for errands; good chance for advance
inent SchiiIing Press. Inc. 13; E. 25th st
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Canadian Industry
lis Almost Normal.
Finance Chief SAYS
Sir Henry Drayton Asserts
European Credit Situa-
ton Causes Depreciation
of Dominion Exchange

Sir Henry Drayton. new minister of
fnance Of the Dominion of, Canada.
VINO has come to New York to speak
to-day at convention of life insur-
ancc men at the Hotel Astor, yester-
day asserted that the discount OF the
Canadian dollar, which fell to now
low level in this market, in no wav
reflects on the intrinsic value of The
currency or the financial condition of
the country.
Our dollar is at a discount in New
York primarily because we are buy
ing IN the United States for cash and
SSellmg goods overseas on credit the
DOMINION official remarked, as he sat
discoursing on conditions in Canada
TO lnterviewers at the Bankers Clu3.
At the close of the market Yesterday
the Canadian dollar was quoted in
wall Street at discount of 51s per
cent.
Canada's War Debt
ALTHOUGH the balance of trade be
tween Canada and the United States
IS normally in favor Of this country,
as 1t is at present, ordinarily at this
'Ime OF year our Indebtedness here is
onset ny payments from England and
the continent of Europe on goods pur-
CHASED from us All settlements for
1.or'n american trade are made n
New York, and the inability of Europc
to send cash is causing the deprecia-
ton Of our money here"
Including the sixth war loan drive.
which was ended on November Is last
and which yielded approximate s673.-
100000, Canada's total Indebtedness
amounts roughly to $4,000, 100000, and
small part of this is represented by
credit advances to Europe. Sir Henry
estimated that the Old World at present
owes Canada $500,0oo,0OO, and that of
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

COUPLE.-Useful butler and cook; French
Canadian; have boy years old s110. NJ.
Miss Hofnayer's Agency, 10 East 43d st,
80 floor. Telephone S947 Murray lil.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Real Estate Records
Recorded Mortgages
Rrn,,N


Jerome. 5ox 90; Anna Russo to pit tx Ra, a.
ben, so2 Il 2l1th st: Nov 25; ) yrs at
T,rdsd per wos cent; Title Guar 6 Co. i7e
DAXIDsoN Av. n g c Evelyn pi, 1ooxas, tasg
philip Goodman and ano to Evelyn
1lace corpn' Rector; pr mtg $50, o0o;
Dusenbery. 2 Rector .s11 oon
kOSSuTH AN, Marion, 4s5xloS.
JuIia Beck to Geo Kaiser. 4374 Car
pehter av: Nov 25 instals: G per cent:
ally' rite Guar & T Co. l76 Broad
Q,Tl, r ,....... $500
lSapH ST; s. 49.s e Davidson av, lS.sx
oak st. West Hoboken. n. j. Dec |:
p yrs; yrs = per cent; atty Title Guar &
BErrNER's Lane. s. at ,and St;'29 70
BaVock ls2x irreg Jessie G Kops to
Edwin Outwater. 36 Gramercy Park
pee yrs 5 and u per cent; atty,
PROSPECT AV. Macy pl S7xi0o
Rose Gordon to Isabella Wilson. 2so 10
Fulton av Mt Vernon. n Y: pr mtg
PARkS1DE PL, 209th st. 45xq5.
Edgar Shoemaker to West Bronx Bldg
Co, 1850 Sd av, pr mtg $50 900: Nov 20,
Co. 176 Bway y.......'...'' sls am,
SANE PROPERTY; same TO Arelien
$4,000; Nov %, instals per cent:
atty, Title Guar & r Co. l76 Broad,
vysh Az. s., 30 jennings. ssx,oo. s. Mae dee
Gins to JOS = Reynolds. 1904 Intervals
av: Dec /; yrs p c; atty r {, &
T Co. 176 Bway y..................s s. 900
CLAY Av, 1755. W 8. 75xs5: Edna packer
to Belle c Hard 1855 Clay av; pr mtg
$1,000; Dec 2; : yrs, c; atty, u
Ma Mathewson !, e, 81 Liberty St $500
s5xG2.lx irreg; Herman katz to Peter
Doelger Realty Co; Nov 20; vrs ~
c; atty, John c Hoennlnger Beue~
nan $. ......' ............. $l3. 900
lslST ST, ;, 80. II Mohegan av. So1Ix
llo.Sx irreg; Margt il Brown TO Lillian
!; yrs C; atty ii Gottlieb. 2ss
CRESTON Av W s. lis l7sth ST. 62sx
100, Madison Finance Co to p II Constn
co, 1919 Prospect av; pr mtge s55. 900 :
Dec /; yrs. c; atty, l. Gericr
STEBBINS AV, = t { 10th st, 3ssxs0.l:
Miller Realty Co to Beatrice We'll 81
n 18th st; Dec /; yrs c; atty. I3 J
Well, Beekman st....,........ $500
Cohen 10 Philippine Wallbott. ls. e
46th st. pr mtge s29,500; Dec l. yrs
p c; attys, A & II Bloch. s9 Nassau
LOTS rs to "A. block esss q. map Burn
side Av Corpn; Wm l. Phelan, Inc, to
Motor Mercantile co: mtg $50. 900
Nov %; yr. pc; atty John Kaaei,
$40 Il 10th st st................s $40. 900
HONEYWELL AV. 1882: Rose l. Gusig
to Lena Warch 1882 Honeywell av: pr
c Hallock. 999 f 1soth ST -. $500
WEBSTER Av, 1875 W c l6sth st. 4ox
100; Israel Misroh and ane to Ctrisfo oh
Nelle, Babylon. l. / pr tntge $50, e60
Dec |; instais, &. p c; attys, Elfers & A,
~ Bway s.,-'.' .....,'.,..,.s-. >. sel 900
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

ieslIrs 10. for position as errand and
I, Nss with cw!th advertising agency; bring ref
n ~ ueorse L. Dyer Co. A2 Broadway.
IT,. and shipping: SIS: half day Sat
1hCo ~. stz start. kpiciserbocker Electro
49,, 424 West 33d st.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Spanish Crisis Passes

MADRID, Dec. 3--Members of the
Cabinet unanimously agreed Tuesday
to remain in Office and Minister Of War
Covare, whose resignation preclpitated
the government crisis, VIII retain his
portfolio The Cabinet. which met at
the residence OF Premier Ioca, who had
been requested by the King to retain
office, later discussed many problems
facing the country. The Cortcs will
reassemble on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
HELP WANTED MALE
A NUMBER of young

A NUMBER of young
men wanted, over II
years of age, for perma-
nent positions. The work
is along mechanical and
electrical lines. Previous
experience is not neces-
sary. Application should
be made in writing, stat
ing age, education and
previous employment,
II any. Address Box
A'493, Tribune office.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

ADVERTISING solicitors for
daily paper; salary and
~mmission; chance for ad-
Y sncement. L. S., Box 612, N.
!. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

A YOUNG GIRL wanted to assist dressing
ladies in dress manufacturers show room;
easy hours and good wages Corbeau ct Gle,
20 West seth St. Sth floor.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AN ACTIVE Company in Northern n Y.
State, having close connection with bust
ness and agricultural interests in n. Y,
State. desire to act selling agents or job
bers Il right proposition Is presented B..
Box eaS. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
HELP WANTED FEMALE

Good education. stenogra phic ability and
ONCE experience essential. 600 Lexington
ave.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets and Ruga

AXMINsTER, WILTON. wHITTALI.
BRuSSELS, Carpets, Rugs. all sizes al
prices. all colors. S5 cts, $3.50 yard up, 700
YARDS, one pattern heavy Wilton, good ccadi-
tion, yard wide; Rugs $500 to $500 up
Plain, bordered, scanned ser,nless
Sloane's, Artlooms, SaNonys, 6x9 up to Isx
20; Linoleums Portieres, Screens. Making
over. Cleaning, Laying, Dyeng Everytki ng
pertaining TO Carpets, Rugs. Beautiful, Rea-
sonable STlLLlNGS, INC, G20-62S Madison
tb9th). Suite l05, Plaza SS35
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

SALESWOMEN
ABRAHAM & STRAUS,
Fulton Street, Brooklyn,
Have vacancies in the fol-
lowing departments for
saleswomen. Attractive sal
aries are paid, with a liberal
commission on all sales in
addition:
ART EMBROIDERIES,
BOOKS,
CHINA & GLASSWARE,
GLOVES,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
HOSIERY,
E.FV T. l@K \,
j. LEATHER GOODS,
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,
PICTURES,
RIBBONS,
SILVERWARE,
STATIONERY,
TOYS & GAMES,
VELVETS,
WAISTS,
WOMEN'S SHOES.
Applications can be made
any time during the day
at the Employment Office,
Subway Floor. Central
Building, or by mail.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

BOOKI[EEPIiR. assistant. for publishing
house: experienced In general Office work
must be accurate; SIS. Phone Stuyvesant
4552.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
HELP WANTED FEMALE

HolSTWORKER. general. wanted: smnIl
apartment: ample compensation. L. A.
nSosett, l2ls President st. Brooklyn. Tele-
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

WET NURSE. wanted. Mrs. Frederlcks, aos
w. f4lst st., apt. la. Phon& Audubon 1886
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04


YOUNG MAN for office work in speciality
house: knowledge OF stenography valuable
Apply Mr.. Charles, 9:30 u. m, Vacuum
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

HOU USEWORK.-Wanted. q Protestant for
general homework. white; cooking: refer
ment; no laundry. Telephone Riverside 1901
after p. M
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Carpet Cleaning
Diamonds

DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOUGHT
FOR CASH. estates appraised, purchs
BENNETT. 176 Broadway, upstairs
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

SHop MATHEMATICS, mechanical and
architectural drawing and typewriting
nufyes are still available for registration al
Sfooklyn Central y. NJ c. A.. So Hanson
Place. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

OUSEWORKER.---Gir for light general
housework, small apartment; small family:
1892 University ave. Phone 55S fremont.
Apt. A.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
STENOGRAPHER,

GOOD TYPIsT; BRIGHT YOUNG WOMAN
EOR CLlSRICAL DUTIES IN PuRCHAs
ING DEPARTMENT Or LARGE INDIiS
LENT WORKING CONDITIONS IN We'll
VENTILATED OFFICE. J. II. WILLIAMS
Co, l62 HAMILTON AVE. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

A--A.--COU.LE, butler and pa rlormaid
Scotch and Swede; excellent nine years
reference; sl4o; city or country NJ Miss
Hofmayers Agency, 10 T.. 43d st, Sd floor.
Telephone S947 Murray Hil.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

ACCOUNTANT. bookkeeper; fifteen years
experience; day. week, month. liz
Herkimer st, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

nns.'sEnS, nns. piece work, $3.50 per thou
n,rna..' no home work Sec Mr.. Curran,
S-'p7' Bros. 329 Pearl st.
maj msLa.HA ma ND for scale work or cabinet
py IN : also one good stair builder. Ap-
lcus, =. =. Iinton Sons. 2l9 Franklin av..
~saa' vernon. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

HELPERS for brass foundry. Apply United
Foundries Corp, SAT West 25th ct.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
LOST BANkBOOhS
! FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

CENTRAL PARK WEST at Goth st -
~scharrn.ng room for gentleman: private
t,eslIv: exclusive: references. Riverside 1859.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

NV sH,sctrotype foundry: $l4: A hours.
Z Il xAn'ckerbocker Electrosype Co. 4e4
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

CASHIER. experienced: understands book
sailles Restaurant. AS Lexington ave.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08
IL Head of Dairy
Cows

EXTRA GOOD HOLSTEINS
head OF heifers; ! Guernsey bull;
/ Holstein bull; head bull calves.
GOATS
Is head milk strain goats; cross
Angora and white Swiss; head white
Swiss Loggenburg cross; full blood
Anglo-Nubian billie years old; l full
blood Loggenburg billie.
1-year- old sows. Duroc Jerseys.
HORSES
head young mares; fillies: 1 colt;
2 4-year -old horses
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
l cultivator; l disc; l hay rake; /
new buck rake; l nearly new mower;
l wagon; number OF other farm tools;
white Pekin ducks, pure bred; In
dian runners; Ruens ducks, includ-
ing Star Bird Apache strain; prize
winning Black Minorca chickens;
pen of Black Langshans.
There will be tractor demonstra-
ton at same time and place.
Terms Of sale: All sums OF $4,000
and under. cash: over this amount six
months time will be given. purchaser
giving approved 10 per cent note, or 2
per cent off for cash.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08
REIMBURSEMENT

FOR SALE-40 acres good cattle or
cotton land; no Johnson grass. Call
120J5 before s a. m. or after p. m. G
233 S. Central Ave- Phone 1878 o
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08
NUNNELEY

hedItOT
80 North First Ave.
A BEAUTIFUL modern home; good
location, one block from car line. Can
arrange easy terms. III N. Second
ave. bs
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08
Auctions

Having sold my ranch, will sell at
public auction ell OF my personal prop
.rI