davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-22
COTTON.

AMERICUS SPOT COTTON
Good middling, 20 cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-22

Wood can be melted by heating it
in a vacuum.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-22
WASHINGTON Sent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The
center of the tropical hurricane pass
ed inland west of the Mississippi river
during the night, and now is over
northern Louisiana, the weather bu-
reau announced at $3.50 this morn
ing. 1t will diminish in intensity, the
bureau says. Warnings were ordered
down on the Gulf coast.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-22
STORM WHIPS
new ORLEANS
Some Damage Reported
There = Hurricane
Passes Inland

HOUSTON, Sept. 22.-Reports
here this afternoon indicate that the
path of the storm which swept in
land last night near Morgan City,
La. was between Lutcher and Burn
side. La, and for distance of fifty
miles west of New Orleans. Some
damage also was reported west of
Baton Rouge. Adviees from Morgan
City stated little damage was done
to that city.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Altendorf Arrested;
Is in Mexico City Jail
Taken From Train at Monterey
While on His Way
TO Texas

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. 14.-In-
formation received here to-day by au-
h0ritatiye sources Is that DR.. Paul
AltendortF. recently ordered to leave
aexco as an undesirable forei gn er,
Ead been taken from 4 train at Mon
,,erey, while or is way to Nuevo
Laredo and returned to Mexico City,
"here ne had been placed in prison.
Atencorif' : wife, who was Mrs. Wal
sce Mclver Woody, Of Louisville, KY,
mas oeen N San Antonio several weeks,
ana has been without word Of her hus-
oshd lnce August 7, when she received
alei ram from the American Embassy
~ ~ Mexico City, saying her husband
nad been arrested
Dr., Altendorf has said he was a
member member OF the United States Army IN
ulllgence Service and that he was a
wssereT agent OF the United States in
@exico me from July, 1917, to April, 1919.
1,ie 1Mnie he claims TO have served the
.hited States. former President Car
ANA believed him to be a trusted
ssent Of the Kaiser and gave him the
'Shk Of colonel in the Mexican army.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Japan Answers J. s. ON
Saghalin Occupation
Lengthy Note Will Be Made
Public When Studied by
State Department

From, The Tribun-'s WG,hfn0ton BureGu
WASHINGTON. Aug. IA. -Japan's
answer to the note which the govern
ment of the United States sent three
weeks ago to Toxic protesting against
the occupation of the northern part of
the Island of Sagahlien was received
today.
Until the State Department and the
President have had opportunity to
study the answer the communication
and this governments note will not be
made public, it was officially stated at
the State Department
Secretary Colby conferred with
Kijuro Shidehara. the Japanese Am
bassador, for brief period to-day,
probably deciding with the diplomat
on definite date for simultaneous re-
lease of the two notes at Toxic and
here.
In announcing the receipt of the
note, Secretary Colby said no comment
would be made on the memorandum,
which is quite lengthy, until it had
been thoroughly studied. 1t IS under
stood that the answer is comprehen-
siye statement of the Japanese Siberian
policy. with special reference to the
occupation Of Saghalien by Imperial
troops.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Neau England Exchange
Branches Are Closed
lynn Office Alone Took in
$4,000 Since Business
Vas Opened on .Euly -

LYNN, Mass. Aug. 14.-S. Howard
Donnell, District Attorney OF Essex
County, announced to-day that he had
closed tie Offices of the Old Colony
Foreign Exchange Company in Law
renee. Lynn and Haverhil. A hasty
inspection of the books at the Lynn
Office indicated that the branch, which
began business July "a, had taken in
approximately $4,000, including $1,000
received yesterday. The territory as
signed to the Lynn branch by the COM
nany included also Peabody, Salem,
Swampscott and Marblehead.
Mr.. Donnell said the amount of bust
ness done in the Haverhill branch was
believed to be $4,000, although both
the manager and the books were miss
ing.
NAMED in the ol1ice, but no ne" Dusl-
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Japanese Charge Englishman
With Aiding Lawless Coreans

TOXIC, Aug. 14.--Charges made by
G. L. Show, British resident of An
tung. Manchuria, alleging mistreat-
ment by Japanese authorities in Corea,
have been denied by the Foreign Office.
Replying to Shows complaint of ar
rest and cruel treatment by the Japa-
nese, the Foreign Office statement says
he was accused of acting against the
safety of the state by aiding lawless
Coreans engaged in the movement for
independence. His arrest was made
when he crossed the Corean frontier for
the purpose of visiting his family.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Detectives Seek Ponzi's
Vhrecterer iY, Montreal

MONTREAL, Aug. 14,-Tt became
known to-day that detectives from the
United States were in this city looking
for man alleged to have threatened
the life of Charles Ponzi, of Boston,
whose international exchange bubble
has been pricked.
Commenting on statements of these
detectives that Porzi has received
threatening letters ever since he was
sent to the penitentiary here several
years ago after another spectacular
financial venture, Captain Ainslev c.
Armstrong, chief Of the bureau Of in
vestigation at Police Headquarters, ad-
vanced the theory that these letters
were written by man who lost his
money through Ponzi.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
&. S. A,uaits Evidence
For Ponzi Fraud Order
Post Office Department: Once
More Yarns t'se Public, bar
Defevs Criminal Acf;on

From The Tribune's Washington Bnrcau
WASHINGTON, Aug. IA. .- Because
the Postotfice Department has not yet
received complete evidence against
Charles Ponzi, of Boston, no fraud or
der has been issued against him by the
government, William H. Lamar, solici-
tor of the department, said to-day.
The Postoffice Department win 20 no
further at the present in the Ponzi
case than 10 justify its previous warn
ing to the public some time ago against
Ponzis activities.
"Wc cannot issue fraud order
Judge Lamar explained. at can be
done only on such satisfactory evil
dence as will pass court inspection"
The Postoffice Department has com
piled from the annual reports of the
international Bureau Of the Universal
Postal Union. st Berne, Switzerland,
statement showing that the number Of
international reply coupons to all coun-
tries in the world from 1907 to 1918
was 22,487 ,250, with total value Of
1349 ,235.
The number of coupons redeemed
was 9 ,973 $50, valued a s49S, $50 95 By
deductlng the total number OF coupons
redeemed from the total number issued
it is easily seen, declare postotIice off
cials, that on December 81. 1919, there
could not possibly have been more than
12,500 600 coupons IN the world, having
a sale value Of S75l ,000 and a redemp-
ton value in stamps of $626,0O0.
"This feet, and the values OF the to-
tai issues and redenptons, are SUI
tcient TO make Ponzi's alleged dealings
in international ~eplv coupons appear
ridiculous,' said an official.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
french Wine Trade Grows
Exports Increase Despite High
lax and Prohibition

o.ti .riARiS, July 24.--Despite American
E,oalpltion and the increased taxes on
sach sshch wines in Great Britain, France
sSslea ss nearly 500 900 900 francs in her
Ssnapp:ortatlons Of alimentary products
sacsing the first six months of this year.
.ss: Que reduced the balance Of trade
assainst asa IA. her at the rate of about 6.000,-
fgbu'ooo francs year on all products.
asa sse greatest progress is shown in man
hssssufed articles. total expectations
Iag I1nNg 1858. .00o,0 300. as compared with
iss,u''oooo is,s coo during the first half of
saas Her total exports increased
sse sssgeso,goo,ooo ~ and her imports 1,9o8,-
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

Recognition of Wrangel Taken
as Opportunity TO "Warn
Her Lenine WiII Act"

Copyvisht. 1920. Nrw York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN. Aug. lathe German Com
munlst newspapers to-day violently de-
nounce France for her action in recog-
nlzlng the South Russian government
of General Wrangel. and, apparently
acting under the influence Of Russian
Soviet emissaries here, warn France
that when "Lenine and Trotzky have
finished with Poland they will turn
their attention seriously to the reac-
tionary French government"
Other German newspapers are more
than pleased at what they term "the end
of the Entente" However, they insist
that Germany should not build up any
illusions on that fact
The "Deutsche Zeitung," chief organ
of the mihtarist party says that despite
grave differences on their Russian policy,
Great Britain and France will retain
their old unity so far as Germany is
concerned
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
u. s. Cruiser to Start
For the Baltic Sea

CHERBOURG. France. Aug. IA.
Shore leave for crews of Amer
ican vessels here has been stopped.
The United States cruiser Pitts
burgh is expected to leave at once
for the Baltic Sea, as will also
the French cruisers Marseillaise
and Gueydon and four French
destroyers.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Lloyd George to- Lucerne
swiss Take Extra Precautions to
Project Him During Stay

GtNEVA. Aug. 14.-A telegram re-
seFed at Lucerne this morning from
'0hoon says that Premier Lloyd George
WI arrive at Lucerne Wednesday, but
s nat his departure depends on the de-
'siopments in the Polish situation.
:, owlng TO a report OF a plot agains:
w .ae British Premier, the Swiss authori-
yes are taking extraordinary measures
% protect him.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
August Sale of Blankets, Comforfables and Spreads
At 2Oqb to 3OB Below Regular Prices

7.50 White Blankets, single size pr.5.5O
$50 White Blankets, double size pr 6. rs
1900 White Blankets, double size pr9.75
$50 Plaid Blankets, double size 1850
7.5O Colored Cotton Blankets, most
desirable colors. each SIS
$50 Comfortable, figured Silkoline,
cotton filed. 800
7.5O Comfortable, figured Silkoline,
plain borders, cotton filled. each 500
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Better Housewares at Lo1uer Prices
You purchase MCreery Housewares assurance Of m
ceiving nothing but First Quality

1. Family Scale for household use;
weighs "A lbs. by ounces; black enana
eled, white dial. regularly 800. 22s
2. Reddy Electric Toaster Stove with
toast rack; toasts, boils and fries; with
cord and plug. regularly 500, 3.o5
3. Fruit or Potato Press-unbreakable
iron casting with heavily retinned per-
forated cup. regularly 75c. ASc
4. Polished Aluminium Double Omelet
Pan, turnover style. regularly 225, 1.5O
5. Atlas E-z Seal Fruit Jar,-wide
mouth. A perfectly sanitary jar.
y pint size. regularly 1.25 doz, Soc
| pint size. regularly 1.35 doz., &c
] quart size. regularly so doz. I .(l0
u gallon size regularly 1.65 doz, ! .35
g. Eight in One Combination Cooker
Set Of heavy gauge aluminium, can be
used in eight different ways. 2o5
regularly 400
T. Fireproof Pie Plate-brown with
white lining; in nickel-plated frame.
regularly $50, 1.S5
No {. O. DE- lSixsA Floor
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

1880 Comfortable, figured Nainsook,
wool filled. each Q S0
1875 Comfortable, dotted Silk Null,
plain color. each IL SO
800 Bed Spreads, Crochet, hemmed.
each 2.4O
7.5O Bed Spreads, Satin Marseilles,
henmed each zN
1880 Bed Spread, Satin MarseiIles,
scalloped. each *
Second Fo0r)
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

$50 All Linen Henstitched Damask
Tea Cloths, 45x45 inches. $50
regularly 7.50
so Dozen All Linen Eemstitched Dam
ask Tea Napkins doz 600
regularly 500
Irish Union Linen Sheets and Pillow
Cases, henlstitched:
Sheets. pr. 1850 and 1880
regularly 1900 and 17.50
Cases. ......t. pr. 2.SO and 3.7S
regularly 375 and 500
Henmed Huck Towels ......
doz. ESQ. 500 and $50
regularly $50 to 500
Hemstitched Huck Towels ....
doz. 3.9s5. A.5O and 500
regularly 500 to $50
All Linen Scotch Huck Towels, hemmed.
doz. 500 to $50
regularly $50 to 1900
5000 Yards All Linen Scotch Crash
Toweling, bleached, heavy weight.
regularly SOC, yard 35c
5000 Yards Cotton Crash Toweling,
bleached, very absorbent. yard Ice
regularly 30c
Decorative Linens
100 Dozen Pure Irish Linen Hand
Hemstitched Tea Napkins doz. $50
regularly 800
200 Dozen Mosaic Tea Napkins hard
embroidered corner effects. doz. 7.S0
regularly 1000
Second Floor)
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
ness was taken, and the books were
turned over to the District Attorney.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug 14-Act-
ing on his own authority, Chief of Po-
nee w. j. Gully to-day ordered coun-
sci Tor the local branch of the Old Col
ony Foreign Exchange Company to see
that the branch is closed imm ediately
and that the employees left the city by
noon. District Attorney C. H. Wright,
although without instructions from the
Attorney General, called a conference
today with his assistant and Chief
GULLY concerning the company's af-
fairs here. The chiefs action followed
complaint from a man who had in
vested 500 with the local branch. This
man later visited the branch, and his
check, which had been held for certi-
tlcation, was returned to him.
MADISON, Wis, Aug. 14.-The Han
over Trust Company of Boston, in
volved in the investigation of the linan-
cial affairs of Charles Ponzi, made ap-
plication several months ago for per-
mission to organize a bank in Mil
waukee and was refused, according to
announcement to-day by Marshall
Cousins, Wisconsin Commissioner of
Banking. Mr.. Cousins said the trust
company's plan was to get backing and
patronage among the Polish people of
Milwaukee.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Aug. 14.-James
4. King. agent for the Old Colony For
eign Exchange Company, of Boston,
pleaded not guilty to-day to charges of
gaining money under false pretenses
and conspiracy to defraud. II : was held
for trial in $4,000 bail.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. IA
Lawrence Weiner, one of the agents
who solicited money in this city for
the Old Colony Foreign Exchange Com
pany, of Boston, was arrested to-day
on charge of larceny of $1,000. The
complainants were eight Greek resi-
dents of this city. Weiner was held in
s. 900 bonds
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
L. S. TO Scan
POnZi's Gifts
To His Wife

tContInued from page one}
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Annual August Sale <'McCreery Linens y
AT 900 TO 800 Below Regular Prices

Regardless of and the general advance all grades Of
Linen this
unusually prices patrons substantial
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Annual August Sale of
Oriental Rugs
The largest collection we have ever displayed,
at prices that we cannot offer later.

Actually, the prices here quoted barely the cost
and therefore be offered for but limited time. This
truth has weghy meaning view Of the fact that the Rugs
themselves quite the most beautiful and most unusual
we have displayed.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

one!" we're some of the exclamations
while the tumult was at its height.
The arrival of the police and the
warnings Of those in charge quieted
the disorder, but failed to erase the
froWns
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-03
/ N P O R T A N T E

Pagamos los mejores precios por autos usa-
dos marcas 'HUDSON, = ESSEX, ? BUICK de
cualquier modeIo
Stop 30 . Hato Rey. P. R. = P.sO. Box 49,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-03
CoNvocAToRIA

Pof la presente Sc convoca a
los miembros de Ia ASOCIA-
CION DE EMPLEADOS DEL
GOBIERNO JNSULAR para la
reunion anual que sc celebrara
el dfo tres de diciembre a las 5
de Ia noche en- Ell Salon de Actas
de Ia Biblioteca Carnegie, San
Juan.
En- esta reunion SIC nombrari
Ia nueva Directiva y Sc discuti-
ran las cuestiones que han de
ser sometidas a la Legislature
en- benefcio de los Empleados
del Pueblo de Puerto Rico.
Todos los empIeados del 60.
bierno, sean 0 no miernbros De
la .Asociaci6n, quedan invitadOs
Luis Machicote.
Secretario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-03
Cr6nica de Vega Baja

La Snesfa def 4Arbor Day., ilevada
cabo por el cuerpo de profesores de
este pueblo, resulto un acontecimien-
to para esta pOblaei6n.
Hesaquf el progralna
"A las sells de la mafjana la Banda
] Escolar recorrio las Gales de la po-
blaci6n tocando una bonita diana,
anunciando los niflos v padres de
familia, que dehfan prepararse para
ID gran parada demas fiestas del
dfa.
| A las . A. M. estaban todas las es-
cuelas reunidas en- el ediflcio que lie,
va el nombre del immortal poeta, Jose
g. Padilla, dando principle a festi-
! val con ell saludo a Ia bandera, que
fue seguido de una preciosa selection
musical. a
Toc6le el turn0 al ComisiOnado Mu-
hicipal, de instruction, quien fue anun
lciado por el acting Principal, seilor
| Sotomayor. Ell sefor Rivera, desde
un pedestal levantado en- medic de la
mnltitud infantil, pronunci6 un. dis
curse alusivo al acto, llevando a la
mente y al coraz6n de los oyentes,
grandes ideas Y sublimes enseiianzas,
que fueron muy aplaudidas por la con
L &
currencia.
Fue-mu aplaudido un ejerciciO eje
cutado por tres nifas del primer gra-
do, preparado por Id culta simpa-
tica prcfesora, seiorita Elvirita Ote-
, rO.
La velada en- ell Teatro F6nix, que a
beneficio de la Cruz Roja Juvenil lie.
varon a efecto los profesores result6
un verdadero aconteeimiento artfsti-
co: La sefiorita Isabel Perez, demos
tr6 todas sus gracias y elocuencia,l re-
citando magistralmente la poesfa del
nunca lolyidado poeta Jose de J. Este
yes, titulada "Canto a mi Patria",
recibiendo bien mercedes aplausos,
pues en- honor 4 la verdad, tenemos
que decir Qbe esta distinguida profe-
fsora es una verdadera artista en- ell
diffcil drte de la recitaci6n.
Sc puso en- escena La rhistOsfsima
comedia tituiada "Maruja1, y>per los
artistas que Ia iban interpretar au-
guramos un exito, que asf result0,
pues ell teatro estaba tan completa-
mente lleno, que sc hizo necesario abrir
tOdas las puertas. Desempen0 el pa
pei de "Maruja7 la genial Y enean-
tadora triguefiita .Consuelito Portela,
quien con su elegancia Y simpatfas
lleEa al teatro cada vez que ha tenido
que representa- actos como ell de ano-
che, a toda Ia .juventud masculine,
no sOlamente de esta ciudad, ST que
tambien de los pueblos limitrofes, pa
ra apfaudirla admirarla. Esta dis
tinguida sefiorita, sin haber tenido
estudios preparatoriOs en- el arte es-
cenico, al pisar el escenario DONNA
por complete al p6blico, que la obser
va como 81 fuera una artista de re-
putaci6n tornado en- los grandes tea
tros de Europa. " que diremos de
la no menOs simpatica senoDita Ange-
les Pastor, reputada artista del Teatro
F6nix? Esta linda nina tiene un do
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-03

mimic del escenario que en- todos. los
lpapeles que desempeha, hace que SCI
le tributen expontaneos aplausos, CO.
mo sucedi6 Sanoehe mientras tomaba
parte en- el .iesempeflo de la zarzuela
"El Metodo Gorritz".
81 estas sefioritas fqeran pobres, y
necesitaran de un oficio para yivir,
va tendrfan un arte que explotar for
mando una compafifa dramatica para
poder actuar en- c,ialquier teatro de la.
Isla, con igual buen 6xito que cual-
lluiera otra compafifa que yiniera del
extranjero.
Elyirita Otero, encantadora trigue-
fia delojos yerdes, de 10 mas distingui-
do de puestra sociedad, trabaj6 tam.
bien en- "Maruja", con los artistas va
mencionados, hacienda un conjunto
de arte Y belleza, que va la juventud
lno tenfa manos suficientes para aplau-
dir.
En- resumen, la velada benefclo
he Ia Cruz RGja JuveniE. Ia--crie-
bracion del ssArbor Fay, fu6 un aeon.
ltecimiento Y un triunfo para ssta ins-
tltuci6n ben6fica para los profesores
de Vega Baja que organizaron los fes-
| tivales.
Pero como en- todas las fiestas STEM.
pre- tiene que haber algo desagra.
dable, este 'fu6 un discurso, 81 asl pue-
de llamarse, prOnunciadot por ell licen-
ciado Toro Fernandez, quien invitado
por alguien, para que hiciera nn dis
curse alusivo al sacto al dfa del az.
Dol, Sc concrete a hablar acerca de
la independence de Puerto Rico, del
vOto de- las mujeres en- ell "a, de
otras cosas por el estilo; olvidandose
por complete de la significaci6n Y tras
cendencia del festival que celebraba,
con 10 que llev6 al amino de la con-
currencia una nota bastante desagra-
dable, pues Ell discurso que hizo, NADIA
tenfa que yer con el acto que Sc es-
taba neyando a cabo; dandose el ca
SO que una parte del pdblico aplaudie.
ra al orador de manera exagerada,
no dejandOle terminar .algunos PARA
fos con el proposito< de que cesara en-
su peroracion, 10 que parece fu6 in
terpretado por 81 en- sentido contra
rio.
Sefior TOro Fernandez, la sociedad
de Vega Baja, esta preparada para
| saber apreciar los discursos de los
buenOs Y los malos oradores en- todos
los actos que Sc realicen, sean 6stos de
la fndOle que fueren. No era un me-
tting unionista el que Sc estaba cele-
brandO en- esa nOche, nj NADIA tenla
que yer con ia polftica de partidos.
Era la fiesta del Arbol Day Y una We.
lada a beneficio de la Cruz Roja .Ju-
venil, institution 6sta que los maestros
de Vega Baja estan empenados' por-
que triunfe en- esta localidad.
ST ell Orador hubiera hecho ese dis
curse en- la campafla polftica, segura-
mente que hubiera conseguido ell aplau
SO del pdblico unionista que lie escu.
ehaba; pero los concentrates que ha-
| clan sus mismOs correligionariOs des.
pues de terminada la function, eran
completamente adversos la actitud
asumida por el senior Toro Fernans
dez.
EladtO MALD0NADo
Cnrrpsnnnsal
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-07-16
SEE J. +. GILMORE
For Bargains

i6S-6 room modern house for only
$4,000 with 1900 cash aud balance at $40
and interest
566--5 room modern house with 10,
ilxl2l In fruit and garden. good base.
ment Only half block from william.
ettc boulevard, sis50. with $500 cash aud
f20 per month and interest.
57l-7 room modern house lot look.
loo with fruit. free use Of two lots adj.
joining. only $500, $500 down and 500
per month and interest
57j-Nicc o room modern house with
full basement aud garage, 5oxloo lot.
Special price for this week $500 with
$1,000 cash aud balance at 500 per month
including interest at six per cent.
b76-Nicc corner lot 5oxioo with
fruit. All fenced, Two room house
within water and lights, hen house aud
wood she'd. for quick sale $3.50 at $3.50
down and balance monthly,
55s-For "A acre, all In fruit aud gar.
den with 2i0 feet frontage on o. W. r..
* y. Ry,, 1920, with S27OO .ash and
balance oi $500 mortgage a. be assum.
cd. This tract has q nice room huuga.
low and good outbuildiugs aud has side.
walks To- the place. II centrally located
making q fine homc with good INCOME
ns we'll M , splendid investment
ll3l North Jersey Street
Phone Columbia 81
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-07-16
Davis Weekly Real Estate
BULLETIN

Six rooms nearly modern, In Guc con
ditiou, extra nice, lot on South Jersey
street, South 81. johns, close to car line
Price $500, easy terms, This Is nice
home.
Nine room modern with FIRE place. In.
cludrs fiOO worth Of furniture now empty
and ready for occupancy. Price f29OO,
takes $3.50 to handle. The house would
cost 5000 tu build
Pour room modern bungalow with
lpUXlpu lot. lots Of fnc fruit, all street
Improvements paid, Price $500, $500
cash, balance terms; close IN.
Six room modern house. has fruit aud
flowers, close in for $500. II YOU can
dig up $50 ur more on this place the rest
can go uu fair monthly payment iuclud.
INK interest,
A. w. DAVIS,
202 n. Jersey 81.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-07-16
CENTp pAJt.Y

Wanted-CENTRALLY o.
GATED HOUSE. We have a
party wanting a house centrally
located in st. Johns. Must be fair
price for sale. We also have
other parties looking for pro.
perty. List with us for quick
sales. j. f. Gilmore, ll3t N.
Jersey street; phone Col. 81.