davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-18
REPORT AGREEMENT
ON EXCLUSION LAW
JAPANESE NEWSPAPERS SAY
SETTLEMENT OF vExED ISSUE
HAS BEEN REACHED.
II lie Understood That Japanese Now
In America viii Be Guaranteed
Equality Of Treatment With
other Aliens.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Toxic
report that the Japanese and American
governments have reached an agree
ment in principle relative to the ex-
clusion of japanese labOrers from the
United States. II is asserted, however
that there Is a disagreement regard
ing the methods to be employed.
America is understood to desire pro.
visions for exclusion embodied In a
treaty, say the Toxic newspapers, but
Japan, II is said. regards this proceed
ure as humlliating and as forming a
precedent she might be forced to fol-
low in treaties negotiated in the fu.
ture. Japan is declared to consider
that measures prohibiting her subjects
from emlgrating can be taken only on
her own Initiative.
In other respects the negotiations
are progressing, II is reported, and
once this point has been settled an
agreement may be expected.
Whether the exclusion OF japanese
laborers from the United States shall
be effected by provision of the new
treaty or through decree promulgat-
ed by the Japanese government is said
at Washington TO be regarded not as
question OF principle, but solely of ex.
pediency.
The American position Is that the In.
clusion OF such provision in the treaty
would facilitate ratification of the
pact by the senate. The japanese po-
sltion Is that the treaty would be more
likely to receive popular support In ia
pan II reliance was had entirely upon
the willingness OF the japanese
authorities to execute faithfully an I'm.
ternal law or decree covering the sub
ject.
While there will be no naturallza-
ton provisions In the treaty. II Is UNI
derstood that the japanese now In
America will be guaranteed equality OF
treatment with other aliens In the
same treaty relations, and complaint
OF discrimination will be met by dec
larntion that any restrictions imposed
upon either japanese In America or
Americans In japan shall be reciprocal.
In other words Americans In
Japan will be treated just as are the
Japanese In America. and vice versa.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-18
CRUSADE TO STAMP
OUT HOME BREWING
INTERNAL REVENUE BUREAU
PLANS TO MAKE NATION
REALLY DRY.
Beer Manufactured for Home Con.
sumption Declared illegal Rever-
age, While Sale Of Materials
for Manufacture ls illegal.

Washington.-The internal revenue
bureau, In formal statements on No
Vember II, confirmed reports that n
crusade against home brewing OF al
coholic beverages is planned by the
governments prohibition enforcement
agencies. The bureau did not reveal,
however, the means 1t proposed to EN-
ploy In the campaign nor admit that
II had approved preliminary instruc.
lions by Prohibition Commissioner
Kramer directing that sales of malt
and hops be restricted to bakers and
confectloners.
IF malt extract, hops, islnglass,
gelatin or other materials are sold or
advertised for use In the unlawful
manufacture OF Intoxicating liquor"
said Il statement issued Friday by
Commissioner Williams of the interval
revenue bureau, ut is the purpose of
the bureau to prosecute persons so Of
Tending.
"The so-called home-brew beer manu-.
featured in the home for beverage pur-
poses, even though for the sole use OF
the family and bona fide guests, Is,
under the bureaus construction OF
the law, Illegal, and the sale Of ma
terials for such manufacture Is like.
wise Illegal"
There was an apparent difference Of
opinion between officials OF the bureau
of Internal revenue and Commissioner
Kramer's staff OF advisers ms to the
powers granted under the volstead act
with respect 10 prohibiting the sale Of
articles employed In the manufacture
OF beer at home. Commissioner VIII
Jams conferred with aides familiar
with the act, and this was followed by
numerous other conferences In the bu.
reau, the nature OF which was not dis
closed.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-18
MOVIE PATRONS ARE
1RANPLED TODEATH
FALSE FIRE CRY COSTS SIX LIVES
IN EAST SIDE THEATRE
IN NEW YORK.
Paper-Clogged Flue Causes Smoke to
till the Playhouse, Children Being
Crushed Under Foot by Stronger
Ones Who Rush From BUILDING.

New YOrk.-A paper-clogged flue,
when caused smoke to fill the Cath.
arine theater, motion picture house
III the east side Italian quarter, raised
Il cry Of "flre" late Sunday and in the
ensuing panic six tots, between the
ages of TO 10 years, were trampled
to death. Twelve others were serious
ly injured.
The little theater was crowded to
capacity. Children filled most OF the
300 seats, for the hero of the picture
was an Italian lad who rose from
humble surroundings like theirs TO
riches aud fame. The youngsters were
absorbed In the progress Of the screen
hero, when smoke began to seep
through the cracks of the theater
floor.
my God, It's flrew This shout
came from an elderly woman who
gathered little one under her arm
and ran for the nearest exit. Immedl-
ately loud walls arose, children be.
gun TO cry. They jumped from theh
seats, damned the alsles and fought
for passage. yhe lights flickered out.
Youthful cries attracted many resi-
dents Of the Italian nelghborhood.
Camille Brullle, who sells bananas
from push cart on the Bowery, dart
ed into the theater and attempted 20
shout down the cries. Failing, ne car
ried more than fifteen tots to safety,
then collapsed overcome by smoke.
Some one sounded fire alarm.
Many were overcome by smoke, but
soon revived
Frantic women and men, learning Of
the disaster, crowded before the little
theater at this time guarded by police,
and sought news OF their children.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-18
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
FORMER BELGIAN FoRE,cN u,,
'SIER CHOSEN PERMANENT
PRESIDENT OF LEAGUE
'n IVA. Gathering at Geneva Opens
with transformations Ceremonies.
United States Not Represented
Officially, But Has .observorsI

Geneya.-Opening of the first 10
sehDly of the league of nations wa.
announced at II o'clock Monday morn.
ing November 10, by the ringing Of oIl
the church bells in Geneva. Inst no.
IOre That hour procession. mad, nm
Oh swiss officials marched from the
ei'y nan to the Hall of the Reformo.
'ioh, where the delegates were rs.
semDling for the session. The norod.
ers marched through the streets no.
uecked with the flags of virtually all
the nations of the world, with the ex-
ceptlon of Germany, Austria and Tur.
Key Never before i'm the history nj
the world, 1t is believed, had the flags
OF SO many nations flown together.
ohiy a few American flags were noted
among the colors displayed.
Men who have long been resident in
the arena Of world politics were pres.
ent when Paul Hymans, Temporary
president and former Belgian foreign
minister, appeared on the platform Of
the Hall of Reformation and called the
meeting to order.
Most Of the South ana Central Amer.
lean republics have full delegations
here for the session.
The United States was not repre-
sented officially at the meeting, but
throughout the session there will be
present American observers" who
VIII keep Washington fully Informed
of developments.
At meeting Of the council of the
league, arrangements were made for
the United States to have represen.
tative on the financial commission. as
well as the commissions on economies
and mandates, should she so desire.
Honduras and Ecuador are the only
other American nations which did not
send delegates to the meeting Of the
assembly.
Paul Hymans of Belgium was elect
ed permanent president of the league
OF nations at the opening session of
the leagues assembly. He received
thirty-flve votes 10 four votes for
President Motta of Switzerland. and
one each for ex.Presdent Ador Of
Switzerland and Leon Bourgeois Of
France.
NJ. Hymans is former foreign min
lister OF Belgium and head of the Bel
gian delegation In the assembly OF the
league.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-18
HUNTERS FIND BODY OF GIRL
Amelia Holm, Salt Lake Girl, Perishes
in Nevada Slough.

Wmnemucca, Nev.-The body of
Amelia Holm, the young woman from
Salt Lake, who walked from pussen-
ger train and disappeared, while on her
way home from California, has been
found by two duck hunters, lying face
downward in eighteen inches OF water
I'm n slough near Kumpas station.
II Is believed Miss Holm started
To make her way TO the station, but
the night being dark and the dense
growth Of willows making II still
darker. was unable 10 see her way and
walked over the bank into the slough.
Probably exhausted by her tramp and
suffering with the cold. she received
such shock from the fall that she
was unable TO rise from the water.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-18
+a1InQ a, NAVY School. Muet stop.

Washington. - Declaring that the
navy department "would go TO the
limit to uphold the authorities OF the
naval academy nj Annapolis In their
efforts TO stamp out hnzlng nj the In
stltution, Secretary Dnnels announced
Friday that instructions had been is
sued that mo hazlng would be tolerat.
cd and that any number OF mldshlp-
men would be dismissed IL necessary
TO end the practice"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-18
HUNS WANT IN THE LEAGUE.
No Formal Application Made, but They
Are Anxious 70 Get In.

Geneva.-Gcrmany will not make a
formal application for admission to the
league OF nations, but would not ignore
an invitation TO become member
should Il be extended by the organic
alton, said DR. Hermann Mueller, vice
president of the foreign affairs com.
mittcc Of the German reichstag, In a
statement 10 the Journal de Geneve.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-18
|GUE TO RESPECT
DOCTRINE
lneAwAL OF REouEoT BY
A, WA AND PERU FOR
Lewiston OF TREATY.
-, Of Encroachments on Historic
.elaration Removed by Ellmi-
.a,Ion Of South American
Problems Before League.

.pya-Danger that the assembly
league of nations may encroach
Inc Monroe doctrine by consider
Aerlcan questions in the absence
1 United States has been averted
withdrawal of a request by
4 and Peru for revision of treat
I'M chile. Their requests were
lawn Tuesday, 1t having been
L. purpose to gain access to the
Ad Peru's to secure reconsidera.
n the vexing Tacna-Arica ques.
4 not expected that any other
ban questions with dangerous
Illtles will come before the pres.
8slon of the assembly.
/ reported that South American
Hes have agreed the league of
should do all II can to get
bted States to become a men,
Stional.
|ntlna is regarded as a strong
bite for representation in the
4 Of the league, the four cleo
bmbers Of which will be chosen
4 assembly after receiving the
|of the committee on general or.
lion.
i Won Bernstorff. former Ger
Ihbassador to the United States,
fted to be due here at an early
Die is TO act on behalf of the
league, which Is desirlous OF
by's entering the league of ma.
according to the report.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-18
FOR IRRIGATION PROJECT
pee Of Satisfactory Financing
Nh Be Required However.

bee Of Satisfactory Financing
~ Be Required However.
Lake City.-A special to the
from Washington says: "If
e and satisfactory assurance
hclal backing can be obtained
rious irrigation districts, com
ETC., In Snake River valley,
a the secretary of the interior
he coming session OF congress,
In the special session, may
to congress the proposal for
z peht cooperation In the build
large dam at American Falls
N ase the supply of water for
projects, and to impound adj
water to permit the building
new projects.
& the plan Is still In a prelim-
page. IL after the survey is
Ied the American Falls storage
Is approved, and II the exist
patton districts and the owners
That may be reclaimed come
with a definite and satlsfac-
n OF financing their respective
OF the big project, the secre-
the Interior will recommend 1t
Bress.
connection with this work, OPP
Pc being asked on property in
IN Falls, which town, If the
Is built win be submerged 100
more by the waters impounded
The contemplated dam"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-18
national MInIna conare,. op.n,.

Dcnver.-Gold miners "are engaged
I'm hand-to.mouth existence" and the
output Of gold has decreased two.
thirds In five years, George Il. Collins,
governor of the Colorado chapter told
The American Mining congress at Mon.
day nights session Of the twenty-thrd
annual convention, which opened here
Monday.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-18
chrIstmas Mail for Eurone.

WashlngtOn.--The navy department
announces that all Christmas mail for
United States naval vessels In Eu-
ropean waters will be carried by the
United States ship Mars, which Will
leave Hampton Roads December /.
This mail must be at Naval Operating
Base, Hampton Roads, not later than
November 49, 1920.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-18
Rattle WIth LInnor Runnern.

Salt Lake Clty,-Chief Deputy
Sheriff w. Il. Schoppe Motorcycle Pa
irolman L. X. Brown Of the police de.
partment, ana Deputy Sheriff w. NJ.
Hughes, in charge ~ the bureau Of
motor detention Of the Salt Lake
county sherff's office. engaged IN n
battle with nm automobile load OF
whisky runners, who escaped after OK.
changing about thirty shots.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-18
BANK ROBBERS ARE CAPTURED
Two Men Who Robbed Bank at St.
George, Utah, Behind Bars.

ST. George, Utah.-Two' bandits who
forced the safety deposit vaults Of the
Bank Of ST, George M an early hour
Sunday mornngQnd obtained approx
mately 5000 In cash and about the
same amount In Liberty bonds, are in
custody.
Edward Harris. aged 40, and Joe
Wall, aged %, are the names given by
the two men. Harris has n slight for
elgn accept, while Wall claims TO be a
Serbian.
The men were captured at Pnnaca,
New, all Of the stolen money with the
exception OF few dollars being re-
covered.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-18
hutte Nine cIoslna Down.

Butte, Mont-Because OF lack of
demand for zine, three Butte mines
Of the Anaconda Copper Mining com.
pany discontinued production satur-
dry night About 500 men are az
fec.cl ly The closing order
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-18
TRT NEEDS MILLION HOMES

stor Declares Housing Problem
a'est Task Before Public.
,ngton.-Senator Kenyon has
from an investigation of the
conditions in the country, CON
IN a special senate committee,
ouhced that the greatest prob
re the country was the proper
VI the people. He said that
Iere about 100000 people in
ed states who were not prop
,,o IAN, ana that the United States
poOOO homes short.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-18
Cut In Clothing Prices.

Rochester, n. Y.-Cuts in the whole
sale price OF mems fall and winter
suits, ranging from 33 10 TO 40 per
cent. were announced Monday by nine
teen Rochester clothing manufacture
ers, who are members of the National
Association Of Manufacturing Cloth
N.wa
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-18
oFarthest NORTH" Newest Wheat.

Winnipeg. A "fnrthest north"
wheat, designated as mo. TO-" which
has been grown with success at the
slxty-slxth parallel-"hlgher up" on
the globe than any wheat ever before
was raised-has been discovered" by
the husbandry department of the Mani
toba Agricultural college, II was an
nOunced here Monday.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-18
sovlet Eorees Make cain.

Parls-The Russian soviet forces
have won control Of the Isthmus of
Perekop, leading to the CrImean pen
lnsula and the situation of General
Baron WranG', the antl-bolsheyik
comm 7der In the Crimea, Is bad.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-18
huraIars RIne Postoffles.

Fresno, Cal.-The safe in the post
office at the town of Minturn was
blown open early Sunday and stamps
and other valuables TO the amount OF
about $500 taken, according to re-
port to the local police.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-18
No Radical Reeerye "a channes.

WashingtOn.-Assurance that the
Republicans have no intention OF max
Ing radical amendments TO the federal
reserve net is given by Representative
McFadden OF Pennsylvania, chairman
Of the house committee on banking and
currency, In a statement outlining the
program OF the committee for the com
ing season.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-18
sooIalIst. vii Send DELEGATES.

Chlcago.-The Socialist party Of the
United States has announced II would
send a delegate TO the international
conference at Berne. Switzerland, call
ed by the Socialist parties of England,
Germany and Switzerland.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-18
o Soviet RECOGNITION.

lhe defeat Of General
!, whose South Russian govern
oeen recognized by France,
mean that France is ready to
recognition to the Russian
''erhment. says the foreign Of
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-18
, Japanese In Hawaii.

s'oh'-ln Hawaii the total
~ OF all races is 255,9l2, Of
',%u9 are japanese. The in
JAPANESE since 1910 is 20, 500,
cent compared with 1864,
~ cent during the preceding
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-18
Crime of crazed Woman.

CORN, Mo.-Mrs. Grover BufCrd
stabbed three OF her four children to
death with a butcher knife at their
home here on Monday, then attempted
IN herself. Her condition Is con.
I critical.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-18
lese Population Inereaslnn.

equation increasing.
is'on'-The japanese popula-
ne three Pacific states-Call-
oregon and Washington-has
ut a lower rate since 1910
uId between 1900 and 1910,
"nhounced by the census bu-
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-18
EIndera Are keonere.

Rstle, Ind.-Ownership of $1,000
found buried on farm near
q o six months ago by Levi
To0u, a 15-yearold hoy, was settled
IN the circuit court by Judge George
deciding that flinders are keepers"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-18
Red Gross Worker Prisoner On Reds

Parls.-Washington reports that
Captain Emmett fitzpatrick, American
Red Cross worker In south Russia, was
not killed by the bolshevlki, hut is be
ing held a prisoner, were confirmed in
a telegram received at Paris.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-18
Mrs. Charlie Chaplin Divorced

Los Angeles.-Mlldred Harris Chap
lin was granted decree OF divorce
from Charlie Chaplin In the supreme
court Friday II was stated that a
property settlement involving about
100000, had been made out Of court
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-18
Pit to Tax Questioned.

"a Colo.-The right of Weld
TAX Union Pacific coal re-
(. o one county, said to be valued
ooO' Is questioned In n suit
the railroad company wi
gard In the district couri
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-18
Trapped In Rurnlnn Min.

4, Hoh' Ky.-Fire near the open.
arnold mine, one-half mile
.'.. ere has entrapped sixteen
+. with the connagratlon grow
/. t'fnt' little hope is held Of res
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
RECEIVERS SALE OF
Lumber, Ma
chinery, Buildin gs.
Barges, Scrap Iron
and other personal
property.

The undersigned Receivers for the
Hampton ShipbuildinS and Marine
Railway Corporation under and by
Circuit Cour; OF the County of Eliza
beth City. Virginia. on April "a, 1920,
III the chancery cause. entitled Per-
sonal Representatives OF S. Gordon
Cumming. Trustee. who sues. etc. vs..
tho HAMPTON Shipbuilding and Mn
rine hallway Corporation. etc. ct ais.
", ohfr Tor sale at public auction
q the Hampton Shipbuilding aud
Marine Hallway Corporation. locates
on Herbert.s Creek. near the city OF
liza mpton, Virginia.
At ~ o'clock NJ.
FRIDAY. MAY II, 1920.
the following described propertv.
Cantecn and Stable Building.
as; Ieet: one-story, frame compo-
! oficers' Quarters. 2ox4s feet. ore
path. stove and toilet
Latrine. ZONES feet. one story.
frame, composition roof
! Ness Hall. 2OxsO feet. onc s,orr
frame composition roof.
Barracks building. No. /, osx56
feet: Two stories. frame, composition
Barracks Building. No. 2. 2sx5e
feet: two stories, frame. composition
roof.
Time Keepers Office. 1ox2s feet.
on" STORY frame. composition roof
composition roof
! Land Steam-P Power pile Driver
Hammer. 1000 pounds: boiler Is
horse power.
ace Oak Ties.
= Iand,,rower Derricks with
winchCS and cable.
J Heavy Mule with harness.
lot used Harness.
Lot Of Scrap Iron
Barge. l6 feet by is feet. depth
large, lG feet by 4G feet. depth
5SI Piles in water.
:: Lumber Duggics.
Small Watch Houses.
Wiii1nsport 2-Spindle Shaper.
Wood Frame Sander.
l6-iach Jointcr.
! l,32-inch wood-Turn!ng Lathe
i Ford Touring Car.
s. Pieces i0-.nch Terra Gotta Pipe.
-" ilachmatack Knees.
9Se.oGo feet OF Pine Timber.
10000 feet of Iir Timber.
5000 feet of White Oak Lumber.
$4,000 zee, of Cypress Lumber
Al of The above property. with the
exception of the lumber, will be sold
.or c"sh and the lumber will he sold
upon ne terms OF onr-third cash;
!,nlu IN hiX months and tho remain
ing onc-ihird TO be paid i'm twelve
months: the deferred payments 10 hc
evidenced By notes OF the purchaser
Cor the respective amounts with inter.
est at q per cent tfW,) per annum
with good and sufficient endorsement
u. security therefor. Right is re-
served 10 reject any or all bids. and
the entire sale to bc subject To tho
approval Of the Circuit Cour, for tho
County OF Elizabeth city, Virginia. or
the judge thereof in vacation.
JAS. NJ. CUMMING.
tHAS {. CURTIS
Receivers.
NJ II. MORGAN, and
II y. I.hC'lNEf.
AuctioncerS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04
HUCTIONSLLEGALS
Legal Notices


SOrlCE--A spc1isl meeting OF tho He
lena Club VIII be held at the o,Icc OF
Il. NJ. Roscher. 1911 Bank Street on
The 9th day, Of May. 1921. at 0cloc;i
y. NJ. All the stockholders ar. requested
TO appear In person ty proxy. Tho
object OF this meeting is to rsorSa ni.c
and elect new officers 10 gov"rn tho CLUB.
~ order OF the p:csiden;. Il. NJ. Itoscncr.
Secretary.
THE annual meeting of tho atocnholders
of The Bau&hman Stasionery, Go. will be
Street. "wednesday. May 18th. at noon.
JAS =. Francis. President.
THE ATLANTIC LAND AND IMPROVE
MEST CONFERENCE.-The Of the Secrs.
'ary;-Noticc In hereby given that the
regular annual meeting OF the atockho!d-
crs OF tho Atlantic Land and Iuipryeu,en I,
Company VIII be held at the ofacc OF the
COMPANY In the Richmond Terminal Rail
Virginia. on Tuesday. the is,h day Of
May: 1872. ut 1880 o'clock T.. NJ. n. l..
fsorden. Secretary. MAJ L. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04

Pursuant to a decree In thor above
mentioned cause, entered on the lStitS
day Of July. 1918. the undersigned ap-s
pointed special commissioner thcrcby.i
will offer for sale at public auction on
the premises. subject to continuation;
OF court. on &c.
TUESDAY. It'll OF MAY, 1920.
at 1870 =. NJ. &
the real estate mentioned In said de-s
cree, consisting of a detached, Welt
built two-story brick store with
dwelling above with separate en-
trance TO same. The lot has Rffront-s
nne of ~ feet on the eastern line Of
Seventeenth Street. commencing at n
point % feet from the corner Of
isrC Street, running southYardlys
towards Grace Street, and rutGs back
between parallel lines loo feet.
The proximity of the Old Market
and the various depots In this sectioU,
as we'll as the large businesA both
Wholesale and retail. shoulLt rendar
this realty especially desirable for
those seeking good investments or for:
personal business uses.
TERMS: Onc-third cash, residue
payable in equal installmcntsfa at six
Twelve and eighteen months. The de-
ferrcd payments to he evidenced by
nc2otiable notes, bearing legal ms
tcrcss, and the title to be retained
until same arc fully paid, or.oat the
option OF the purchaser. all cash. ~
ALFRED e. COHEN.
special Commissioner.