davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-02

CHAIN STORES-Are the business
opportunity of the hour. represent
large Eastern Corporation, who are
now seeking a suitable man to es-
tablish chain of stores throughout
Georgia and control the state. Posi-
bilities for State 20 stores. Net prof
it's per store per month should range
from $500 up. This is high grade
proven business which is tremen-
dous success elsewhere. Every detail
of the business is worked out for you
by comprehensive service. For
man with ability and $4,000 initial
capital this is real opportunity. For
complete information write or wire
L. R. Halves, Southern Manager, BIT
Herald Bldg, Augusta, Ga. 2-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-02
Observation-Disclosures
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Gold link cuff button; oval
shaped plate, with embossed fill
gree. design ON same; somewhere in
Americas, or, perhaps at Flintside
Or Cobb, Ca, Wednesday, or this
morning. Return to R. G. Moran at
Times-Recorder and secure reward
oh
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-02
|(llklulmblI
EVENING PRAYER SERVICE AT
CALVARY CHURCH

Evening prayer will be said in Cal
vary church tonight at 8 o'clock. At
ter the service there will be choir
practice. All members of the choir
are urges to be present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-02

LOST-Green gold filigree bar pin;
pair of nose glasses in aluminium
case. Please phone $50 30-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-02
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Work, any kind of house
work, or plain sewing. Miss Anna
Widner. Call Times-Reocrder for in
formation. 1-dh-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-02

Mrs. A. L. Ponder, of Douglas, and
Miss Vera Parker and Carl Parker,
of Waycross, are visiting relatives
and friends in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Wood- Stove and fire.
place, pine, no limbs, $4 truck load
Also lumber reasonable price. Call
Elm Ave. Lumber Co., or Johnson's
Store sos. 30-12t,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-02

Mrs. Glen Daniel, of Atlanta, Miss
Nettie Lee Smith and Otis Smith
OF Draneville.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-02

WANT TO DO YOUR fine watch
clock and jewelry repairing. Ex-
pert service and reasonable charges.
r. S. Broadhurst, Jeweler, ITO E&-
mar St., directly in front Of post
office.-(S)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-02
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT room. Phone 500
Soft.
FOR RENT-One furnished front
room, close in. Apply 127 e. La
mar street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-02

FOR SALE-Kimball piano. Terms,
cash. Phone 191 or call at sos So.
Lee street. 2-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-02

FOR SALE-Americu Bakery Co.,
business and three year lease on
building, at bargain. Owner leaving
city. Also one house, corner Dudley
and Spring streets, known as Barney
Ball place; big lot, one of the best
homes in city; at bargain. Also one
bungalow and lot with 80 budded PEE
can trees; corner Mayo and Crawford
streets. All these owned by Mrs. G
H. Miller, and priced at a bargain
for quick sale. See John E. Oliver,
SO-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-02

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, cheap
for cash. T. w. Stewart. -1T-tf
FOR SALE-Very fine Jersey milk
cow with young calf gallons per
day. G. M. Bragg. 2(S)
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
WANTS CURB
Line UNIFORM

At the meeting OF the directors OF
the Street and Sewer Department this
morning, Edward r. Mack, secretary
az the Board OF Park Commissioners,
presented blue prints showing The IT.
regularity OF ne curb line IN Market
street between Tenth and Elev3lth
streets. AZ The intersections OF these
streets. the curb line for several feet
along Market street. extends quite q
distance further into the street On m
at the center OF the square. Mr..
Mack suggested that -the department
change he curb line at the iniersec-
ton 10 conform with that In the re-
mainder OF the square. The subject
was taken under advisement.
C. NJ. Banks. city treasurer, reported
the following balances 10 The credit
Of the department. Current fund, S2O,-
1i7.73, special fund. sos OOS69; Bran
dyNVtne sewer fund. si0Ssi. sewer
extension fund. s60,s35i7; street paw
Ing fund. si0663.02; Delaware avenue
lmnroyement fund. S32o2i
Complaints were received from w,
w Laird and Irenee dupont concern
ing two bitches which have been left
omen along pennsylvania evcnue. one
al Union street and the other at Wood.
lawn avenue. They also complained
about the condition OF Pennsylvania
avenue west of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad
These matters were referred q
Street Commissioner Frank W. Pier
son for adjustment.
/ A communication was received from
| the Chamber OF Commerce, accom-
panied by a supplement OF a month";
publication. containing valuable sup
restions for the relief Of the cit
The methods have already been sue
lcessfully carried ont In other cities
One OF the suggestions was that IN
city procure snow plows and com
mander trucks OF business firms, al
loting certain sections OF streets Of
which the trucks are 20 be used, IN
department 10 pay an adequate wag
for the service gwen.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28

on condition. however, that on the
expiration Of military strategic nee
cesily. Russian troops will. be with
drawn from the aforesaid territory.
This provision Of the teraty was
signed by the Lithan.an peace delega-
tiOn.
The provision signed by the Rus
sian delegation makes no provision
for the Withdrawal Of the Bolshevk
troops.
The treaty gives Li,huani1 territory
In addition to that which she now
holds under lhe provisional bound
aries of Lithuania, IL is said.
By the treaty the Soviet resime
"unreservedly recognizes the inde-
pendence Of Lithuania"
In adhering to its policy Of oppo-
sition 10 the dlsmembernent OF Rus
sia. tne United Siales has refused Ia
recognize such republics as Lithuan.
which have sprung out Of the Ole
Russia.
The Soviet government acduit'
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
OF WARDS ORGANIZE

Democratic women Of the Tenth
and Third wards last night organized
FOR campaien activities. The former
met in school No. IS and the latter IN
school No. a. The Third ward meet
ing was advertised for women OF the
ward but when 10 opened Republican
women were asked TO retire, as 10 was
10 be a Democratic meeting.
lt was decided 10 have members or
the district committees appointed and
ARRANGEMENTS were made TO have
MEETINGS every week.
Officers were elected in both wards
as follows.
Tenth Ward-Mrs. Elizabeth Hickey.
1925 West Fourth street, chairman
Miss Geneva O'Connor. 1921 West
Fourth street, vice-chairman; Miss
Clancy. Third and Harrison streets,
Third Ward-Mrs. H. u. Walker.
chairman: Mrs Mary A. Hubert,
vlce-chairman Miss Mary Elizabeth
ncran. secretary.
Timothy ]. Mooney. city chairman,
John j. Mulvena and Thomas Nc.
D0no4Irh addressed The Tenth ward
meeting and Stale Chairman Henry II.
lsaacs. Mr.. Mooney. State Senator
John n NcNabb and Thomas F. Hark-
ms. candidate for Representative
spoke 10 The Third ward workers.
state Chairman lsaacs enlghteneG
his hearers by asserting that "th'
Republican party is rotten to 'h'
c0lc"
The Democratic women Of the Firs
ward win organize at a meeting 20
night. at No. 4 School. at O'Clock A
thst time a ward chairman and war
committeeman win be selected.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
DEATHS.


BEAULIEw-In Atlantic City, on Sep
fember a. 1920, Mary E., wife OF the
late William Beauliew, and daughter OF
John and Annie DOlan.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from the residence OF ner
hrdther-in- law Cornelius +. Lynch, l62O
Lincoln street on Thursday morning. at
o o'clock. Solemn requiem mass az -.
AIMS Church. Interment at Ashland,
Del
.HUFNAIs-In this city. on September 2s,
1920, Annie NJ, wife Of Andrew M. Huf-
nal. aged As years.
Relatives and friends hre invited to at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence, 1O1S Poplar street, on Thursday,
September 30, at o'clock. lnterment at
Lombardy cemetery.
LONG-In this city. on Sptemrer ~
1920 Thomas Long, in his 6th year.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral services, az his late
residence, 1929 Woodlawn avenue. on
3 o'clock. Interment at Mt. Salem ceme-
/ KELIY-In this city, on September 20
! 1920 Mary NJ, wife OF John j. Kelly
Relatives and friends are Invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence
1899 French street, on Wednesday morn
ing. AT o'clock. Requiem mass at 81
Patrlck's Church. Interment at Cathe
CRAIG-In this city, on September 60
1920, Pauline, wife Of Charles Crali
(nee knechD.
tend the funeral from the residence o.
nor parents. 30 n. duPont street, oi
wednesday morning, September ~ az
o'clock Solemn requiem mass at St 30
lseph's Church. Interment at st. Joseph
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s United Press)-
Eight members Of the White Sox
team during the 1919 World series
were indicted today by the Cook
county grand jury on charges OF con-
spiracy 10 do an illegal act.
The indictments were returned by
the grand jury which investigated
crookcdness In baseball:
Those accused were.
Hap" Felsch. center fielder.
Buck Weaver third baseman.
Fred McMullin. utility intlelder.
"Swede' Risberg short stop.
Eddie Cicotie. pitcher
Claude Williams. pitcher.
Chick Gandil former FIRST baseman.
Joe Jackson. Outilelder.
Announcement that the indictments
had been voted by the grand jury, was
made by Foreman H. II. Brigham. The
indictments had not yet been drawn
un at the time the announcement was
made but had been voted and there
may be several counts.
The indictments were based on in
formation given by mysterious
witness. who was before the jury
from 1890 until i.30 today.
The witness appeared before the
Jury without knowledge OF newspaper
men and Assistant states Attorney
Replogle refused TO make his name
public.
Rumors OF a scandal in connection
with the last worlds series started
Immediately after the 1rst game was
played in Cincinnati.
The indictments were voted at
time when the National Commission
WIS meeting here 10 make plans foi
tlr 1920 series.
Information which has been gath
cred by ofilcials tended TO indicate
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
MAKING REPAIRS
TO CREMATORY

Workmcn in the employ Of the city
started this morning repairing the
shafting at the city cremstory which
broke last Thursday and as soon as
lhe repairs are made 1t is planned 10
begin operating il. In the meantime
the garbage that is being collected is
being dumped on the ground and
Quicklime IS being scattered on 10.
John W Huxley, Jr.. city SOLICITOR,
was In communication this morning
With representatives Of the American
Surety Company and he informed
them OF The act Ion Of the Wilmington
Sanitary Company In breaking their
contract with the city. The surety
Company officials said they would
hold a conference with officials OF the
Sanitary Company sometime today
and then visit this city and take up
the question OF the forfeited bond
with the authorities here.
The action OF the health authori-
ties In proceeding with the repairs
TO the plant was taken after City
solicitor Huxley had sent IA COM
muncation 10 the board yesterday
giving an opinion that the city could
begin the immediate operation OF the
plant. arranging for NE disposal Of
garbage. Mr.. Huxley stated that the
city had ample power 30 take this
step when the stand OF the bonding
company was known.
Mr.. Huxley said today that II the
bonding company should decide Ia
operate re plant itself the city would
pay it on thr same basis as the SAM.
iary company and on the other hand
IL ihe bonding company refuses "a
operate the plant the city would DC
so and charge the bill TO the bonding
concern.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
hdict Eight White Sor
In Baseball Scandal

that the same clique Of gamblers
which Is alleged 10 have fixed" the
1919 series. had made plans 10 az
tempt 30 have Brooklyn throw the
coming series TO the Cleveland In
dians.
These reports also said that the
Chicago White Sox were being black
mailed by the gamblers who are al
legged 10 have gotten the players
under indictment In their grip last
year 10 throw this years pennant to
Cleveland.
Bookmakers on baseball games are
alleged 10 have passed the tip That
Cleveland would take the American
League pennant as well as The world
The plot to throw the 1919 series,
as unfoldede before the Grand Jury
was reported 10 be substantially as
follows:
A go-between is alleged 10 have
approached one Of the White SoX
piayers. offering $4,000 from a gam
blers' syndicate bo throw the game.
This White Sox player approached
those whom he could trust win the
proposal Several are alleged TO nave
agreed 10 the proposition.
The. money was TO have been PAID
into t6e hands OF the players previous
30 the FIRST game
The go-belween led the White SoA
players 10 believe that a big Eastern
/ gambler was behind the deal. In
reality a piker, who did not have
100000 TO pay over, backed the deal
il was alleged.
Of the Indicted men, Williams anS
jackson played on the Harlan team
here two years ago,
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
CHICKENS LEGSAS
EVIDENCE IN COURT

Before judge Heisel and a jury ia
Court o. General Sessions this
snorning, Chester Dickershicd was
place don trial on a charge OF larceny
OF TWO chickens from the coon Of
Nrs Bertha Beatty his next door
neiEhbor az Ashley. on September 9
re jury VIII be charged this after
noon.
TIE chickens. which were identi-
ned by holes punched through the
Eebbs of their feet. were Killed Ii
was alleged. after Mrs. Beatty was said
70 have ben seen In D4ckersh eds
COOP Less % the chickens. dscaying
and producing a disaereesble odor.
which were found following the KILL
inS 81 ne fowl, were admitted as eyi-
dflce
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
35FT. DEEP
CHRISTIANA
IS new Plan
lnonllnned from Flrsl pare

CONTINUED from First Page.)
icularly as affecting The lower
stretches OF. the Christiana, below
the cut-off bridge The former sur
vey merely provided for a channel
250 feet wide from the mouth Of the
Chrlstiana 10 the old Third street
bridge, then Of 200 feet TO the pulp
works above the Harlan shipbuild-
ing plant The depth OF this chan
mel was 10 be q feet.
Under the new plans. which Il Ia
hoped will be adopted by the War
Department as basis OF operations. 10
Is purposed 10 make the channel
1000 feet wide between bulkhead
lines at the mouth OF the Chrlstlana
and provide for an ultimate depth as
far north as the cutoff bridge equal
10 that Of the main channel OF the
Delaware river.
The object or this improvement is
10 proVlde Wilmington with har-
bor entrance and channel through
which the largest vessels, engaged In
shipping up and down the Delaware,
may pass and anchor TO discharge ana
take on cargo. The projected channel
In the Delaware is 80 feet, hut he
government engineers are strlyln,g Tor Tor
/ the present 10 maintain a minimum
/ depth Of 30 feet.
Another and highly important fea-
lure OF tho meeting, to be called on
October 20, will be presentation o.
data showing the trade prospects o.
Wilmington harbor This material 4
Intended 10 support the claims or M
city nor the widening and deepening
Of the Christlana.
At present two new Industries ar
under way within tho harbor or por
area: The Wilmington sugar hein
ery, which Is TO cost some StOOOO,OOO
and the old poolo shops OF the ou
! pont Company, which nave Deel
housht by the Wilmington Provision
Company and will be transformed int
an up-tO-date meat packing establish
ment doing an interstate business.
In addition TO these two projects
there Is 0 third In prospect or larg'
dimensions. This Is the establish
ment on the north bank OF the river
opposlte the site Of the sugar renn
ery. of a large ship repair yards
Backing for this latter project wa
obtained severl years ago and IN
ciudad both out-of-town and loca
capital. The war, however, ana ana IN IN
Thigh prices N materials since the con
nici. have temporarily held II up.
, Tho vaue OF such A ship repal
! plant 10 a full fledged harbor. wit
: piers and loading machinery, ware
houses and rail connections on N
I Iohdell tract, bought by the CIT,
: would be almost incalculable.
would mean that large vessels brine
\ ing In careoes but needlng repair
/ could readily receive attention with
4 out moving from the Wilmlngto
harhor domain.
A Work OF assembling the data ID
= sired by Colonel Johnston has bee
a going ahead since June. when "a
: River and Harbor Act was signed b
I the President under direction Of IN
\ Board OF Harbor Commissioners an
s the Chamber OF Commerce. Muc
valuable information has been collect
ed, and much more is expected 70
- when the October meeting is held.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
CUT PRICES OF
FOUR MORE CARS

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. %. UNITED
Press. The Hudson Manufacturing
Company, manufacturers OF tho Hud-
son and Essex cars, today announced
price reduction on all models OF the
two cars ranging from 5000 10 si50.
The new prices will become effective
Immediately.
NEW YORK, sept. %. UNITED
overland Company OF from 500 70 5000
a car. were announced today.
CHICAGO. H.. sept. 2s. UNITED
Press The Siudebaker Corporation
today announced a reduction of from
si25 10 500 in the prices Of is cars
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
cHoRIis no ION TIREMEN.

At the meeting of the Harry Barn
hart Community Chorus last evening
the Invita- on % the Ladies Auxil-
psny 10 attend the opening night Of
The carnival was accepted Members
N the chorus viii so 20 the carnival
on Thursday evening All members
are asked 10 assemble in front OF
me B. and o. r. r station at the
corner Of Delaware avenue and du-
font streets, at las O'Clock The
Hemen members OF the chorus will
orcss n white. All members will
NeAr NE chorus colors. Each will
nllnk lhelr brown singing hooks
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
IN
PACT To help
RUSSIA'S REDS
CONTINUED From First PaFel

ILontlnued From First PaFel
infringement Of the present treaty
and an unfrlendly act toward D,th-
uania the fact Of crossing OF the Lith-
uanian frontier by the Russian troops
and the occupation by them Of part OF
the territory which. by the treaty
form territory Of the Lithuanian State
Evening journal., 1920-09-28

flrm had not bonded within the re-
quired number OF days. their bid OF
$50 900 for the work was void.
Following the conference II was in
timated that the proposed new road
bo.ween This city and Newport would
not De built now.
G. p. Dickey, representing the STAN
ton Community Service, appeared be-
fore the court and asked that body
to lay a curb and gutter through the
town. The request was referred b
the court as committee or me
whole and the county engineer.
Awards were also announced FOR
lands damaged along the Lincoln
Hlchway al Marsh alton TheS
amounted 10 siOO the largest damage
being FOR Isaac ]. Mackinson In the
sum OF $500.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
NO WORK NOW
ON NEWPORT ROAD

Having failed 20 secure permission
from The Levy Court 10 sublet a por-
ton OF a contract awarded them 10 re-
pave The Newport Pike. representa-
livcs OF the ID. F. 0'CoE1cll and son
conferred with the Levy Court today
and at ne conclusion Il was announc-
cd by lh<4 cOuft that as the 0Connel
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
TORCH THREATENS
IRELAND TOWNS
lCnniInned frnm Flrsl paee !


where a wagon lsad OF explosives WAS
supposed 10 have been driven into The
financial district and delonaicd.
other plots have been reported. es-
pecially N Lord Mayor MaoSvlney,
HUNGER striker. dies A number of ar
rests were made In that connect on
and the guard about BriXton prison
was augmented greatly. The Evening
Standard said hundreds of known men
were implicated In a widespread plot
FOR concerted action in the event OF
MaoSwiney's death
The alleged plot for the destruction
of the Irish once and the Treasury
building might be connected with
these plans, lt was stated.
The Irish once In London Is located
IN a buliding known as Montague
HOUSE In Whitehall. 10 Is about a
block distant from the Treasury build
lnc which Is also In Whitehall. Most
an the government buildings are In
Whitehall. Thousands OF employees
are employed in them.
DUBLIN. Sept. % United Pressl-
Police placards. threatening to burn
County Glare towns were plastered
over the city OF Ennis today.
The placards bore the ultimatum
fNAN NIF IILIta VIII UN MfrNiNN NfN AA
Csntaln Lenbrum. who disappeared
while In kilkee. Is not returned un-
harmed within twenty-four hours.
The places threatened were kilkee
Kilrush. Csrrigaholet. Doonbeg. kilmi-
hin and other West Clare villages.
Citizens nf Athenry. County Galway.
clad In their night clothing were
forced 70 knell IN the roadway last
right until they promised 70 llft their
hovcoti against police, BLACK and
tan" police raided the town. driving
resideTs from their beds and herding
a number OF them together IN the
street where the promise was eX-
acted
Belfast. scene OF much rioting over
the weekend was quiet last night
except for small outbreaks. In which
stones few when police made their
rounds. The riots OF last week re-
suited IN such a storm that Dublin
castle haetened 20 start investigations.
| relegraphic reports were ordered
| from Trim. The County Meath town
burned yesterday while It's inhahi-
ients lied 20 the open country. on
GERS were sent 70 make personal in
Nestgatons OF he situation there.
Z Sr hamar Greenwood. Chief Sec
= rtlary LOT Ireland, was reported q
= nave held many conferences last weel
= WIN oncers regarding the program
II oi reprisais. II was stated al The Cas-
tle tnat he was drafting effective plan
70 halt this police campaign.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. sept. 2s UNITED Press)
The cotton market opened, strong.
october sold at 1880, up Is; Dec. 2i5O
up 10: Jan. 209o, up IS; March. 2O65.
up 25; May. 2O.45, up 20.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO, Sept. % UNITED PreSs.)-
Opening grains:
Wheat, Dec. 22s623o; March, 22C
d2i3h.
Corn. sept. i27@h; Dec. se6g7; May
99tdh.
oats. Sept 53%; Dec. 5s%@h; May
62A@h.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28

Lithuania OF responsibility for debt
and all other obligations to Russia,
and agrees to pay Lithuania three
million roubles in gold in one and a
half months after the ratification Of
the treaty.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
sKNNER HELn Fnn cnInr

coward skinner, Negro. who was
arrested Sunday night by State High
way Policemen McNey and C.osle foi-
lowing a shooting ARRAY AL Clsvuoont
was given a hearing before MAGISTRATE
Harry !. Glllis, this morning, and held
under $500 bail for the upper court
In default Of bail he was committee,
to the New Castle County Workhouse
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
HARDING ON To
WEST virginia
tconlInned dom III page.

CONTINUED from First page)
FOR 10 was frequently and vociferous-
ly interrupted Its outstanding points
merce, labor and finance have been
deliberately allowed 20 drift, while the
Administration sought 10 force upon
Evening journal., 1920-09-28

an unwilling people the international
super-goverment entitled the League
of Nations; and, second, that the
Democratic accusation OF reaction
ary" against the Republican party
means only that II is perfectly well
understood that the Republican party
tive usurpaton, from an international,
lists obsession, from muddlng OF
the public mind and from general in
competency and incapacity in govern
ment
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
MARKET IRREGULAR
AGAIN AT START
NEW YORK. Sept. % United Pressl

NEW YORK, Sept. % UNITED Press)
The stock market opend irregular.
u. S. Steel was on q at 86A. Other
opening prices We're: Studebaker
5oh, up n: Central Leather 44A, on
u Crucible i27, up y Anaconda 5ih
of u; u. S. Rubber 75h. up ": Re-
public Iron and Steel 1873. off u
Baldwin Locomotive i07, of % Amer
ican Locomotive 9i%, unchanged
Pierce Arrow "a, unchanged; Bethle
hem B., 70h. off b: Tobacco Pro
duts 67%, off u.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build
ing furlisn fbe following quotations
OF local securities.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
Sines and Welch
Florists

2f2 WEST EIGHTH STREET.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Specially.
D. & A. 5672.