davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
ms PnnFANITY COsTs si0.

Pleading guilty 10 a charge OF dis
orderly conduct, Peter Gin was fined
SO and costs by Judge Hastings In
Municipal Court, this morning. Gill
was using an excess Of profanity in
Market street. between Seventh and
Eighth streets, last night, and refused
70 stop when ordered by an officer.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
nIEs nF HEMORHIAGE.

Following an attack Of pulmonary
hemorrhage on the street near his
home, Harrison Crissden, Negro. 4
Tillman street. died yesterday az his
home. He had been suffering for
some ume.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
snnM pETRnIEIiM PRORLEM.

Through the cooperation or ADert
p. Watts. president OF the Sinclair
Consolidated oil Corporation. +. b..
Gcrmain. general manager OF the Har-
Ian plant and James y. Ginns. man
ager Of the Playhouse. the kiwanis
Club offered its members and friends
THE Story Of Petroleum" a four-reel
perturbation Of all phases Of petrol
cum production. at the Playhouse
yesterday afternoon. The picture was
prepared by the United States Bureau
of Mines in cooperation with the
sinclair Consolidated oil Corporation.
One phase Of the picture was devOt-
cd 70 the petroleum ship problem
This angle was taken at the local
Harlan plant Of the Bethlehem Ship
building Corporation. Ltd. during the
launching Of one OF the huge Sinclair
tank ships. the i0.6OOtOn Eugene y. II.
Thayer. Many Of the officials and
prominent workers Of Harlan plant
were flashed upon the screen.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
U. S. ARMY PRIVATE
FACES COURT MARTIAL
;pecial 10 The Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DELAWARE CITY, Jan 3i.-The
second hearing Of Charles Travis, pri-
Natc at Fort Dupont charged with
stealing revOlVers from nOn-cOmmis-
STONED Ofirers, and the oOmmissary
department and selling them 20 indi-
Niduals in salem. ~ j.. and other
towns nearby. took place last Salur-
day at a court martial before the fort
adiulant. The findings will be for
waded 10 Washington.
Fiva men, who had been assigned
IN Fort Toppin. Long lsHnd Noca-
iional school. left last week n begin
the rourse OF training chosen by
them.
Eight non-ccnimissioned officers at
the fort have been ordered 10 repori
10 Fort WadswOrth officer Training
School. staten Island. FOR special
training.
Several other non-commissioned ON
Gers has been ordered 20 Camp Dix
Wrightstown. y. j., where they viii
he given special instruction in the
work OF commissioned officers.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
RFNTVAL AT EPWORTH.

Evangelist McDade will be the
speaker at the revival service, in Ep-
worth NJ =. Church. Tenth and LOm-
bard streets, this evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06

A great International industrial
fair is to be held at Utrecht,
Holland, next September.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06
MCCLURE MAY HEAD
CATTLE LOAN BOARD
NOW BEING FORMED

Complete organization of the So
called Bankers Live Stock Loan
corporation will soon be completed,
according to a letter received at the
office of the New Mexico Cattle
and Horse Growers association
yesterday from j. w. Tomlinson,
secretary of the national associa-
ton, which has been pushing the
formation of the bankers pool for.
the benefit of the cattle industry.
The plan outlined as best for
bringing relief to the stockmen is
the formation of pool of $50, OO0,-
900 to be loaned for more than six
months, If necessary. to breeders
of live stock at an interest rate of
5 per cent. Directors Of the or
ganization have not yet been named,
Secretary Tomlinson stated in his
letter, but they will probably be
selected within the next few days.
It is rather expected that M. L.
Mcclure, of Kansas City, will be
the executive head of the orgarli-
cation, according to Mr.. Tomlin-
son. The loans will not be made
direct to the stockmen, but viii be
made through banks, The proposed
system is expected to meet the
critical situation stockmen are now
in and will be much more effective
for them than the war finance
board or the federal reserve system,
as it will be operated under moro
elastic set of rules.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06
ELSER WILL LECTURE
ON APPLIED MASONRY
AT TEMPLE THURSDAY

w. L. Elser, of State College,
N. NJ, master of the Las Cruces
Blue Lodge, will give an illustra-
ted lecture at o'clock Thursday
evening at the Masonic temple for
all Masons. His subject will be
1.-THE Citizen and His Country"
Mr.. Elser is a lecturer sent to
all of the Masonic lodges in New
Mexico by the Masonic Service as
ISOLATION. Similar talks will be
given to Masons all over the Unit
ed States in a national campaign
to educate Masons in the applied
principles of the order. Two reels
Of moving picture films, which will
be shown in connection with the
lecture, are sent out by the SER
vice association headquarters at
Cedar Rapids, Ia. All Masons are
urged to attend, particularly those
who are not often able to be pres
ent at lodge meetings.
Thursday evening is also the &C.
casion of the official visit to the
lodge of Francis E. Lester. OF
Mesilla Park, Grand Master OF
the Masonic lodges in New Mex
leo. Mr.. Lester is travelling about
the state with Mr.. Elser. He will
also speak to the assembled Ma
sons. Appropriate music of a pa
triotic nature will be furnished by
a male quartette during the eve
ming.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06
ADVISES AUTO
OWNERS NOT To
USE WET ROADS

Reports received yesterday at the
headquarters of the New Mexico
Auto club indicate that heavy rains
Monday have made the roads north
of Santa Fe and east of Estancia
rough and muddy. but not impass-
able. Tourists contemplating using
these roads are advised mot to at
tempt the trip until the roads are
dryer and more comfortable.
Walter B. Wagner, field repre-
sentative of the New Mexico Auto
club, left Monday morning for a
trip through the Estancia valley
and the line of the Rock Island
railroad, and will report the condi-
ton of the reads to the club head
quarters here.
Although about 100 cars Of the
auto expedition from Albuquerque
Monday were unable to get through
to Estancia, Mr.. Wagner negotiated
the roads succ essfully and arrived
in Estancia Monday afternoon. He
wired from Estancia to the club
headquarters, asking them to hold
all tourists contemplating the trip
there until the roads became dryer.
purely as a road proposition" his
wire said, "auto owners and tour
lists should not travel our natural
highways while they are wet, II 1t
Is possible to avoid doing so. If
everyone would avoid travelling
while the roads are in this condi-
ton the highways would soon be
smooth and comfortable"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06
RANCHER ORDERS
HIS CASKET-TO
BE USED LATER

Juan Anaya. hale and hearty 75-
year-old rancher near Seboyeta,
has decided not to take any chances
on getting an unattractive casket.
Galistro Montoya of that city ar
rived in Albuquerque yesterday and
made arrangements with the Crol-
lott undertaking establishment for
a casket which will measure up to
the ranchers idea of what is right
and fitting.
The casket is to be Of hand pol
ished mahogany, satin lined and
with heavy silver handles. 1t will
be shipped by freight to Laguna
and will be hauled to Anaya's home
where it will be kept until needed.
When asked as to Apaya's gen.
eral health, Montoya replied that it
had never been better. Instruc-
tons We're also given Mr.. Crollott
through Anaya's representative in
the rather unusual matter. that the
body, after death, is to be en-
balmed and kept for two months
before burial
The only other case of the sort
which Mr.. Crollott remembers is
that of a rancher near Chilli. who
made his own casket from the
trunk of a large cherry tree. The
casket. however. was not used for
when the man died years later it
was too small for him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06
HIGH SCHOOL BOY is
DROWNED IN S0C0RR0
COUNTY LAKE JULY a

Napoleon r. Salazar, young son
of j. r. Salazar, 523 West Iron
avenue, was drowned Monday af-
ternoon in Isle lake in the Datil
national forest in. Socorro county.
The lake is about three miles from
Datil and six miles from Que
mado. The boy was working with
a. party of government surveyors.
Salazar, with two other MEM
bers of the surveying party, was
canoeing on the lake, and plunged
from the canoe to take a short
swim, He disappeared at once. 1t
is supposed that he was caught by
weeds. as his body was entangled
in them when recovered. The lake
is about fifteen feet deep at
the spot where the accident oe-
Cured.
He was a member of the class
Of 1922 OF the Albuquerque high
school and expected to graduate
next year. He was the ltghtest
man on last years football team,
playing half back. He also earned
two track letters as a mile and
two-mile runner. He was
brother of Max Salazar, a graduate
of the 1921 class who was recently
appointed by Congressman Her
nandez to the U. S. Naval Academy
at Annapolis, Md.
The body will arrive here TO-
morrow. Funeral services Will De
held at the family residence FRI
day morning at $3.50 o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06
COL UMBUS ELKS'
TRAIN ARRIVES
THIS MORNING
Toledo Delegation Greeted
Here Yesterday; Wilkins
burg and MCKeeSport to
Arrive at 1890.

Delegates to the Elks' convention
from Toledo, o., arrived in Albu-
oueruue yesterday noon and were
given a royal welcome by local ant
lers. The visitors were only in the
city for a few minutes but We're
shown good time while it lasted.
A special train carrying the dele
gates from Columbus, o., will ar
rive here this morning at II o'clock
for a longer stay. Williamsburg
and McKeesport Elks will arrive on
a special scheduled to stop at Al
buquerque this afternoon at 1880.
All special trains and cars Will
be met by local Elks and in cases
where the trains stay long enough,
special entertainment in the form
of motor rides. dancing. chill and
Bud" and other amusement will be
prepared for them.
The party which stopped here
yesterday was composed of about
forty delegates. including a number
of high officials from other cities,
and their families.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06
BIOLOGICAL SURVEY
TO DIRECT WORK OF
DESTROYING RODENTS

]. C. Gatlin, field worker in the
rodent destruction division of the
Biological survey will leave with
in a few days for Rito de las
Vacas, a short distance from Cuba.
where he will direct the work of
clearing that district of prairie
dogs
A strip of land three miles wide
by six long, is infected by the ro-
dents, and request was sent to
the Biological survey by the land
owners, to send representative
to direct the work of extermina-
ton. The expense of the work
will be shared by the property
owners and the forestry service,
as the land is situated within a
forest reserve. About 1900 acres
of farming land will be reclaimed
by the destruction of the rodents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06

flee. Lewis B. Thompson also
took charge of his desk of chief Of
flee deputy yesterday. taking the
position formerly occupied by A. S.
kirkpatrick
D. S. Sparks, of Santa Fe, con-
tributed one dollar to the Journals
Pueblo relief fund yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c, w. Pooler
have returned from an automobile
trip to Santa Fe.
Sheriff Tony Ortiz. Jim and Bert
Voorhees, and j. H. Weisenback left
yesterday for a fishing trip on the
upper Pecos. They will remain a
week or ten days.
Undersheriff Fred Fornoff left
yesterday for Santa Fe to take
charge of Lester Smith, charged
with stealing an automobile here a
few days ago. He was arrested by
Santa Fe police.
Mrs. Irene Cornell left yesterday
for Los Angeles to spend the sum
mer with her son, H. B. Cornell,
Iwho formerly Jpracticed law in this
city before moving to Los Angeles.
Regular meeting of Good Luck
lodge, No. 934, will be held this
evening at Labor temple.
Undelivered kilograms are at the
Western Union office for Pierson
Harris, L. H. Streeter, Mrs. Eman-
ual After, W. A. Wise and Adolfo
Marcus.
The Eastern Star Sewing club
will meet this afternoon at 8
o'clock at the club rooms at the
Masonic Temple.
Cottonwood Grove, No. 2. of the
Woodmen Circle, will meet in reg
ular session at 1880 o'clock in the
| Odd Fellows hall.
Wallace Bacon has returned from
columbus, o., where he attended
the Ohio state university for the
past year,
Mr.. and Mrs G. s. Seymour, of
Kansas City, are here for several
days. Mr.. Seymour represents the
| United States Water and Steam
company.
Mrs. John Herkenhoff and
daughters, Irene and Eunice, are
expected home today from Ell
Paso, where they have been visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Tierney have
, returned from a months honey
moon spent in California. Mrs.
Tierney was Miss Isabel Benson.
The Young Giants defeated the
Shooting Arrows 10 to 4 in a base
ball game played at Washington
park yesterday afternoon. The
Highland Bullet Shoppers will play
the Young Aqs this afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06
.CHAUTAUQUA To
PUT ON PROGRAM
HERE NEXT WEEK
Tent May Be pitched At
Usual West Central LO-
cation; First Performance
Booked For Monday.

The big canvas tent for
the Redpath-Horner chautauque,
which will open its seven days
program in Albuquerque on Mon
day, will probably be set up on its
| former location on west Central
avenue. Negotiations are being
made with the property owners
Of the lots on the north side of
Central between Seventh and
Eighth streets to permit the chau-
| tauqua showing there this season.
Great preparations for the COM
fort of the chautauqua patrons are
being made by the guarantors.
Comfortable chairs will be pro-
vided and the earth floor Of the
tent will be covered with sawdust
to prevent dust. Shade trees on
the lot will keep the tent cool in
the afternoons. Reserved seats
will be on sale in a few days.
Glowing accounts of the success
and popularity of the 1921 chau-
tauqua company now showing in
other towns of the southwest, are
being received by the local guar
antors. A children's supervisor
will hold story hours and play
hours every day for the children.
The older children will be coached
in forming a junior town, electins
their own officers. A review of
the program will be given by the
children on the last day of the
chautauqua.
The program for the week fol-
lows:
First Day.
Afternoon, Vierra's Hawaiians.
Evening, Vierra's Hawaaians;
Charles H. Plattenburg, civic sue
cess lecturer.
Second Day.
Afternoon, Musical Grenadiers.
Evening, Musical Grenadiers,
Henry A. Adrian, agricultural lee
turer.
Third Day.
Afternoon, Agnes Knofleckova.
company, musicians.
Evening, Knofleckova COM
my. Frank Dixon lecture, Tho
Indispensable Tools of Democ-
racy."
Fourth Day.
All0l IlOOIlg LIZ ~ Rs bNOSA'IN'SA''
inspirational lecture, The Lost
Legacy"
Evening, broadway Jones'"
George Cohan's greatest play.
Fifth Day.
Afternoon, Glen Wells dramatic
company; Nine. Seliyanova, Rus
sian lecturer.
Evening, DR.. Ng. Poon Chew,
Chinese lecturer; Glen Wells COM
pany.
Sixth Day.
Afternoon, Philharmonic orches-
ira; Clarissa Harold, dramatic
reader.
Evening. Philharmonic orches-
ira.
seventh Day.
Afternoon, Montague Light
Opera singers; John Temple
Graves, lecture, "Armageddon."
Evening, Montague Light opera
singers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06
M
(0arths dge-0ld secret
out at last!

Woman herself has
answered the eter-
nal question. And
the Sphinx winks
and smiles.
The en- C h a N tin &
Nj a ude A d a m S
stage success, n o w
ON the screen with
all its smiles, its
tears, its thrills and
its wisdom.
The acting OF every
role a perfect de-
light.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06
35 MEN FIGHT FIRE
ON MAzATAL RANGE

A forest fire of sufficient size to
necessitate a fire fighting crew Of
thirty-five men is burning on the
Mazatal range of the Tonic ma
tional forest, according to reports
received yesterday afternoon at
the district office. The fire is
northwest of Roosevelt and had not
yet been controlled late yesterday
afternoon. Specific information
will probably be received at the
district office today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06
TENNIS FINALS AT
COUNTRY CLUB WILL
Be PLAYED FRIDAY

After many delays and post
ponements, the Country club ten
mis- finals in the mems doubles
tournament seem at last to be In
a fair way to be played. The date
for the match has been definitely
fixed for 4 o'clock Friday after
noon.
The championship now lies be-
tween the Sganzini-McArthur team
and the Cooper brothers, the semi
finals having been played off last
week. With the championship GO
two bronze loving cups, offered as
trophies to the winning team.
1t Is expected that the finals in
the women's singles and mixed
doubles will be played soon after
the ending of the mems tourna-
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06
LOCAL ITEMS
Coal supply Co Phones and

Coal Supply Co Phones and 5.
Mrs. l.. T. Delaney and the two
boys, who spent the past year at
San Diego, Calf. have returned.
Mrs. d. D. Bowker of Ell Campo,
Tex, formerly of this city, is spend
ing several months with her daugh-
ter and family at 219 West Slower
avenue.
Mrs. Belle Stubblefield and son,
who attended the Fourth of July
doings at Estancia. returned to the
city yesterday morning, coming
through in an automobile without
any trouble whatever, the road
having dried up considerably since
the heavy rains of Monday. Mrs
Stubblefield says Estancla was
crowded with visitors on the
Fourth from all points of the COM
pass except from this city.
Bench and floor work, s1.OO per
hour. Butler Auto company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Z. Davis,
who spent the past month at the
resorts of southern California, re-
turned to the city Monday night.
Mrs. M. M. Hall of 523 West
Tijeras avenue, has as her guest
Mrs. NJ. Hawthorne, who arrived
the other day from Nacozari. Mex
leo. .
The Rev. A. M. Knudsen. pastor
of the st. Paul Evangelical Luth-
eran church. left yesterday for
Mountainair, N. M, to join MS
family, who are spending the sum-
mer there. He will return on Sat
urday night.
Four dollars, fun wagon LOAD,
factory wood; limited amount
Hahn Coal Co., phone 81.
The Brotherhood of American
Yeomen will hold regular meeting
this evening at 8 O'Clock at the
knights of Pythias hall.
Mrs. ]. A. Reynolds and daugh-
ter, Florence, left yesterday for
Chicago where they will spend sew
eral weeks with relatives.
A special meeting Of the Pill
grims Commandery No. 8 will be
held at 1890 o'clock this evening in
the Masonic temple. Special work
will be done in the knights OF
Malta and the Orders of the Tenn
pie.
Miss Lillian May. field worker
for the Women's Missionary union,
with headquarters at the local
Baptist convention. returned yes
terday after four weeks of mission
airy field work in various parts OF
the state.
George NJ. Post of the Indian ir-
rigation service, left yesterday on
an inspection trip through all the
Indian pueblos of the upper Rio
Grande valley. He will return
Thursday.
Mrs. George Hubbel Thomas en-
tered yesterday upon her new work
as clerk In the internal revenue Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06
COCHITI INDIANS TO
MAKE ANNUAL PRAYER
FOR RAIN TOMORROW

Harvest dances of the Cochitt
Indians will be held tomorrow al
the Cochiti pueblo north OF Albr-
uureoue. The dances will beglr
early in the morning, and will last
through the afternoon.
The dance. which Is prayer
for rain and good crops, is du-
plicate of the larger harvest dance
which the same pueblo holds on
August A. The dance today In
cludes the same ceremonials and
costumes as are used at the larger
dance, but does not have as many
participants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06

GENTRYS EGGS.
At Champion, Hawkins, San jose,
SINNERS, Ideal and Pappe's. Price
45 cents.
Evening star., 1921-12-14
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR sALE-CentinveA.

sl.s55-A59 Cash AND SO MONTHLY
Just IN Maryland. but only one fare: roomt.
Call between - and o'clock, Z. p. WEEKS.
6lst and DiI SITS. ne. II ST. cars.
FOR sALE-BY OWNER, BEAUTIFUL COCN-
try home: pay rs rent. IL interested. mail
card to Box 1877, Mount Rainier. Nd. Owner
wiz cali 10 see you. 21s
Evening star., 1921-12-14
FOR RENr-H0UsEs

FOR RENT-HOUSES
.... FURElsHEn.
WE HAVE 4 FEW VERY DESIRABLE FUR
nislied houses for reat in the best northwes:
section Of Washington. See u.s.
PERCY II. RUSSELL. COMPANY.
Southwest corner 18th aHd X SITS. NV.
49s RANDOLPH ST. N.W.-s BEIUTTFGIL
furnished rooms: In MAHOGANY; mostly sleeping
porches; all fnuderr; reasonable,
GROOM HOUSE, -c0MPLETELH FURNISH
ed, including heat, Ca7itof IiNl: $12j per
month. Phone f;hc. 6c46. l5s
NAVAL OFFICER VII. subset furnished horse:
immediate action necessary: bargain. 1'o2
Coreossn st. NV. Phone North o0eO. 16e,
BEOoKLAND BUNGALOW ROOMS; REF
erences required. Phone North sS44.
NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE on QUINCY
st. NV. inst of l4th St, containing rooms
and bath: rent $40 per month; possession
moss / pHEI.rs. =14os H st.
FURNISHED GROOM HOUSE: ELECTRIC
lights: private garage: owIrr will hoard with
you. address Box SID. SEar office.
HoLMEAD. PI. NR. PARK ROAD-7 RMS.
": ami; poss. atont Dec: 18TH; $3.50 per
mo. Louis =. SHOEMAKER. 14o7 \. 7. ave-
home near Dupont Circle: electric fights and
lot-wates heat: comp.etsty Furnished. In.
mediate occupaacy. RAEE OPPORTUNITY
wAGGAMAN & BRAWSER. INC.
Frank 74S5. 4: 9l4 I5th st. NV.
MT. peasants, ROOMS AND BArH, DE-
tached home; .hot.water heat, electricity. Rent
PERCY II. RUSSELL CO.. -
tS.w corner 18th and x SITS,
Evening star., 1921-12-14
BE WISE!

II You are contemplating the purchase Of
suburban home. don't wait until spring; buy
very attractive e-room and bath house IN Mont
somesy county. Just north Of the District line.
handy to cars. that yeu can buy right. Phone
tunity, at once. Owner leaving city.
THOS. E. FARRELL,
rhsne Main 7e6. Suite SsS, Woodward bldg.
Evening star., 1921-12-14

CoNGHEss HGTs. SECTION: ia
acres: beautiful view OF river; S-r.
house; cellar: outbuildings: choice
fruits: sacrifice. $3.50: $50 cash:
balance easy; possession: CONSIDER
trade for ) acres, improved place, in
nearby Nd or Va
Evening star., 1921-12-14
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

Annual income. $55s.O0.
Price. $4.56l.
3 brick honses. well rented: facing wide ave.
A. G. HOCGHT0S & CO., 1915 II st. NV.
We have the BEST in every section"
TWO BRICK GARAGES IN PAVED coURP
near 18th and You sts NV. renting to good
tenants at Sl2.5o per month each.
Price. $4,000.
Can be sold on very easy terms or will sub
init o5er fo- cash.
7. EDWARD LEWIS.
~. 18th 81. NV. Main 521.
Evening star., 1921-12-14

station, is minutes. walk to KeniI,
worth car; III acres; 5-r. and b.
house: h.-w.h.; garage, etr.: best ofe-
Cd ternte takes II; consider trading for
equity in city houkr.
Evening star., 1921-12-14

CONDUIT RD. SECTION; extra big
Tot: 6-r. house; h.-w.h.; garage, etc.
sacrifice, terms.
Evening star., 1921-12-14

TAkGAIA. Nd: o.story frames:
big lots: each rented hy fhe month:
Only 5000 each: $500 cash cach;
balance, $50 month.
n. Z. RYON CO.. INC.
Main 1885,. 1923 r ST.