davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02
For Sale-Mis1s.laneOus

HAY for sale. phone s1F25. Ad-
dress M. M. Magee, Rt. 5, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02
sACRIFICE BARGAINs


23 acres river bottom land near
town, l3 In cultivation, balance
timber and pasture; acres orch
ard, farm buildings, crops, feed
some personal. $500, terms
"a acres best river bottom land
IL acres in berries, buildings,
team, COW, fowls, crop, tools. Snap
$6500, terms
Fine 10 acre tract close in, nice
bungalow. barn, orchard, crops;
want Salem residence for part.
Have several good exchanges.
PERRINE g. MARSTERS
212 Gray bldg. n
WORTH WHILE
A good S room house. modern
except furnace, $500; In south
Salem.
So acres. equipt, 5000; near
town and railroad.
one acre and room house
near car line. $1,000. $3.50 down.
A 5 room plastered house on
paved street. not fully modern
MILLS & coPLEY
a91 X State street n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02

Complied from reports OF Salem
dealers for the guidance Of
Capital Journal readers. (Re-
vised daily.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02

FOR SALE-Two fresh cows, must
be sold by Saturday. Call eve
nings 623R. e133
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02
Grain; Average valley whel


Grain. Average valley wheat :
(buikl s1.0S. 5
Hay; Cheat hsy yzs.0o02s.00 4
cat hay s22.00 024,00: clover 3
hay s2o@22.
Moat: hogs s9@9.25; dressed
hogs 12hc. top steere 61k @7Me:
cows s@5c bulls s@5c; spring
lambs SC; sheep yearling 4ofl
sheared; wool ON &c; veal fancy
dressed liz cents.
Poultry and eggs: Eggs 15c;
light hens 15@Isc; heavy hens
20c; old roosters 1oc; stays Ice;
broilers 22c.
Butterfat: Bntterfat 26c: cream
cry butter 32@sSc; country but
ter soc; milk $3.50 per cwt.
| Wholesale Prices
Vegetables: Oregon onions T5c
@Sf.0O cwt; California onicns
l$I.75 cwt; beets s2.00 cwt;
Los Angeles lettuce ss.75; turn
ips 4c; hundredweight; carrots
s1.25 per cwt; California cabbage
sc lb; green peppers 2Sc;
rhubarb &c; asparagus 13c lb;
Imperial valley tomatoes s2.26
box; green peas 1sc; straw
berries s1.2b crate; potatoes
$3.50 box; new potatoes &c
lib, Bermuda wax onions $500 a
crate.
Fruits; roanges ss.75@6.5O;
lemons s3.50@4,SO; bananas
. lie; dates. pound tbulkl Ice;
sack; parsnips $3.50 cwt; cauIi-
flower $3.50 per DOZEN Drome-
Diary dates s7.00 case; black
: figs LOG: white figs 12he: Calf
fornis grapefruit $500; Florida
|. grapefruit $500; Arizona grape
fruit $3.50: pineapples $3.50 per
L creamery butter SO @37c; country
2.20,
!. Retail Prices
4 Butter and eggs: Eggs 20c;
J creamery butter 34@3Ec: country
: butter SOC.
Y Portland, Or. June 2.--Cattie
! steady; receipts 81; choice
. steers $7.5O@7.75; medium to
q choice $7.00@7.50; fair to good
. S6.0097.00; common to fair
o S5.00@6,O0; choice feeders s5.25
!. @5.75; choice cows and heif-
I, l ers $50; medium to good
i s5.50@ 6.O0;fair to femium $3.50
p $500: common cows $500
4.5O; Gamers s2,0O@3.50; bulls
: $3.5O@5.50; prime light calves
: S9.OO@95O; medium s6.0OQ9.00
J. heavy calves ss.0O@6.00; best
z feeders ss.25@6.7g' fair TO good
s5.75@6.2s.
l. Hogs steady; rec. 211; prime
1t light $S.50@9.25; smooth heavy
: s6.25@S.25; rough heavy $500
's @725; fat pigs $S.00@s2s;
Is feeders ss.50@9.25.
o. = Sheep steady; receipts S3fs
prime lambs ss.B0@7.25; east
y Of mountain lambs s7.00@7.B0;
&c valleys $5.5O@s.25; hearv ss.0i
@6.0O; feeders $2.50@4.0O; cullE
~ s2.O0@400: eyes 81 0Jp4 %
y light yearlings 5000 $50 heayy
y. s4.5O@5.OO; wethers s3g4.ro.
Butter steady; extra cubes s1'
a. cartons 33c; prints S2c.
Butterfat. No. churning cream
r. 26Q use b Portland; unde
NJ grades 2fc.
nd Eggs. Selling price case conn
Isa zoe: buying prica i691sc
- selling price eandled 2292sc; Sc
m leJts candled IN cartons 2te.
Poultry; Hens light is923c
heavy 22@25c; broilers rs q soc
Wheat. June bid; Hard whit
p s1.35: soft white s1.3f; whit
club s134; hard winter s1.2s
northern spring $3.50; red Wal
la 1927.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02
For Sale-Farnhs

YOUR last chance, take aoVant-
age of it. 60 acres of very fine
river bottom land only miles
from the center of Salem. All
IN cultivation, ana the besc OIL
land. Note this 500 per acre
and on terms to suit. We can
sell it in 5 and 10 acre lracSs
at a small advance in prlce. II
YOU want something to invest l
in that is worth twice the pIlcs
let US show you. Radcllt1 ane
Waring. 241 state St. 10
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02
REAL, estate
GOOD FARM

125 acres, 80 in crops, 4cres
old growth timber, balance good
pasture, fair improvements, some
family fruit, COWS, horses,
some pigs and chickens, all ma
chinery and household furniture. l
mile off Pacific highway near
Brooks. $4,000. good terms. This
is a good buy.
A. E. PETERSEN
229 Oregon bldg. nl34s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02

FUR SALE-14 acres mostly clear
e. 4 acres in logan and straw
oerries' a large g room house,
barn nd other smll buildings,
located miles good town, and
VIII be on paved road. A real
BUY at $4,000, u down, balance
percent. Ghas. Ransom, Aums-
Vile, Or. 132
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02
REAL ESTATE



10 acres in Hazel Green all in
cultivation. fine crop. $4,000, sir
600 cash, balance 10 years.
10 acres with fruit. $500, $1,000
cash, 10 years to pay balance.
These are first class properties.
A. E. Petersen
229 Oregon bldg. n134.
L. A. HAYFORD
305 State st.
10 acres 7 miles south of Salem,
all in orchard, go cherry trees, 30
walnut trees, balance prunes, good
fruit drier, good we'll; IL you are
looking for a good place let us
show you this at the low price Of
$4250, terms. b.
BUY A FARM
40 acres on good road. acres
prunes, some mixed fruit and ber-
ries. Good crops go with buy, or
will divide property. $4,000, $2,-
900 cash, balance 10 years.
so acres Ankeny bottom, all in
cultivation and cropped. Good 6
room cottage and other buildings.
viii sell with crop for $4,000,
will take good house in Salem in
trade.
21 acres near Chemawa, all in
cultivation, good buildings. $500
good terms.
ARTHUR e. PETERSEN
22s Oregon bldg. n132+
S ROOM MODERN COTTAGE
$250O. In first class condition.
looks like new, half acre of ground
garage, one block TO car line.
Price $25OO. Terms $500 to $1,000
down.
room bungalow, large lot, va
riety of fruit. Price $1350, $3.50
down.
room new bungalow, south Sa-
lem, modern with basement, ready
to move into. Price $2500, easy
| terms
| have a large listing of homes
mostly on easy terms.
S. r. PEARSON
4O8 U, S. bank bldg. Phone 914. ne
BEST BUYS AND EXCHANGES
Want a $500 loan ana a $4,000
loan on good ranches.
ESQ acres, 150 cultivated, Ito
pasture, 10 timber, 10 bearing
/ prunes, first class modern inn
provements, only s1OO per acre
Will sell on easy terms or take
smaller ranch as part pay.
| l57 acres, so cultivated, " pas
lture, well stocked and equipped
want a smaller ranch. Price $15.'
900.
IL acres, 5 in bearing cherries
S timber pasture, running Nster
good house, barn, fine shade, OF
pavefn ent, close to Salem, for {
short time reduced to $7400, cas-!
terms no trade.
| 20 acres, practically all cult
waited, running water, on pavemen
close in, only $I35 per acre.
Il % acres, clearet, balance log
ged off, room shack, " mile
from town. Price $1,000; will TAX
good light car and $500 for. equit
mortgage $965.
acres, shack house, all cult
: waited. some logans, good well.
blocks of pavement, u miles fror
Salem. Price $3.50, easy terms.
20 acre prune and loganberr
Iranch, house. garage, drier, ware
house; a $4,000 ranch for $40
, 900; will accept good residence
balance easy terms.
SOCOLOFSKY
| rs1 ryt -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02
L. A. HAYFoRD

10 acres 7 miles south of Salem,
all in orchard. 60 cherry trees, 80
walnut trees. balance prunes, good
fruit drier, good we'll; il you are
looking for a good place let US
show you this at the low price OF
$4250, terms. b.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02

FOR SALE-A real bargain, 10
acres, SO acres in crop, good
buildings, located 2 miles good
i've town, Y mile from paved
road. Price $4,000. " down,
balance percent. See or write
H. c. Lewis, Aumsville, Or.
1872
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02
1878

Want Ads, totaling
70,567 lines, not includ-
ing real estate and clas-
sified directory, carried
in the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02
= a1SsIFIED RATES

lLdea word = each insertion
ss,ts' ,Ss:4. ) cents DsP SPs mOnth. %Sail' Il
,Uts; miniIIli1nnl minnTr1on only in New s. TO To-
flrst. TN inssa ads, ad cash in adyanes, n1ess
DSs Slg gtatsa o.thlg ogsI PhUas; account No
ETsrtiser for aaT phone errors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02

TRADE-Two pigs months old.
for Ancona or Rhode Island
Red chickens, any age. Phone
1093J. 1872
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02
Capital Journal

in the four months end
ing April 80, 1921.
This is a gain of 1ll6
ads, or 6,075 lines over
the same period a year
ago.
Capital Journal Want
Pay because they deliver
the goods. Twice es
many as in all other val
ley papers combined
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02
NEW TODAY

FOR SALE-Sorrel mare. 10 years
old, 1909 pounds. gentle and
good worker; used to children.
$40. Phone 1093J. 1872
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02
s41 state st.


2.i4 acre tract located close to
s. Commercial street ear line, 4
room house; nearly all in bearing
fruit. Price $4,000, $500 down. bal
ance terms.
/ acre tract, good room plas-
tered house, we'll, some fruit,
gravel street. Price $3.50.
81 acre tract well improved,
good 6~roo, mplastered bungalow,
bath, toilet hot and cold water,
good barn and other necessary out
buildings. garage; acres OF
prunes, Az acres logan. 2h acres
in full bearing; " acre red rasp-
berries. blackberries, 2 acres ",Jv-
er, good road and close in; will
consider good home IN Salem up to
$4,000 as part payment. Price sl5.-
900.
10 acres all cultivated, acres
of fine bearing Strawberries. bal
ance hay. Price $2sO0, terms. '
3S acre orchard, 27 acres bear
ing prunes, 5 acres loganberries. 8
room house, barn. rock road. To-
Gated south OF Salem. Price $13,-
| 500.
100 acre tract of good soil. 80
acres plow land. balance pasture
and timber, running water, good
road. Price $4,000. terms.
HOUSES
room house located on paw
cd street. bearing fruit. Price 81
500, terms.
Two good lots eight blocks south
OF Bush bank corner. Price S9OO
II you are looking to buy. trade
or sell. see ~
| w II. GRABENHORsT & co.
275 state street. n
FOR SALE
room plastered bungalow
bath, electric lights, dutch kitch
len. Price $3.50.
| s room cottage, bath. electric
lights, large lot bearing irult
Price s2100
g room bungalow, bath. electri
lights, built in features. Pric
S270O.
room strictly modern bunga
low. furnace, fireplace, all bull
In features, in fine condition; al
excellent buy at $4,000.
MRS. WINNIE PETTYJOHN
275 state street. phone 5l5. w. i
Crabenhorst q Co. al5S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02
L. A. HAYFORD
305 State st.

QUO BIdtN ~
6 room house north Salem. lot
11Ox125, living room, dining room,
8 bed rooms, window screens and
shades. toilet, bath. lights, garage,
on paved street. Price $500. cash
$1,000 a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02
~ MISCELLANEOUS

ron sALE-Fresh COW. Phone
44F14 80 -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02

The improvement League and
Floral society will meet Thursday
evening at o'clock in the Com
merclal club rooms.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02

HARLEY Davidgon motorcycle IN
fine condition, no use for II anu
will be sold cheap. Chapin
545 Court street. Y 20
F0R SAIE-5 room cottage, two
lots, on car line, 500 casn' pN'
ance like rent. Phone zoz7S %
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02

10 acres in Hazel Green all in
cultivation. fine crop. $S000,' $l,-
600 cash, balance 10 years.
10 acres with fruit. $500, $1,000
cash, 10 years to pay balance.
These are first class properties.
A. Z. Petersen
229 Oregon bldg, n1S4s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16

Copyright 1927, by Edgar A. Guest)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16
RTVOII TODAY

what does all this have to do with my
rights to vote as an American citizen?
! 1t is explained to me thus: "If l pay
no taxes into the Golfers of the city
7 have no right as to their disposition.
: l am not interested, must be directly
interested in the money before 1 can
vote on the subject" But at the same
time | vote on whether a man shall die
on the gallows for capitol crime or
whether he shall not and | have not
the slightest intention of joining his
class of men. You and | vote and use
our power of the ballot to eradicate
thieves and bootleggers but it isn't
necessary to join the thieves and boot
leggers union or participate directly or
indirectly in their trade in order that
we can use the ballot to regulate or
eradicate these things.
Explanation is made also that this is
a power given by the state to city char
ters and that we are about to use it
for the first time at the coming cleo
ton. Also that We kind of ''scrapped"
or "junked" another old law of the
same sort that was long ago used at
the school elections
1t is all the more reason why this
law should be junked it is not in keep
ing with good democratic government
wherein all men are created with
equal rights, and where these rights
are not abused, he as a good American
citizen shall use those rights.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16
FROM THE PEOPLE
A SERIOUS PROTEST

A serious protest comes to the Edit
or Of the East Oregonian from a man
who thought himself to be a 100 per
cent American citizen of Pendleton
The protest comes after having read
City Attorney Harold j. Warmers ex-
planation of the law relative to who
can vote at the coming election and
who cannot vote. What certain citi-
zens can vote on and what they can
not vote on.
Of the six measures to be voted on,
the measure relative to the city budget
Is denied this voter who in his own
language protests thus:
"It is the first time in all my many
years of good, clean, loyal American
citizenship that | have ever been de-
MED my full citizenship at the polls
What does it mean? 1t means that he
who is fortunate enough to own GER
tain lands or properties at certain
time is graded as citizen into per-
centages. What are we coming to
when we start curtaiing the privileges
Of the ballot? What have we been
building up during these many years
Of American freedom but the absolute
freedom Of the ballot, the absolute
right to participate in the frames Of
all laws and regulations when the bal
lot is used.
Are we drifting toward the customs
Of the old European countries where
In a man who pays a thousand dollars
taxes can exercise the use Of one vote,
when the man who pays thousands Of
dollars taxes can use the privilege of
hundreds of votes and whore the mill
lionare controls the country? it
means that laws can be enacted and
enforced over which have no control,
yet | call myself citizen of our noble
country and one of Pendletons pro-
gressive men.
1t means that at this present time
| am in reality but SO an American
citizen and but sc a Pendleton pro-
gressiye, for | can vote on only ) out
of 6 of the measures coming up at this
next election
But it is carefully explained to me
thus: You who hoist our much be-
loved American flag on nigh are diVid-
ed into two classes OF citiGens-you
who are property owners and YOU who
are not. Those of you who own prop
erty can partake in the framing OF our
laws and YOU who do not own property
cannot enjoy this privilege-neither
can YOU serve on iuries,
Who is the taxpayers? Who makes
it possible for our city government to
run? Whose Judgment is sound and
whose is weak? Is it the person who
receives his tax receipt from the duly
elected tax collector or is it the one
who helps that particular tax payer
to pay those taxes; or is it both? An'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16

Semi Weekly. six months by mail 100
Semi Weekly, three months by mail so
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16

ndered and the foreman Why chancod to fat
burned his soul with of That all night long beside
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16
e YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East Orcgonian,
November 16, 1899
Charles Cowan and c. A. Frazier
hunted grouse near Hartmans Spur.
fourteen miles above Gibbon, We'd
nesday. They had a good time, and
successful hunt, bringing down four
teen of the birds
A letter received in Pendleton today
announced the death at La Grande of
Green Arnold, which occurred at his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16
THE WOMAN CITIZEN

How is it possible for the woman OF
to-day to meet the requirements ol
home-maker. mother and voter with
all her social and political activities, II
she is to go on0uffering the pain that
comes from ailments peculiar to her
sex?
Check the malady at once by con-
scientious treatment of Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound at the first
sign Of backache and dragging-eoWn
sensations. so common to women who
snffer frnm female diseases
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16
Rack or THE DIIrNDEn

He bhndered, and the foreman came
And burned his soul with words of
shame.
High in the office sat the chief
Whose speech was always sharp and
brief.
And all he learned was that man
Had spoiled a very careful plan
BY careless work. In all the place
None read the anguish in his face.
He blundeted. That was all they
knew.
A man who had task to do,
Had stumbled and the day was lost
The chief in gold could count the cost,
The superintendent fumed and cursed
And saw the error at its worst
But not one tried to understand
The reason ror tho careless haLd.
He blundered, but not one could know
Copyright 1921, by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16
E5.Easf ;;|.!:';;s@ ;!!::;s QEe8on!aO

Published Daily and Semi-Weekly, at
Perdleton, Oregon. by the
EAST oREGONIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton. oregon. as second class malt mat
ter.
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 909 Security Building.
Washington. d. c., Bureau sol Four
teenth Street, New York.
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication 81
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16
A DIPLOMATIC FICTION

DEACE and progress through cooperative rather
than competitive enterprise in backward countries. M
must through international of export capital as
Will Irwin has expressed in "The Next War" 1t must come
through open door principle At present the open door m
China diplomatic fiction All the powers have given to iii
their robust vocal approval and all of them ignore it. 1t is
much polite lie the of distinguished consdera
ton with which passports handled to the expelled envoy of
enemy nation Germany subscribed to it. but continued to
hold Shanng until the prize lost in Russia signed
but continued to hold Port Arthur until that lost in war
Great Britain signed but continued to hold and continues to
hold Hongkong and Kowloon and Wethaiwei France sub
scrbed but continues to hold AMMAN and Kwngchau Japan
signed but retains Port Arthur and Shanng and Korea and
the rest of her mperast acquisitions the Asian mainland
The Nations Business
The problem before the voters of Pendeton next Monday
will be whether the city shall keep moving under slow speed
shall kill the engine because the road happens to be rough
There only unless went to be stalled by the
roadside.
The English and the japanese talk very nicely about the
Hughes program but will have better guagc to the
depth of their emotions when they scrap The AngloIapancsC
treaty, -----.-.-.-------- ------.-.-~----..
, 1921-03-17

told of all developments to date in the
negotiations which have been going on
between the owners of the local road
and the Union Pacific officials. The
present situation is critical, he said.
and he urged that the valley people use
all possible means to present n good
case at the hearing soon to come be
fore the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to prevent the junking Of the To-
cal line. This valley at the present
time is facing the most favorable flu
lure it ever had, according TO the sena-
tor. and tor lose the railroad at such
n critical time would be most disastrous.
The Rawlins people. he said, could be
depended upon to assist in every pos
sible way in all plans for the retention
ject that would benefit the Platte
Valley.
He also discussed the proposed recla-
nation project to bring a great area
under irrigation in this region, and de-
voted some time to the subject of the
Saratoga Hot Springs and the future
of the state reserve which has been es-
tablished. Mr.. Daley is a forceful and
interesting speaker and he held the
close attention of every listener.
Representative Alcorn made a short
but interesting talk. principally on legis-
lative matters, telling of the tempestu-
Gus voyage of the Saratoga hot springs
bill through the state senate on the last
night of the session, and also of the
exceedingly busy time the Carbon
county delegation had i'm getting u $10.-
600 appropriation to offset an equal
amount of federal money to pay for
survey work on the proposed reclama-
ton project in this valley The request
for this appropriation came by wire
from Messrs. Warren and Brimmer in
Washington, and was received at al
most he last minute. 1t tool some
strenuous work. he said, but an extra
$4,000 for the use OF the state engineer
for this purpose was finally tackled
n the emergency appropriations
measure and was passed. Mr.. Alcorn is
, 1921-03-17
States Get Highway Equipment.

One of the important acts of CON
gressional Legislation recently enacted
was that of directing the secretary of
war to turn over to the department
of agriculture for distribution to the
highway and road-building officials of
the AS states millions of dollars worth
of caterpillar tractors, trucks, mobile
repair shop units and other road
building machinery held by the war
department.
This machinery, according to Repre-
sentative Reavis of Nebraska, who in
troduced the bill. is now going to rot.
Much of it is in open storage, he says.
and the states are held up in their
road building operations for lack of
such equipment. Getting il into opera
ton will greatly relieve the unemploy-
ment situation all over the country.
The equipment which the secretary
of war is directed to deliver to the
states under this bill consists of 1000
hve-ton caterpillar tractors, complete
with spare parts 800 ten-ton caterpil-
lar tractors, complete with spare parts;
200 mobile machine shop units, com
plete with spare parts shop machinery
and machine tools and equipment suit
able for repair and rebuilding shops for
mot~or-propelled vehicles.
, 1921-03-17

ment of grazing fees for the relief of
stockmen for this season The forest
supervisors office at Encampment
states the following:
BY an amendment to the Agricultural
Appropriation bill, approved March 3,
1921. the payment of grazing permits
is deferred until September 1, 1921.
grazing permits will be sent ont
at once, and payment may he sent to
the T.. $. Depository, Denver, at any
time between now and September l. but
must be RENTED by that date. There
will be no interest on the deferred pay
ments