davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31

Voluntary Proceedings in Bankruptcy were filed yesterday by William G. A. Pelley Of Springfield, whose liabilities were placed ,at s19.000.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31

Packey Mcfarland, the Chicago stock yard pugilist, defeated Al Dewey of Wilkes Barre, Pa. last night. Dew eyS seconds threw up the sponge in the fifth round to save him from knockout.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31

Admiral Dewey, Ranking Officer Of the American navy, will not partici- pate in~the coming naval pageant in the Hudson river, owing, he says, to his advanced age.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31

Every Woman Attending the nation aI W. c. T U. convention at AIilwau- kee, Wis., yesterday, bowed her head when the name of Carrie Nation was read at the memorial services.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31

A Big Steel Tank Steamer owned by the Pure Oil company was blown to pieces in the Passaic river yesterday by an explosion of gasoline. Albert An gler of New York, the chief engineer, was Killed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-03

EmDrOiderie

EmDrOldQrlRS
Many SURPRISING Embroidery bargains await you.
See the large assortment on our display tables. Sale be-
gins now and continues all next week. This stock includes al
kinds Of Cambria and Nainsook Embroidered Edgings and Insert
ings; also large lots of Embroidered Flouncirgs.
We call special attention to the fine qualities, and the very
moderate prices at which they are ofered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-03
Large Will be the Sale
OndermuSinS

Special Exhibit for one week. An exceptionally large and
sp'endIdly selected line OF dainty Undermuslins conveniently ar
ranged on large tables for your inspection. We invite compari.
son OF qualities and prices for the next ten days.
This stock of White Undermuslin is very COMPLETE. and the
1870 4s. range from the moderately priced garments up to the
s1&s $3.50 y Aagner Grades. Don't fail to e..ana the sale Of IN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-03
Shirt Waists

White Lawn and Lingerie. also Black Saline. Large choice
. ono. We have about LA Shirt Waists to sell at Soc eaeh-and
the price will remain that low while they last. There are many
pi.Uon neatly trimmed Waists included; scarcely a single waist in
the lot could be had if sold for real value for less than Zoe. Sizes
employing special emit nricea Ia iimnrove business during the al
ways dull month of February.
Remember now. we offer a choice Of IA White Waists. ais
Black Saline Waists. choice Soc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-03

Just received-direct from the manufacturer, large
Inents OF Enameled are, in grey and pure white.
Pic Plates. C~ollanders, Berlin Sauce Pans, Muffin
lowered Buckets, Water Pals, Soup Ladies. Tea Kettles.
plIors, Chamber Pals, Rice Boilers. Continuation Sauce
Coffee Pots, Tea Pots.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-17
Official Show Nationals Drew Better Road Than Home

tons. Red Sox. Browns. and Cardinals
The Cubs drew the biggest combined
home attendance. with the others follow
ing in this order: Red Sox. Giants
Athletics, White Sox, Cardinals. High
landers, Cincinnatis, Pirates. DetroitS
Phillies. Brooklyns, Clevelands, Wash
ingtons. Browns. and Doves.
The Detroits played to nearly twice as
many persons on the road as at home.
and ether teams that did bigger road
than home business were the Brooklyns.
CIevelands, Phillies. Browns. and WASH
irgtons. There was less than 1000 diff
ference between Cipcinnati's home and
road attendance
Total attendances abroad for individual
clubs which went over 100000 were:
Giants, in Chicago. 1876. 100; Cubs, in New
York uhis without Sunday. 133,OlO;
Cubs, in Pittsburg, 1O7. 469: Cincinnati. in
Chicago. 105.3c0: Giants. in Brooklyn,
lc2,O00; Pittsburg. in Chicago. 14s.o4o: De-
troit. in Boston. 15f.525; Detroit. in Phil
adelphia. 153.OOO: Hishlanders. in Boston,
1l1.s3i: Athletics. in Boston, l12,l09:
Erooklyns. in New York. 10000. There
fore. the biggest business done by any
team in another city was by the Giants
in Chicago.
The principal combined home and road
business was done by the following
clubs: Cubs. 1.2S56s5; Giants. 1.297. .c6':
Athletics, 1,05l.ag; Red Sox. 1.09.. .aoI !;
Iittsburc. $685. Highlanders. f.299.
which figures show that the Giants
played to the biggest combined business.
In those cities that have Il team in
each league the combined National and
American home attendance was as fol-
lows: Chicago. .290. 0.1i3: New York. 1.1S2,-
CrO: Boston. 1,0G4.G91: st. Louis, SU,SJO,
and Philadelphia. 9j4.4A
The Washington herald., 1911-01-17
BOXING GOSSIP.

Lew Diamond. a middle-weight, who has
boxed a couple of times in the East and
showed considerable form. is going to start
training regularly this week. With lit
tie training he ought to make a good one.
as he Is tall. has a good reach. and can
hit hard. He has showed also that he is
game and can take punishment.
Kid Wilson. the Orange. N. J., negro wel-
ter-weight, has returned from England.
where he fought a draw with Arthur
Everende. who Is considered the cham
pion in that class over there. Wilson
writes that he is in good shape and ready
to meet any man in his class in America
The death Of ALI Lunt. Of Philadelphia,
last week removes from the list of the
old-timers one Of tho men who were
prominent in boxing circles in the days
when Eighth and Vine streets was the
center of activity in that line. Lunt
was a very decent sort of chap, who
could bog bit himself and was expert
in getting a man into good condition for
nSht
The Washington herald., 1911-01-17
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Ffre and onc-half furlorrs. Step
father. tJeTe1l. 10 l. won; Giovanni Ragyio
jog tQuinlanl. ) 10 ,. secrnd; RIboIa lO9 (McCIvs
key. to 8. third. Time lis George Bailey
William Tighman. "ro,rt Row and Caesar also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs Glpian. lGe
DHerl. to ;. won; Miss ImoGrnc lis (knghtl.
~ !. second: Alencon. lc7 tMcClosktyl tn l. third
Time, % blanche Frances. Sandy HiI Judge
Sauiy. Polly Lee. ard Aracrnn also
THIRD RACE-FI'e furlongs Bright Maiden q
tStccle,. TO /. Dr. Hollis. III Duwneyj. To
:. second: r. ]. Swanner. liz Darcnport). L to l,
third Time, lN Is. Sabo Bend, John Mars.
Arawam. Gerardo. and Lady Chiffon also ran
FOURTH RACE-Six ftulorgS. NeoskaIeeta llc
(BcrScn). 5 TO !, won; RIiola, 112 (Hoffman) } to
. second: McAndrews. ll2 (Griffnl S to !, third
Time. ! 0s Is. Abe Goodns Little OsaSe o. K
Herndcn. KITTY Eish1. Gilyedea1 and Hiram also
FIFTH RACE-Fre and ope-haH furlcngs Cheru-
kec Rose. S CHofman). TO 5, won: Anayri log
tkosTncr). To l. second: Alioe Ill tMdIoskey), 6
TO J. third Time. lie Is Allow Maize Singlons
Dora Post and Easy Life also ran
SMITH RACE-Onc and cne-sixtfenth miles Beth
lehe1n, 1o9 Dryerl to l. won: Siyerado n3 Qoh-
mani. 10 to l, second; Carew lo3 Jackson), to l.
third Tine 35 Vanen Fenr Okolona
Eschcau. end Walter Mclean also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-17
BASKETBALL

| The Army and Navy prep team made
good beginning when they tr6unced
| the Business High school quint by the
| score of 2S to T. Their next game is
with a picked team from Business High.
Eirck, who was captain OF the Gal
| laudet basketball team the beginning
of the season. bat had to retire owing
to an injury TO his knee. has been elect
| ed coach Of the present basket tossing
| aggregation.
! The Y. NJ. c. A. regulars meet their
! rivals in the Washington City League
, Tuesday night in the Carroll Institute
gymnasium. This game should prove by
! far the most interesting of any that has
been played SO far in this league as both
| teams are great rivals and most of the
| best players in the District are either
| on one or the other of these two quints.
The Ingram Memorial quint jumped into
second place by winning the last game
from the Rovers. The ROvers have not
won a game since the league started
That Memorial team from Georgetown
is cutting a big swath in basketball
circles around the District. They have
vanGuiShed the Yankees and the Ken
dalls. They want more games than they
have on their schedule. but none of the
teams around the District seem anxious
to meet them.
Looks like there will be no Foundry
quint this season as they cannot obtain
place to practice. Most Of the boys
are playing on other teams by this tnIo
and would not be willing to quit
Why not have a post-season series.
All of the followers of the basket-toss-
ing game would be present to witness
the championship of the District de-
cided. The champions of the District
could play the Baltimore champions for
the South Atlantic title.
The Rovers will have a chance to ad-
minister a defeat to the Ingram Memo
rial quint Saturday night in the Associ-
alton gymnasium. The church boys are
not used to a gymnasium so long. while
the Rovers have the first team to prac-
tice their tricks upon twice a week.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-17
CoRC0RAN CADETS FORFEIT.
Company Basket-ban Qufnt Wins
Exhibition Game.

The Corcoran Cadets forfeited for the
first time in the history of the organiza-
ton last night to the Company c basket
ball team OF the First Battalion. The
Corcoran Cadets have always won the
championship in the National Guard
League since the league was first organ
lied.
Company c played an exhibition game
so as not to disappoint the spectators.
The picked team was composed of plav-
ers from the Hospital Corps and the
Corcoran Cadets. Company came out
on top by Il to 15 The game was an
easy one for the First Battalion quint
as they had things their own way from
start to finish.
In the first half the winners covered
up so we'll that the picked team was
not allowed to score. But in the second
half they managed to roll up fifteen
points. This is the first time that COM
pany has been together and they must
be given credit for the game they played.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-17
B)OKIES HARD HIT
At JACKSON WILLIE
Oakhurst, 1G0-to-1 Shot, Cap
lures Fifth Race.

Jacksonville. Fla, Jan. 1s-It was a
day of surprises at Moncrief Park this
afternoon. as several long shots stepped
in on the regulars, and the fifth race
furnished one of the prettiest OF the
meeting and at the same time the win
ncr. OakhurSt. was at the longest price,
being quoted at 100 to l and little bet
ter in several of the books The favorite,
Fulford. made the running to the last
sixteenth, where there was n big clos
ing W, and in a hard drive Oakhurst got
his head in front in the final stride, the
20 TO shot Camel being second and
FUlford. the favorite. third.
Summaries:
FIRST RACE Six furlGlss- Billy Nandeveer II
CMcCahey). to ). won: ESEma Stuart. B7 tGoose,,
l. t" l. second Vance, lC9 &c. Burns. to ..
third. Time, l:l4i5. Lydia Ice. Rake. Sors of
Iarchs. q. L. Doylc. Old Boy. Scmiquaver Lavender
I-ld. Ruby Knight Senator Hubble. Dixie Blue.
ani Barney lGoc also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fne and ono half f,.rlo,rs.
Plsn'rtes. llo (Swccncyl, TO ; won; Double Five
IL tConneilyD y to /. second; lima, lG9 Rurrsl !
10 >. third. Time. N7 - Autmeacfl. Lange. Eria
Rcd Robin. Definite. Common Sense. Grenada, Fort
Worth. and Cardiff also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six fIIriongS Grover Hughes
lC9 tGSscl. 10 to l. Won; LapT-c. lis Q:urnst. 7
TO seomd: Antenor. lG UouIsr. ) TO l. third
Time. IL J5. Sres No~tra. Red Wine, BAD News
H. Judge Monck. and White Wool also ran
FOURTH RACE-Onc mile. Desc1smncts. 1oG Cic-
TA-y3rt, TO l. won; GlucUSr lG9 (II,ftusl. to s.
s-rcTNd: Ia Nun Da. lGSl- Grrssl = to l. third
Tine. lao l-5 Compton and Idleweis also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furl0rgS. Oakhurst 20 (Byrnel
100 10 l. won; Camel. lo9 tObrt). ID 10 l, s,rrd !;
Fuiford M1h nIoftus). even third. Time. lis "a
Ehncta Hamilton, Detroit Manleton. King Avon
dale Marie Hyde. Peep Over. Night Mist. and Or.
Earkley also ran.
SMITH RACE-Ore and one sixteenth miles.
Hunk. 1ls CMcCahes>. ; to l. won: Rreri1c. no
CNaIrrnl, to l, second: Queen Marguerite liz
Eur,s', to l. third. Time IA B. Flashing
Stoncnan Spindle. Longhan. and CsmFrri:ner also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-17
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-si1 furiongs. Lescar ia (Kirsch-
baum), q to S. won: Eddie Mott, Ill (Scoville) 10
10 ]. second: Altarec. 100 fTaptn). is TO s. third.
Time. LIZ. Helen Hawkins. Summertime, Abe Slup-
sky. Green Isle. OthAle and Anne Revere also ran.
SECOND RACErhree furiongs. Zimri no
Glass. to 10 won; Mamie. no Radtke}. Y to l.
sec,nd: Forence g.. 10 Ffciins). IL to g. third
Time, o:N 35. Hawness, Helen n, and Nada Mas
also ran.
THIRD RACE-One and onequarter miles Jim
Cafferata, 81 (Calshan), Il to /. won: Endymiou II,
los tGarner), to s second: Royal River. s. (Sel-
den). to l. third. Time. Eli rs. Meringo Mia
Ofiicions. Foot Loose, and Old Mexico also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Sh fmlongs. Pay Steak. .
tGardner). Q to 5. won; Thistle Belle. nos (Mcin-
tyre: to s. secood: Phil Mohr. los Aiartin,. to
2. third. Time. l:H IS Roy. IT,. also ran.
FIFTH RACEcOne mile Sonia, los (McInty1e)
to : won; Fancuil Hall. nos Tsplin). 8 to !. Sec
ood: 0ako. 2 Radtke). Is to 5. third. Time.
l:A+a Hdaninny. Military Man. Maaa, and
fhfher Stafford also ran.
: SIXTH RACE-6n and onehaN furioneA Bano-
scna, ~ lGhsa. to s vun; Tony Faust, -
The Washington herald., 1911-01-17
GALLAUDET OBTAINS COACH.
Vernon Birc> Will Help Round
Basketball Team Into FOfm.

At meeting of the Gallaudet basket
ball team yesterday afternoon, Vernon
S. Brick. the former star center and
captain Of the Buff and Blue quint, was
chosen as basketball coach for the re-
mainder of the season. This is a step
in the right direction. as the Kendall
Greeners have been without any coach,
and Capt. Arras found it a tremendous
task to try to captain and coach the
varsity quint at the same time.
Brick is veteran goal toSser. but is
out Of the game for good, owing to a
dislocated right knee. He and Capt Ar
ras have ordered hard practice this week
in preparing the Buff and Blue quint for
the return game with Catholic University
at the Gallaudet gymnasium Saturday
night.
Gallaudet may present a changed line
up against the Brooklanders. as there
is liable to be some shake-up by the
coach and captain in the Buff and Blue
lineup which played against Georgetown
Saturday. While the Hilltoppers have al
ready won one game from the East Side
college. Gallaudet hopes to show up bet
ter against Catholic University. and finish
second best If not first, in the District
intercollegiate basketball championship
series.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-17

(Scnsllle. 20 . scond Ocean Shore lG5 tPickinsl
Is to l. third. Tine. / u IS. Judge Henderson.
Marhur:- Acolin, Denrn. and Eleanor Robson also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-17
Attendance figures for 1910

| New York Jan. l6.-Study of the at
| tendance figures for 1910. as provided by
John Foster in the very meaty baseball
guide just out. reveals some peculiaritics
of attendance and some rather surprising
| facts. One of these is the large total
| attendance to which the Brooklyn club
played on the road. 1t Is considerably
bigger than the home attendance. That
| in itself is not nusIal, but Brooklyn 5
! total attendance abroad also was bigger
than that of the New York Americans.
Boston Americans. or Philadelphia Amer
leans The Brooklyns played to total
| of ass ga persons abroad the TIighlanders
to i479o. the Red Sox to 3I5.s5.. and the
Athletics to $3.50.
| Brooklyn's comparatively large attend
| ance abroad is helped greatly by the 80,
| 900 persons to which the Brooklyn club
diSported in New York. The Highlanders,
| Red Sox. and Athletics each drew a great
many more persons at home than the
Brooklyns. In fact, the Red Sox had the
| biggest home attendance of any club ex-
cept the Chicago Cubs. 1t is surprising
that the Red SoX should not have been
a bigger card away from home. Their
dt lOHc was i-iOcU. StTlklNSlV
disproportionate to their attendance
| abroad. The figures show another singu-
lar thing. that the Boston Nationals
played to more persons on the road than
the Boston Americans. The Boston Ma
tionals' figures abroad were AZ, ,aOS
Another seeming attendance anomaly
was the fact that lhe ST Louis Browns.
although outdrawn nearly , to at home
by the st. Louis Cardinals, yet played to
more than 1000 more away from home
than the National Leaguers OF the Mound
City.
Attendance Figures.
The attendance totals at home and
abroad were as follows:
At home-Boston Nationals. 1887;
Boston Americans. 1:l.s $50: Chicago Ma
tionals. $50; Chicago Americans, ST.
$50: Clevelands. 297.4l0; Cincinnati. 454.-
SIS: Detroits. S74.19; New York Ma
tionals, sSc. so: New York Americans.
5O15GS: Philadelphia Nationals. so. 754;
Philadelphia Americans, 5@S. 700: Pitts
burEs, 1890: st. Louis Nationals. 5422.
so: st. Louis Americans. 25S.00: Wash
ingtons. 261. .2=3ss: Brooklyns. 337.G2S;5.
Abrnad-Boston Nationals. 4l5.a5: Bos-
ten Americans. 315.627: Chicago Nation
ais. 5i1,G95: Chicago Americans. 4Os. SIG;
Clevelands. 49,. .15s: Cincinnati, $780, De-
troit. c6O,9S9: New York Nationals. 616,-
5655: New York Americans, 799: Phila-
delphia Nationals, 1856 Philadelphia
Americans. 452.J02: Pittsburg 1924; St.
Louis Nationals, 1885: St. Louis Amer
leans. S64, ,iG6: Washingtons, 3S5,31l;
Brooklyns. 4SS,63i.
Tigers in Demand.
The DetrOits were the biggest road
card in either league. with the others
coming in the following order: Giants.
Cubs. Pirates. Brookiyns. Clevelands.
Athletics. Highlanders, Cincinnatis.
Doves, White Sox, PhiIies. Washing
The Washington herald., 1911-01-17

Mount st. Mary's Team Beaten.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Emmitsburg, Nd, Jan. 16-Baltimore
City College broke Mount st. Mary's win
ming streak to-day, defeating the Noun
taineers' basketball team by IS to 16
The Washington herald., 1911-01-17
Every man on the Philadelphia team

Every man on the Philadelphia team
went out on flies or strikes.
Baseball's salvation is sure, for 1t rests
upon its infinite possibilities. 1t is better
than a drama-for a man who saw last
nights play knows what is coming or
tonight 1t is the same thing over again.
But in baseball it isn't now. never was
and never will be the same thing over
again. The fan who sees a game on
opening day-April 12-on Decoration day
May 30-on the Fourth of July, on Labor
day. or on any other day Of the year. II
likely at an time or under any circum-
stances to see something that never hap
pened before and will, in an probability.
never happen again.
Fire At JauPes Track.
Juarez. Mexico. Jan. 16.-Some un-
known person set IRE to the stables at
Terrazas Park early this morning. The
thoroughbred Irrigation was badly ournod
and will probably die.
Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-17


for two years. and last year held
down shortstop. Varela gained his
experience by playing with anna
teur teams around the District. Last
year he was in the Church League
and made a good record. ranking
first among the shortstops. He is
short of stature. but very fast. and
fields the ball clean. He has a good
batting eye. and hits in the 800
class.
"Ossie," as the boys have nick
named him, has been elected captain
Of the baseball team this season. He
is the son of a. c. Varela, of 534
Sixth street southeast. Osmund has
set his hopes upon entering the Uni
versity of Virginia after graduating
from Eastern next June. He Is
eighteen years old, weighs 136
pounds, and Is 5 feet inches tall.
Baseball is not the only sport
Varela plays. Basketball has a firm
hold on Osmund. and he is putting
up a star game for the Eastern
High quint. Varela's position on the
basket ball team is forward, and his
speed serves him well. He has a
good eye for the basket. and his
shots are always accurate. He was
offered the captaincy for this sea-
son. but declined. because he was
captain Of the baseball nine.
Osmund has won the school letter
In both branches Of sport, but has
. hopes on him on the coming inter-
one more year at tho Capitol Hill
y be reelected captain Of the base
lip Sousa. the noted composer. He
b in his studies. and IL universal
The Washington herald., 1911-01-17
TIGERS BIGGEST
DRAWING CARD
Attendance Figures for 1910
Are Made Public,
AHEAD OF BROWNS

Club Attracted Bigger
Crowds On Road Than Mt Florida
Avenue Ball Yard-BrOoklyn Also
Makes Fine Record Away from
Home-FiEures BY John B. Foster.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-17
CRACK DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL ATELETES-No al


L.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-18
DESPERATE
FIGHTING
AT COSALA
BATTLE RACES FOR 70 DAYS AND
FEDERALS ONLY SURRENDER
ON ACCOUNT OF CONDITIONS
PRODUCED BY UNBURIED
BODIES.

Mazatlan, Mex, May 1S.-News
reached here today of the surrender
of Cosala, an important town in the
state Of Sinaloa, to rebel force after
battle which has continued for IL
days. Many are reported killed.
Culiacan, another important city
nearer the coast is besieged by in
surrectOs.
Cosala, with its 12 600 population is
beyond the reach of ordinary news,
and word of the battle has only just
been received here Reports at hand
say that 1900 rebels attacked the town
which was garrisoned by 400 federals.
The battle continued, with few inter-
missions, during 12 days. Muskets
ratified continuously and until the
federal commander marched out un-
der a white flag with an offer to sur
render the town if the rebels would
allow him to move out with the hon
ors of war neither side took time or
trouble 70 bury its dead
The federal leader stated that his
command would have fought until
death were it not that the stencil of
the dead endangered the life Of the
residents. The dead fell from the
roofs and lay bloating in the tropical
sun until the situation became un-
bearable. The rebels finally accepted
the terms of surrender.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-18
WILL START
ACTIONS IN
ESCHEAT

There is located in Marion county
properties aggregating in value the
sum of $9639.OS, which are subject
to conversion to the state under the
escheat law, and for the purpose of
investing the state with the legal
title to them, Governor West has di-
rected District attorney McNary to
commence the necessary legal ac-
tions, and the suits will be filed in
the course of a few days.
Heretofore it has been the policy
of the state to get attorneys through
out the state to bring these actions,
and charge a certain per cent in cases
where they were successful. Cover
nor West decided 10 save the state
this expense, and has directed the
district attorneys for each of the
counties to bring the actions and sup
piled them with descriptions of the
properties located in their counties.
The following are the escheat cases
in this county, which the district at
torney will take action in regard to-:
Mary Hunt value of estate, $9S6.3O;
VIM. K. Burns, value of estate,
S43.5O; John Cashion, value of es-
tate. $527.25; Fred Burgin, value OF
estate, $2500. Edward j. O'Brien,
value of estate, S7643; VIM. Trone,
value of estate S506.60.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-18
Mr.. AHLERS
BACK FROM
VANCOUVER

J. L. Ahlers, president of the Sa-
lem Bank G. Trust Company, has re-
turned from a week spent at Van
couver, B. c., where he is the head
and managing director of wholesale
provision and creamery business. He
says the city is flooded with people
from all over the United States, and
a great deal of property is changing
hands, and prices are high for farm
lands. There is only limited farm
ing area up there, and land sells at
from 5000 to $500 an acre. The only
crop crops to amount to anything are
hay, oats and potatoes, Some vege-
tables ard almost no fruit are grown
Markets are good and there is no de-
preston in any line of business. His
provision house did half million or
business last year. 81 have lived in
British Columbia for four years.
said Mr.. Albers "and four years in
California, and have decided that Or
egOn beats them both, and here !
VIII make my permanent home. |
am we'll pleased with Salem and the
surrounding country. 1t is away
ahead of anything north or south OF
us. Investments are secure here, and
all lines of business are conducted
On safe lines. saw great deal OF
paving and paved streets, but no
streets as fine as State and Court
streets Rt Salem. ! have been over
the world a great deal but have seen
no streets more beautiful anywhere
have travelled"