davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13
Need
S1Z5OOfO the
Years Program

To raise S17.500 to finance the work
Of the Boy Scouts in FL Paso for a
year. FL Paso business men met at
luncheon at the University club Tues
day at noon and outlined a plan Of
action.
Present at the luncheon were. W.
L TOoley. chairman Of the campaign:
H n Andreas and Maurice Schwartz.
vice chairmens Veil T. Sherman. G.
A. Martin. Dr. Fuller swift. j. r Seq
all, Otis c. Coles, Dexter r. 1Iapel.
JOS a Wright. Crawford Harvfe.
Julius krakauer and Scout executive
G. o. Evermau- c. 3. Stevens is a
member Of the committee, but was
unable to be present
The budget OF actual needs as out
lined follows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13
NEW REPUBLICAN SECRETARY
TAKES OVER HEADQUARTERS

WashinEton, D. G. Jan l3.-Former
representative Miller, the new secre-
tary Of the Republican national com
mittee. took charge Of national head
quarters here today and at the same
time James P. Reynolds. the retiring
secretary, opened national headquar-
tiers for Gov. Coolidge. Of Massachu-
sets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13
Denver MARINES
GREET PERSHING

Denver, Colo Jan. IA salvo OF
II guns. fired by members Ct the
marine corps Of Denver who have
seen service overseas. was TO be the
welcome today for Gen j j. PershinE
when he arrived IN Denver
Deuver's streets have been deco
rated with flags and the afternoon
was 70 be virtually a holiday win
state and city officials joining with
former service men and the public
generally in a welcome TO the army s
chief a parade through tie city. a
brief address 20 the school children.
inspection Of Fort Logan and the
military hospital at Aurora. banquet
and public reception at the municipal
auditorium were TO be crowded into
the eight hours the general was 20
remain in the city
Gen. Pershinc IS schedulede TO
leave early tomorrow for Cheyenne
where he viii inspect Fort D. a
Russell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13
COURT GIVES RANCH
AND CROPS TO DR.. W. R. WEEKS

In a decision handed down by The
Judge Of the court Of first instances
in Juarez, Dr. ". r. Weeks was given
an order for she possession Of a ranch
eight miles south Of Juarez. which
has been in the possession OF D. A.
Stevens during the last ten years
Stevens was also ordered to pay the
amount Of the value of the crops dur
ing that period A notice Of appeal
was filed at chihuahua City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13
NEW YORK POLICE SQUAD
CATCH COMMUNIST LEADER

New York. Jan. 1S.-Four squads OF
department Of justice agents and de-
tectives OF the police bomb squad
searched last night for reds who
eluded the federal draEnet during the
recent raids A number Of arrests
were made. including John Darkine
alleged to be the secretary Of a local
branch Of the Communist party.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13
GREY REACHES ENGLAND

southampton. Eng. Jan. 13.-Vis-
count Grey. Of Falodon. British am
bassador TO the United States. ar
rived here this morning on board
the White Star liner Adriatic. He
said he had no official statement 10
make but was prepared TO return 70
America in either an official Or
private capacity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13

Ernesto RAMIREZ, who was tried
the trial resulting in a hung jury,
was tried again Monday IN the 34th
district court and found guilty and
sentenced 10 two years in the peni-
tertiary. He was accused Of rob
bling the Shelby shoe store. on South
El Paso street Alexandra Samniego.
charged with theft over $50. was
found guilty and sentenced 70 two
years in the penitentiary. He was
OF stealing an automobile
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13
SPAIN JAILS EXTREMISTS
FOR BOMB PLOT AT MADRID

Madrid. Spain. Jan 13.-Many ex-
tremists were arrested here yesterday
following the discovery Of a plot 10
terrorize the capital with bombs. ac-
cording to information received from
official circles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13
GEN. GONZALES EXECUTES
Is MEN OF VILLA BAND


Ibis town in November. 1914. and since
that time has been operating with
a small band In both this state and
Chihuahau- Rodriguez was among
those executed. and one time held a
commission in the Carranza army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13

Stockings first came into general
use in the eleventh century. Before
that time cloth bandages were worn
bout the feet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13
AWeetEndH Hose Sale ~l ~nd the January Clearance Sale

statement last night at a private
dinner party.
English women smoke about 1000. 900
cigarettes a day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13

ing OF small coins on account Of their
high silver content
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13
STATE NATIONAL BANK

APIrAL AND SURPLUS .--..- -s25o .0oc
Interest paid on Savings Accounts.
G. a. Murehead, President
Joseph MaguffIn. hiee-Presidcnt
C. - Bassett. Vice President
Geo D. flory, Cashier
K W McAfee. Assistant Cashier
C. 81 Nebeker. Assistant Cashier
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-03
G0MPERS SAYS POLITICS
Is CAUSE OF LETHARGY
Condemns Laying off of Workers.
Says Big Employers Are Attempt
ing to Stampede Their Men

Washington, July 90 - Mentioning
the suspension of operations by the
American Wooden company and the an
bounced intention of the Pennsylvania
railroad to reduce its working force,
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, in q
statement yesterday declared that FAC
ton of corporations which today lay
off thousands of men is nothing less
than a tremendous indictment of man.
agement and a heinous offense against
a people in need of every possible
ounce of production" The Fedora
ton of Labor, Mr.. Gompers further
asserted, at all hazards will resist
wage reductions. Organized labor, he
added, "would not tolerate" pay roll
cuts. 'For months we have heard the
cry, dinned and dinned and dinned
into our ears: increase production "
Mr. Gompers declared. "How can a
policy of increased production be ac-
complished under a policy of laying
off thousands of workers"
Discussing the wooden companys ac-
ton, Mr.. Gompers said it had increas-
ed its net income in 1919 316 per cent
over 1914, and its common stock earn
ings 531 per cent.
The Pennsylvania railroad. he add
ed, plans to lay off 10000 men. "Win
this help move freight?" Mr. Com
pers continued: "WiH it help give
the nation that increased production
Of which it stands in need? or is the
laying off of workers revival of that
old and crude policy of laying off men
during a political campaign for the
purpose of driving them in fright and
necessity into a political camp?
"In addition to the laying off, there
have been reports of efforts to de-
crease wages. There is no excuse and
much less a reason for reduction of
wages. Even as yet we have ground
to cover before a restoration to all the
purchasing power of 1914
"The nation needs production. The
action of corporations that today lay
off thousands of men is nothing less
than tremendous indictment of man
agement. What is needed above every
thing else today is continuous opera
ton of industry with fairness and
honesty and intelligence on the part
Of the employers that viii make con-
tinuous employment possible"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-03
CHRISTENSEN FLAYS
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Nothing More than Attempt to Estab.
lish international Bankers
Soviet" He Declares

New York, July 31.-The league of
nations is nothing more than an at
tempt to establish an international
bankers soviet" according to Farley
P. Christensen. presidential nominee of
the third, or Farmer-Labor party who
discussed his views on domestic and
international affairs here yesterday.
THE league of nations is a dead is
sue" he said. eff it were not 1 should
want to kill it,"
Endorsement of Irish freedom was
another point on which the third party
candidate expressed himself in a for
NAL statement.
Il am one of those who is sufficient
ly In love with the principles of hui
man freedom TO come out squarely for
recognition Of the Iris. republic" he
said.
Mr.. Christensen announced that the
national campaign Of the third party
will be launched In New York City,
where, he said, "are enthroned the
powers we are fighting"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-03
DEMOS TO TAKE ANY AMOUNT
OF MONEY THAT is OFFERED

Washington, July 31.-Funds for q.
nancing the Democratic national cam
paign will be received in any amounts
and party leaders viii be concerned
only with the sources from which the
money comes. George White, new ma
tional chairman, announced yesterday
In paying his first visit to the partys
national headquarters. He character
lied as buncombe' the suggestion that
campaign contributors be limited to
81, 900 for each contributor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-03
MINERS ORDERED
TO END WALKOU1
ORDER ISSUED BY UNION HEAD
AT REQUEST OF PREsl-
DENT WILSON
NO ACTION UNTIL MEN RETURN
Contract Breaking Cited as Dangerous
Precedent in Presidents Com
munication.-Joint Scale
Committee to Meet

Washington. July 31.-Presdent VIII
son, through United Mine Workers OF
America, last night appealed to mine
strikers in Illinois and Indiana to re-
turn to work. Inequalities in the ex-
listing wage scale-held by the strike
leaders to be the cause Of the walkout
which has closed most of the btu
minous mines in the two states-may
exist, the president said. He added
chat he could not recommend correc-
ton of any inequalities until the strik-
ers returned to their jobs, but that
when they did so he would invite the
Joint scale committee of operators and
miners to meet for the purpose Of adj
justing any such inequalities.
The president issued his appeal in
the form of a telegram addressed to
the United Mine Workers of America,
after he had studied a report on the
coal situation submitted by Secretary
of Labor Wilson.
Reports of the strikes of mine la
borers, particularly in Illinois, the
president said had been received by
him with a feeling of regret and sor-
row." He declared that he was dis
tressed, not only because failure at
this time to mine coal in accordance
with the terms of the existing contract
would result in suffering during the
coming winter, but, also because the
violation of the terms of your solemn
obligation impairs your good name, de-
stroys the confidence which is the
basis of all mutual agreements and
threatens the very foundation Of fair
industrial relations"
Pointing out that the United Mine
Workers constituted the largest single
labor organization in the world, the
president said mo organization could
long endure that sets up its own
strength as being superior to Its
plighted faith or its duty to society at
large"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-03

Chicago July 31.-The coal opera
tors of Illinois yesterday telegraphed
John L. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers of America, refusing his
request for joint meeting of the op-
orators and miners scale committees
In an effort to settle the present strike
of day men in the Illinois mines. The
operators said they could enter into
no negotiations unless the Washington
authorities who were responsible for
the existing contract, authorized the
meeting. They also said they would
not meet the miners officials so long
as the miners remain on strike.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-03

Indianapolis, July BIN compli.
ance with the wishes of President viii.
son. John Lewis. president of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America will issue
a mandatory order instructing all min
ers now on strike in Indiana and Hin
dis to Immediately return to work so
as to permit the normal operation of
mines, it was announced at the miners
headquarters here last night.
The statement was issued after a
conference had reported favorably on
the presidents telegram, which was re-
ceived here last night.
II am profoundly impressed by the
presidents telegram" the statement
said" The suggestion of the president
will be approved by every right-think-
ing and loyal member of the United
Mine Workers of America"
The statement follows:
81 am profoundly impressed by the
presidents telegram. The fairness of
his statement must be apparent to
everyone with respect for constituted
authority OF llle least EeSdIu LOT the
public welfare. The suggestion of the
president will be approved by every
right thinking and loyal member of the
United Mine Workers of America, and
will be considered as a stinging re-
buke to men of the type of Frank Far
rington, who has deliberately and ma
liciously melted men to disregard their
contract obligations, to the detriment
of themselves and the inconvenience Of
the nation. Public castigation of such
leaders cannot be too severe.
up to this time the Illinois coal
operators have not requested this Of
fee to enforce the validity of the wage
agreement in that state. I intend,
however, in compliance with the wish
es of the president, to Immediately is
sue a mandatory order instructing and
directing all miners now on strike in
Illinois and Indiana to Immediately re-
turn to work"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-03

Let us tailor you for a cool, two
piece suit. You can order these suits
with confidence, because the tailoring
will be executed by ED V. PRICE &
CO., nationally known for quarter
of a century as specialists in that
thoroughbred type of tailoring that in
variably invites the question, WHO'S
YOUR TAILOR? Walden Bros, local
representatives. adv
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-03
Notice To the Public

Notice is hereby given that I will
not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by my wife, Myrta Treado, who
has, without cause of reason, left my
bed and board.
LLOYD TREADO,
5uly6aug3-5t Meadow Creek, Ida.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-03

II You have anything you wish To
sen you can find a buyer by adver-
using In the Boomers Ferry Herald.
The Washington times., 1920-11-07


AZ sshso ehldssn o. %ahinson are except ms%ess
Beginning winnsrs he
NJ
will be announced In this sunday
Fin In coupon at exhibit Color
Editor. The Washington TINES
The Washington times., 1920-11-07

In CASH FKlZEAO HS $@ma%ss % 'PSSnns
The Washington times., 1920-11-07
Last WEEKS PRIZE SyussEas

FIRST Jefferson portbws sseend prise
Tenth street northwest
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04

Grain: Wheat No. s7Ualv. feed
oats 500 S5c; milling oats so@Shc:
cheat hay $3.50 20; cat hay s2i@s2;
clover hay s2Ss mill run s47.
ButtCrfat: Butterfat 69c. creamery
butter 67@eSc.
PORK. veal and mutton. Porl on fcsf
t5Hc; veal fancy 24c; steers lilo;
lambs 1shc; COWS "a &c; ewes &c:
sheep, yearlings 12ihc.
Dressed pork 2lc.
Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash sac;
| light hens. 500 SEC; heavy hens 2Sc;.
old roosters t5@16c. spcin.ss 2ac.
Vegetables; onions per pound bcs
celery doz. s1.75; potatoes, Yakima
SC Oregon slk a 4c: sweet potatoes So
beets per sack 81; turnips per sack
sS.75; carrots per sack $1.25; parsnips
per sack $780, spinach t0c lb.; rad
I'ishes 4oc doz.
Fr'uits Oranges $500 q 100; lemons
ls7@7.50: bananas lie: honey extract
zoe; bunch beets 45c: cabbage sac;
head lettuce $1.26, carrots 4bc, Brus~
sell sprouts 16c; cauliflower st.75 doz:
REQ peppers csc lb; rhubarb 12Me;
peas 15c lb.
Retail price: Eggs dozen aoc;
creamery butter 7s@7bc: country but
ter csc: flour, hard wheat sS.25@s.4o
soft wheat s2.so.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
Good BUYS.

acre tract 10 minutes from Salem
fair grounds. House, good roomy barn
frost proof fruit house, tower, large
water tank, engine and all conven-
fences of a real home; choice orch
ard, etc. $3.50.
10 acre tract fine land, 2 prunes,
apples and cherries; good barn and
deep well of water, close in. $500.
10 acres close in, acres loganber-
ries, produced last season 26lz tons
OF berries; / acre of Strawberries
balance in fruit and garden; good 3
room house and other useful build
ings. %
AZ acres miles out. all tile drained
large new barn, large frost proof fruit
house; 6 acres fine bearing fruit pro
duced rs tons last season. Well equip
ped with tools and stock. $4,000.
"a acres IA in cultivation, goot
improvements. well stocked. $4,000.
acres good land. modern 3 room
house: 2 acres in bearing loganber'
ries. must be seen TO appreciate
Must be sold very soon. Let us show
you today.
Oregon Land Co.
442 state street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
LlSroN,S BARGAINS


s2 acres. with Z room dwelling and
barn, situate 2 y miles from Salem,
fine loganberry proposition. Price
$45e per acre..
17S acres with 5 room. house and
other buildings. 81 acres in bearing
prunes, 1s acres logans. situate S-4
mile from s. +. depot and small
town. Price $4,000.
20 acres. all in cultivation, 1900
bearing prune trees; 400 apple trees;
400 bearing Bartlett pear trees: SO
Royal Anne cherry trees. rs years
old; cheap farm buildings; 7lk miles
south of Salem. $4,000 with terms.
40 acres; good house. barn and
fruit dryer; l5 acres of bearing prunes
acres Of apples. walnuts and cher
ries. all far meauipment. Price Vs.
600.
10 acres fair house and barn; .
acres in cultivation; acres logans;
Strawberries and nice young orch
ard; y mile to school, A miles from
Salem. Price $4500.
"a acres; six room house with wa
ter connections. equipped for chicken
ranch; Az miles from Salem, at $S,-
600.
500 dNlSSt Q lObltt tAAuOtlti Htucti
with fireplace and pressure water
system; 20 acres 7-year old prunes;
abundance of family orchard and
small fruit; so acres seeded to crop;
60 acres timber: balance pasture;
miles from Salem. Price $4,000,
Easy terms,
90 acres 20 acres in cultivation;
good room plastered house; hot and
cold water with bath; IS acres in
prunes, Sacres OF cherries; | acre
loganberries, all bearing; miles
out: S13,500.
2 story brick building; lot 15x165;
known as the old Salem post office
building. on N. Commercial street
If Interested, investigate.
room strictly modern house, with
lot rs foot front situate No. 149.
Court street. Price $1,000.
2 nice six room modern bungalows
price $4,000 each.
w. "A. Liston
Apant d24 Court eiraat nk7i
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04

Real Investments.

81 ga acres, 16 acres Of prunes, %
acres in cultivation, remainder tinr-
ber and pascture, 5h miles Of Salem.
Real buy at $6S00, terms. This only
till Saturday.
room modern bungalow dutch
kitchen fireplace and everything, 2
lots, Y block from car line. $1,000
viii handle.
room modern house. Priced
right at $3.50.
room cottage, block from carllne
at $500.
room modern bungalow on car
llnea $4,000.
A real buy in small stock ranch,
100 acres: 40 acres in cultivation. fair
buildings, spring water, most all can
be cultivated when cleared, lots OF
out range. Price $4,000. Good terms.
Estes & Magee.
42S oregon Bldg. Salem.
Portland office, Chamber OF Com
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE
I room house east Court St in
1890 block. electric lights. bath. gas;
this is a bargain. $1,000.
room house n. Liberty. south OF
creek; electric lights. bath. other im-
provements, close in. Some terms.
$2750.
acres. good 6 room house, full .
story; acre prunes, balance In cultl-
walton. blocks of car line. Price Ss,-
zee.
acres. house. barn. chicken house
and pens. fine soil, 10 minute walk
to carline. $S2eo.
w. E. Compton.
4ss State St. Phone sso or s4F1s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04

FOR SALE OR TRADE
DOUGLAS EIGHT
ELL-sPILLMAN AERO
MOTOR
RUN ONLY s200 MILES
1919 model; in perfect mechanical
condition; good paint Left with us
TO sell or trade for real estate. VIII
take smaller ear as part payment.
This is genuine bargain for some
one who wants a high grade auto at
a sacrifice price.
THE b. 4 c. MOTOR co.
I17s s. Commercial st.. Salem 54s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
Good Buys.

10 acre tract all cultivated, 5 room
house, barn, well, l acre loganberries
close In. Price $2500, X cash.
4.S6 acre tract, acres loganber-
ries, IA acre strawberries, small
house, good road, close to Pacific
highway, miles south. Price $3.50.
51h acre tract located ON main
Pacific highway IA miles from car
line, S acres of bearing prunes. about
1900 cords Of standing fir timber,
running water; house and barn. Price
$500 per acre.
20 acre tract located one mile from
street car line and city limits Of Sa-
lem, acres Italian prunes, some ap-
pleg. pears and cherries: room
house, electric lights barn; slightly
location. Price sl1,5O0.
20 acre tract, all cultivated, acres
1ogans, acres cherries, some apples
good room plastered cottage, barn
well, rock road, close 10 Pacific high
way. Price $4,000.
10 acres, s room house, barn,
acres loganberries funning water,
miles south. Price $1,000.
So acre tract located ~ milei
south. Sd acres cultivated, 6 room
house, barn, well, first class frui
land. Price SIPS per acre.
Is acre tract located on main Pa
clfic highway, ! 3-4 miles from car
line, 10 acres Italian prunes. Price
$500.
HOUSE BUYS
s room modern home located q
1855 n. 5th street Price $4,000.
room bungalow located at ~
Lincoln street Price $500.
s room house located at 1910 oal
street. Price $500.
! 8 room house located at 1900 Che
meketa street. large lot, paved street
bearing fruit. Price S2500; 800
down.
s room house and two large lofs
isff0 Lefeiie street. Price $4,000.
s room cottage located south "a
Hem. Price $1,000.
w. H. Grabenhorst & Co.
275 State street n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
WANTED.

NANTED-To furnish You nice,
new five. six or seven room. bun
galow all ready to move in, or will
furnish YOU the material all ready
to put together to complete the
same. Can save you at least thirty
per cent on purchase Of material
and construction. Have formed con
neetions with parties who are
abundantly able to supply the ma
teriaIs on short notice. Plans and
specifications all furnished free.
Come and see me at my residence.
629 North Winter street. If busy
during the day. come in the eve
ming. II married, bring your wife
with you. Phone l5ssJ only be-
tween p. m. and p. m. ". II.
Burghartit. Sr. =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04

FOR SALE-165 acres close to town
good river bottom land, 20 acres
hops, hop house. most all In cultf-
walton. 400 acre stock or dairy
farm, 25 cows. 10 heifers. s room
house, 2 big barns. all stock and
implements go with place. $4,000.
Ali kinds of small farms close to
Salem. Phone Gaia for partlcu-
lars. D'o
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04

"VIN' VIII tOnsIder Ford car or
truck as part payment. Price 81
zoV. Or will trade both places for
a 1arm and pay some difference or
assume mortgage. Write box III.
Aumsville. Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04

Platinum in rare cases has been
found in piece Weighing as much az
ten pounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04

Welch bards were exempt from
taxes and military service up TO the
time of Elizabeth
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04

Serpent Worship existed ON the coast
of Dahomey until comparatively re-
cent times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
Kinney & Smith.
Best BUYS.

acres, in fruit, all best Of soil,
close to Keiser school. $3.50.
Is acres, in walnuts, 2 mixed
orchard. room house. good set out
buildings, electric lights in all build
ings, on paved road. " mile from
Salem. $500, terms.
SO acres, 80 cultivated. 15 planted
to cherries. acres logans years old
this spring. 23 acres pasture; fair i'm
provements, 6 miles from Salem. $12
500, easy terms.
40 acres Is miles out on good road
best of land, well drained good
house and barn. all in cultivation
some fruit. $4,000, terms.
II acres best Of soil, / " acres 10.
gans, ~ acres prunes; house, barn
etc; G miles from Salem.
92 acres all in cultivation, house
and large barn, AZ miles from town
good grain or dairy farm. $50 pei
acre.
CocOlofekv