davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04
SCHOOL NOTES

The girls basket ball team played Hunter Saturday afternoon. It was the second game this season. It was a fast game and ended with the home team winning, 25 to 12. The next game is scheduled for the 2Oth with DeValls Bluff.
 Everybody come to the picture show Friday night and see Blanche Sweet" in Help Wanted-Male"
 Next Monday morning the pro- gram will be given by the third grade We would like to see some visitors
 The Des Arc football boys will play our team Wednesday Nov. 10. Every body come and root for Carlisle. We expect to win victory that will help to make amends for past defeats.
 On Thanksgiving day, the foot ball boys of the West Side Junior High, Little Rock, will play our boys on the Carlisle Gridiron. You are urged to come and give thanks to our boys for an overwhelming vic tory.
 The football team will go to Stutt- gart Friday to play.
 The play "Microbe of Love-, given at the High School auditorium We'd nesday night by the Self Culture Club was highly appreciated and en- joyed by all.
 Miss Arp's pupils will give a reel tai Thursday afternoon, just after four o'clock.
 The school will have a two day va cation next Thursday and Friday or account of the Teachers association which is to be held in Little Rock.
 Mrs. Garrison of the Public Health Service gave the girls an instructive talk on health, beauty and morals, Wednesday morning. We hope all may be benefited by it.
 A meeting of the Girls Canning Club was called by Miss Fish, the county demonstrator, Wednesday af ternoon for the purpose of summing up the years work.
 Mr. Misenhimer attended meet ing of the officers of the Prairie Lit erary and Athletic Association, last Saturday in Little Rock. He tells us that the next Track meet will be held in England.
 The next number of the Lyceum course will be Monday, Nov. 15. Rip Van Wrinkle will be presented.
 -O
 Daol +ha aJxvarf;co,,,a,+c
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04
HOW BIG MEN MEET OBSTACLES

Samuel Vauclain, president, the Baldwin Locomotive Works, tells in November System how he is always ready for the unexpected. To illus trate how he handles some almost in surmountable difficulties, he follows the development of several huge To- eomotive orders. He says, in telling about one of these. "The foreman of the Smiths shop dropped in to re- mark that they had just broken the big steel heads of the only hammer in the shop that could forge wrought iron driving wheels. The erecting shop was full, the ships to take the locomotives across the seas had been chartered, and were due to dock with m few days To dTop work for a month-it seemed unavoidable meant practically closing down the plant, for we could not get much more into the erecting shop until we took some engines out. If the en- gnes were not ready at the charter time we should have to pay demuf- rage on the ships. We had no steel in the shop big enough to make those hammer heads. Apparently we were ID against it-and so 1 went to the theater
 'I do not know what the hsow was it does not matter. I did not see much of it anyway But between the acts it dawned on me that, a year or so before, the government had sold some old Ericson monitors to junk yard on a wharf at the Delaware River. The center pins of the moni- tors turrets, as I recalled them, were of hard steel and just about the size that was needed.
 T was up at o'clock next morn ing and drove down to the junk yard
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04

Nobody was there so I climbed the fence and looked around for those center pins. They were there all right and what is more they would with a little machining, answer our purpose as though they had been made for us. got the owner down to his office at :, bought at a good price the steel that he had never ex- pected to sell, on condition that it was hauled to our works immediate ly. By noon the hammers were in full play and we were getting out the locomotives"
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04
NOTICE OF HORSE IMPOUNDED. AND IMPENDING SALE OF
 SAID ANIMAL

On the 24th day of October 1920, about p. m. the following described animal was found running at large, within the Incorporated Town of Car lisle, Lonoke County, Arkansas, in violation of the Ordinances of said Incorporation; and was placed in the Town Pound.
 One bay horse, about F or IA years old, both hind feet white; black mane and tail; about 15 hands high
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04
ROUTE 3 NEWS

Another light rain Sunday and Monday stopping the rice threshing and cotton picking Some were re- suming operations Tuesday.
 Nov. End, and no killing frost. Most vegetation looking as green as it did two months ago.
 L. V. Purdue is putting the finish ing touch on the new school house at Paradise, a handsome looking little structure it is. Here is hoping that there will be no delay in painting 1t. Silo filling on route seems to be on the wane. C. A. Banzhof and Frank Jessup being the only ones so far this year, according to this scribe's observation.
 Most every rice grower is through cutting. Ihreshing is being pushed to a finish when the weather will per init.
 From the looks of the great pile of sorghum pulp around J. D. Keys sor- ghum mlll It appears that he must nave made several hundred gallons of the sweetening and still he is at 1t. 0. Y. Scroggins is making prepara- tlon to build residence on his farm north east ef BarrettsvIlle.
 4 bountifal crop of fall Irish pota- toes seems to have been made on route this year. Frank Jessup. W. t. Gaviness and others are digging their crop at this tune.
 From reports, McArthur & Sons ana N. l.. King have done a thriving business with their saw mill this year, cutting railroad ties and other timber.
 A horse was killed on the Bank head highway near A. C. Jorns last Saturday night by an automobile. The horse and car was seen next day lying in the ditch. Fortunately the dllYer and rider escaped uninjured. ~s The pie supper given for the bene- it of the two churches at Walters Chapel Saturday night was quite a success having realized $34.90 from 32 pies.
 Mann White and family visited at Carlisle Saturday night and Sunday
  Mr and Mrs. Bob Groce visited Mrs. Groce's grandparents MT. and Mrs. c. H. White Sunday.
 Misses Annie Mann and Mary Reinhardt of Carlisle visited rela- tives at Walters Chapel Saturday night and attended the piesupper.
 D. Y. Booe and family visited at Hamp Monis's Sunday
 Mir Ben Harris broke his record for o'possum hunting when he and few others went on last Monday night and caught eleven. Well Mr. Editor, ye scribe is glad to see this cool weather as my better half says he is going to butcher so you know what that means. A hog killing time.
 Mr Mark McCuin of Little Rock and son Quinton of Des Arc and Ed Kelly and family visited at Ed Strat- tons Sunday.
 Ote Taylor and family moved back to their home.
 Mir. Stubblefeld and wife, John Sanders and wife Walter Anderson and wife and MT. Allen and wife were guests at dinner Sunday at Elm melt Sparks. Oh you boy what a good dinner served
 Joe Jordan and wife are making their home with Ote Taylor
 Mrs. Tom Kelly visited her moth- CT, Mrs. M. Sparks Sunday.
 Rnrnor.to,
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04
A Rat That Didn't Smell After Being
 Dead for 3 Months

q swear it was dead at least 8 months,s said James Sykes, Butcher, Westfeld, N. ]. We saw this rat every day. Put 6 cake of RAT-SNAP behind a barrel Months later my wife asked about the rat. Remem- bered the barrel, looked behind it. There was the rat-dead, not the slightest odor. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Jno. D. Martin.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04

In eradicating the cocklebur, re- member that it carries a double bar reled gun. Every bur carries two seeds, only one of which sprouts the first year. Even when the product of that seed has been killed the other will be in shape to make trouble the next season. The United States De- partment of Agriculture has a circu- lar on the cocklebur-how to get rid of it.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04
A Lady in Chicago Telegraphs for
 Rat-Snap

Read Mrs. Phillips wire: "YouelPs Exterminator Co.,, Westheld, N. J. Rush $3 worth of RAT SNAP" Later reed following letter: "RAT-SNAP arrived It rid our house of rats in no time. Just moved here from Pa, where I used RAT SNAP with great results" Three sizes, 35c, 65c, SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by Jno D. Mar tin.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04

We are offering for sale three very desirable homes. The Mrs. Wick lund residence and one tenant house the Hummer bungalow, and the Chas. Graves home in the east part of town. Call at our office for further particulars.
 A-tf w. J. Robbins Company.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04
F0rdS0n
TRADE MARK

Fordson Tractor the farm prosperity the farmer doesn't make difference how that periwheher is increased production; whether it the that from machine horse whether it release from the dudgey alday Dor the both all those problems to the satisfaction of the
 It can't be otherwise These progress the farm necessity It only the farmer have farmer before him question the monetary advantage just as much as the the necessity growing
 All that is for the Tractor famliarly he understands handling horses He wants the the Fodson Tractor the as flexible as the movement of horse conroand beyond all Tn service and in keep Then will things and mules cannot do and it doesn't idle
 We don't believe there is any question of any farmer to the necessity for Tractor he may doubts what make Tractor the Fordon Tractor This why the above him, and why invite him and the Fordson Tractor Let show him Let to him it's to him than it does When Tractor small profit but power that is working for him in the that buys we cant speak for the other kinds. Come nl
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04
WANTED

To rent four or five room house for a year. Apply to c. B. Dameron.
 22-tf.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04

E. F. Harrison, Mayor c. S. Long, Recorder L. E. Baldwin, Marshal & Impounding Officer. Town of Carlisle, Ark. Oct. 18th, 1920.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04
WARNING NOTICE OF SALE

Unless the aforesaid Quadruped, (towit: the said horsel to be proven away on or before Monday November Sth, 1920 at 10 a. m. and all costs and expenses of said beast paid; the afore- said horse will be sold to pay said costs and expenses at public sale on Front street, between Court and Will Hams Ave, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. on the said Monday November 8th, 1920, accord ing to law.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13
M|tlrketNevts

Grain; Wheat No. $2m210; feed
oats S0@S5c; milling oats So erSSc;
cheat hay $1,000; oat hay $23@24;
clover hay ss4@25; mill run s4S@ 40.
Butterfat; Butterfat Gbc. cream
cry butter "a a 65c,
Pork, veal and mutton: Pork on foot
14Ao; veal fancy 22c; steers
7@Se; cows 6@7 lao; spring lambs
9c; ewes 4df DC; sheep, yearlings he
Dressed pork zoe.
Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash 5sc:
light hens 22c; heavy hens 26c; old
roostars 15 a. l6c; springs 22c,
Vegetables Onions per pound &c
celery dog. s1.75; potatoes, Yakima
Sc Oregon 3Ac; sweet potatoes 7ci
beets per sack $3,75: turnips per SACK
$s.75, carrots per sack sl.2b, parsnir
per sack sa,75; spinach ioc lb, rad
ishes 40c dox,
Fruit; Oranges S4.5o@6.ooi lemons
s6.50@ I. 90; bananas 1ici honey ext.
2Oc: bunch beets 4bc: cabbage be
head lettuce s1.25; carrots 4bc; Frape
i5o; Brussell sprouts Ice; cauiiffiowe
Sc dog; red peppers abe ID.
| Retail price; EGGS dozen soc
creamery butter ESQ Toe; country bu
ter 6bc; flour, hard wheat sa,2h@ s4'
soft wheat s29O,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13
Republican Women Urge
Naturalization Law Change

OeinC to the nccessitated absence OF
afrs G. T.. Bishop. present encnnbent
Of the presidents office OF the Marion
County Women's Republican club, the
elections, which were TO have been held
al the regular meeting Monday after
noon, we're postponed until the next
gathering. The meeting day was also
CHANGED to the second and fourth
Thurpday of every month.
Tho Japanese question was the topie
Of discussion and resolutions were pas.
ed favoring change In tho federal
constitution, so that children born !"
the Unlttd States OF Japanese. Chinese
or Hindu parcntage be deprived OF citi-
zenshlp the same as their parents IL
was II owed and seconded 10 present =
COPY Of the resolution 70 the ieKisia-
ture Tuesday.
Tho next meeting OF the club will be
held Thursday. January. 20 In the audi
toriun. Of the Commercial club, Tho
topic a study will be announced later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13

"a acre tract located 5iA miles
from Salem on rock road, room
house and barn, well. Price $4,000,
so acres of good timber land 10
Gated east Of Salem. Price $50 per
acre. ~.
1g rs acre tract located y mile
south Of city limits of Salem, house
and barn, slightly location, good fruh
and berry land.-Price $4,000.
1sO acre farm and timber, located
an main gravel road, best of prairie
soil located east of Salem. WIZ con-
slider part trade. Price 800 per acre
Improved 10 acre tract, good bun
salow. barn l acre iogans, acre
Drunes, good road. Price $1,000.
a6O acre farm, 200 acres cultivated
land, buildings so acres of fine TIM
her Price 800 per acre.
270 acre farm all cultivated, build
fngs. good road. Price $i25 per acre
HOUSE BUYS
room modern cottage and large
lot. located In south Salem. Price
$4,000. ,..s
south salem, slightly location. Price
rt2000. ,.,a,,
and two fine lots located on FAR
mount hill. paved streets. east front
Price $4,000.
Pine view lot located on Fairmouni
him, T5xi50 feet. paved street. Pric'
lS1600.
w. H. Grabenhorst & Co.
7
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13
EUGENE RADIATORS
STILL sing PRAISES
OF CHERR|AN HOSTS

~, =, ,... -, ,,.,. cala,n 4aua
Ahe aN''Nie''.' wv -, .
week " "tis"" 'he N'''''"'" o''"sN
are talking about II yet. In rack.
some OF their wives accuse theH "t
few are said TO be worried lest thes
may have said too mnch.
The Cherrian banquet, aeooraiiak 10
all accounts was one OF the mos. en-
Oregon, and representatives OF boost
err organizations from many points
were present The hoyai hosariahs
of Portland were out N iorce' hha Ah1
sent large delegation.
| Unfortunately, the train scheau'es
were not made to fit the Radiators
nish them a sleeper; therefore there
Eugene lust as the fun was really
rsttinr started. Five Eugene heroes.
lhoweyer stayed IL out and got back
to Eugene lust as the milkman was
The delegation carried poet iau-
reate. and no chronicles the great
event in verse thus,
The Radiators went TO Salem
The cherrians were hundreds strong.
The Radiators sure looked small.
}
Four Radiators went out walking
3 FIsk said. Look out, he will get us."
., mn, thc con began 10 stall.
D "you,ro aofe this time" he told them.
"pon,t worry, bows" he said;
I, The aop catcher's I'm bed"
And next they met "A crowd Of hoya
who stopped to take a look.
ooh, see! A new show troupe's In
town.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13
GOOD HOMES FOR LITTLE
MONEY

room house. good lots, north.
$l200.
6 room house good lot, trade for
acreage, south. $500,
s room modern house, very close in
$4,000; trade for farm and pay cash
$4,000
room house, ground 2e0x2S0.
numerous outbuildings, fruit, good
black soil. $4,000, cash and terms,
room house. barn, lot fruit,
$3.50, $500 cash and terms,
room house, lot 125N260, fruit on
Pacific highway. S16eo, cash and
terms.
room house plasteded. in good
district, plumbed, bath tub not in
I$225O, $500 cash, balance terms.
room house, s Sine lots, fruit
$500 pavement paid. $. High $a1OO
cash and terms.
1-acre tracts, good houses. SlS5t
and $26o0.
10 acres, buildings, ready to plant
prunes, etc. galvanized tank, gaso'
line engine; 12,000 peach pits plant
| ed. on rock road. $500,
Also numerous fine farms for sale
Walter McLaren
Room rs, $50 N. Com. st. IL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13
Best BUYS.

10 acres in Polk county, and cash
exchange for house in Salem.
40 acres, all cultivated, 16 acres
bearing prunes, fair buildings, best
buy in the vicinity of Salem Soboo'
easy terms.
Sc acres, all cultivated, number
improvements, best of soil, ~ miles
of good town. $4,000.
s7 acres, Ia prunes bearing 8
miles from Salem; rock road. $I4oo'
80 acres, 20 bearing prunes, acres
apples and cherries, 3 bearing io-
gans; fair room house. barn, new
drier. $12,500; $500 cash,
las acres so cultivated. 80 TIM
Der, 4 logans, / peaches, ! family or
chard, fair house, old barn, we'll feno-
ed, rock road, 3 miles of good town
all river bottom. $S5 per acre, u cash
100 acres, 90 cultivated, timber,
4 stumps; room modern bungalow
| hot and cold water, bath, toilet, elec-
ltric lights; fine barn 42xI0. garage
chicken house 60x20, tile silo,
frame silo; fenced hogtght; aer.
family orchard, we'll drained, the hesl
of soil. / mile of school, s " miles OF
lrood town, everything first class. $40,
per acre, 5000 cash, balance pei
cent to suit.
| 54I acres, 240 cultivated, 20l goot
timber. fine saw mill proposition; ole
house and barn. we'll fenced, runnlni
water: miles OF good town I'M
biggest snap In the valley, $bo pc
acre, easy terms.
HOUSES
IL room modern house, block
from the post office, $1,000, ~ cash
IL room modern house, lot S0x2o
fl, lots OF. fruit, on pavement. $1th'
Z room modern BUNGALOW, goo
condition, basement, furnace $40p'
terms.
6 room bungalow, close in, fine 10
fruit, near school, s4250, u cash
Z room modern, paved street, 90
. line, good lot. s2750, $3.50 cash.
room house, 4 acres land ioi
fruit, car line. S2600, y cash,
( room house basement, lot l0o
: 15O, lots fruit; bath, plastered. $lso
room furnished house to rent VI
I er month,
If your property Is listed with m
/ would be glad to have you make an
suggestion you may thing OF 70 mel
effect a sale | am a long ways froi
= knowing all that Is to be learne
about the real estate business an
have frequently found that sugge
Itions from my clients have been vel
|, helpful
l. For best buys or exchanges see
e Socolofsky
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13

FOR SALE-YOung pigs; also fine
brood SONS Phone S6F4 IL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13
~ Where Sn,allAds Get Results at Small Cost

A sec "A As 1N .....-s,.,--...
G w Grabenhorst and Bernice
Grabenhorst to + N Hoff-
nell 1t 81 Grabenhorst
fruit farms .-......... .,,..,.....,.,...
Amy J Gowing and Tom F
Cowing to l. + Campbell Lit
5 hl / Cowing's add Silver
ton ...s-.....s. -.s--.s,.-.. ..--...--+-s----
julius Aim and Carrie Aim 90
LLOYD E Campbell. 1t : bl
Cowng's add Silyerton
u E Campbell and Agnes
Campbell 10 John w Knser
and Millie Pearl kaser 1T
= and B hl 4 Cowingss add
Silvert0n ..s..4-t-s.. a..-s...9....,.s...
Emma Minton and y G Minton
to j l. Jones lat 4. bl se n
Salem ,s....4..,s, .......,.... ....-.s,,-
Ida Latham and j H Latham
to O q Burnett, 1t 5 bl le
George II Jones add Salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13
LIST YOUR PROPERTY

II YOU want to sell your property in
the city or country, see the John ii.
Scott Realty Co. at once. We certain
ly have been selling property, There
is = reason for it. We endeavor at all
times to give both the purchaser and
seller a square deal and We get re-
suits, We now have large list OF
prospective purchasers for both city
ana country property, Ne can sell
your property without doubt if your
price is right. Ii YOU do not desire to
sell. do not list il with us or you Will
be without home, sure,
John H. Scott Realty Co.
aaS nragnn bldg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13

Portland, Jan 1s.--cattle hrmi
receipts 39a; steers best s1l,2bm
1?.0o; good 20 choice $10.b0@1ii me-
dium to good s9as,76 fair 10 good
$s@s; common to fair $7@s; choice
cows and heifers sD@l0; good to
choice sT.75@9; medium to good
s5.7bm775; fair 10 medium s4.7b "
Gamers $3.50--5b0; bulls ~ %
S.25; prime light calves si2,b0qi6;
heavy calves sT@i2bo; stocsers and
feeders SS@9,5o.
Higs higher; receipts 1906; prime
mixed i5b06D16.00; medium klb %
1880. rough heavy S12.50@ @l4.0oipigs
s1250m14.b0.
Sheep higher; receipts ll2; eastern
lambs sl4@l5.25 light valley si2'bo
mI4.00; heavy si1.b0Gl250; feeder
lambs s104I2; yearlings $ll4la
wethers $lO@l2; ewes $7Ws'
Butter
Portland, Or, Jan, 10 -- Butter
week; cubes extra 6ici parchment
grapped, box lots 62c. cartons 6Sc
half boxes " c more; less than hal
boxes lc more Buterfat 81 m62c 7
O. b. station, G706Se Portland,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13
Lodge Directory.

,y saEAfEKETA Lodge No. ,
meets every "Wednesday
evening at 1880 Mt ]. o. o. i, hall.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13
More
Bargains and Investments.

Nice IL acre tract 2 miles out, all
in cultivation, acres cherries, all
kinds fruits. fair buildings. Bargain
$500, easy terms.
Good 39 acre tract miles out; 80
in cultivation. 5 acres fruit, 2 sets
farm buildings; 1000 cords wood TIM
ber choice land,t fine location; only
$4,000, terms.
"a acre river bottom tract miles
from town, choice soil, buildings, or
chard Snap $1,000,
25 acre dairy ranch miles from
town. fine cows. other stock, horse,
machinery, tools, feed, gas engine.
household goods all for $1,000.
Is acre tract close in choice dark
loan, nice buildings, fine location
s6300, easy terms.
For good ranch, nice acreage frui'
tracts, city property. see us.
Perrine g. MarsterS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13
Real Estate Transfers.

George w Morley 10 Peder
johnson and Pauline John
son 'and Sander Johnson.
5g3g A sec 80 gS lE .~. IS
Fred Weinman and Elsie Vein
man 10 Gerald Volk ana
Grace Volk. 1t 2 bi Me-
Coy's add Salem .e..
T. l. Brown and Ethel Brown
10 Glenn w Loomls and Hell
en- Mae Loomis, 1885 a sit
SiivertOn ...-...--.-. .s,.,s ..,--..-...-
Joseph Laviguer and Adeline
I.avigusr TO II l. Richardson
/ A sit Woodburn ...,.-.-.... ....,.
4 + Read and Gertrude Read
To Clarence Green and Jen-
ME Grace Green. II Q bl
Falrfnount Park add Salem
Edgar j Sherman 10 II III
Jourdan. prt Willamette add
Salem ..---..,-.,. ...-.s-.-.,
Gerald Volk and Grace Volk
10 Fred Wslnman and Elsie
Weinman, II i6 bl 3 Par-
Fisii's add ......... ..-.,...-..-..-.
Theodore fIeislsT 20 Masgis
HeIsler 1T and s waller's
4 AaA E,1AtiAt =fsrFfaf+g=@
Lew q Dooley and Zula Hunt
DooIsy 20 Rama n Gagn9n
and Clara Caldwell Gagnon
II c bl Burlington add sa-
| lem ...-..-....- .r,-s--..ts+ ,,++--. ,f--,..
George kraus and Elizabeth
| Kraus and A NJ Fry 10
George KFaus. Andrew Al
| Fry = Fred w Well, l.25
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13
cT,AssIFIED AID RATES.

ner word-Each insertion one
Rate pta ptassrtion s cents, one month,
cant slA A.Ions. II cents. one year, per
- inseis a cents. Minimum per al 20
cents. ..,a, onIy In New Today.
Eltss i oosh in advance and not tax
city aus nhope, unless advertiser mas
sn .siy oSTt account. No allowance for
r,a arrOrS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13
w. H. Grabenhorst & Co.
275 State street
Long Distance Hauling.

RMPEY TRANSFER co-Loeal ana o..
long distance freight hauling Daiiy
service to Portland. outside trip'
.nvwhere. Reasonable charges OF
ftea 44S Court street. Phone sssi
night phones s7sJ, 6T4R. Salem
Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13
Wheat and MIN stuffa.

Wbtnt Hhu MIII hlHfIH'
Wheat: s2.20i barley ST2; oats
sG3.OO bid; corn No, yellow $3.50
bid.
Hay: Buying price, valley timothy
s20m2s. alfalfa $3.50; grain ss5;
cheat s25. clover s26.
Mlllstuffs Prices fob. mill, city
artage 81 extra. Mil run. car lots OF
mixed cars S45 ton, rolled barley s7g
rolled oats 1G9; ground barley $76:
scratch feed xS4
Corn whole s7b cracked s72.