davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18
TigerAnd Popular QuintetS
AWait Whistle Of Referee

IT is highly probable that the cham
1 pionship basketball game between
the Popular team and the High school
five 10 be played in the Y. II c. A.
gym next Saturday viii be a prelim-
mary 10 q greater attraction II the
plans OF the City league magnates
mature
Physical director Margaret kinnon
Stevens OF the girls department Of the
High and manager Manuel Schwartz
Of the Popular are planning a series
OF games for the girls championship
OF the city and one OF the series may
be- played in connection with the
bays game.
GIRLS TEAM HAS also
WON MANY VICTORIES
The High girls team has played the
same hard victorious game as the
boys team and is voted by the fol-
lowers as one Of the best If not the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18
BOXING


TORT WORTH, Tex. March IS
Z Jimmy Hanlon. Of St Paul. scored
a technical knockout over Bobby
Waugh Of Fort Worth here Wednes-
day night. The bout was stopped in
the twelfth round Waugh had the
better Of the first seven rounds and
Hanlon the last five, sport writer's
decIared.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18

the unllirTs the hitting power and
willingness TO train and there T.
no reason why he should not be
a dandy in time TO come.
PANO WILLING TO GO
OUT OF HIS WEIGHT
So much for the proposed meeting
between Payo and Hogan. IL being
manager Freudenstein's idea TO mere
ly uphold the prestige OF his protege
as the leader OF the feathers in this
section
He recently announced that the
original kid" was anxious to 80 out
of his class and meet Dial Hawkins or
any one else in the border patrol. and
this holds good PaVo fought Rabbit
Rogers when the fast little negro
scaled around $50 pounds There is TO
hindrance in the world to a match
between Hawkins and PayO. and IL
Just look back TO a few Of the bouts
in which Jimmy Wilde has engaged in
during the past three months With
one exception every one has been with
men heavier than he but IL does not
make any difference Benny Leonard
recently fought Jack Britton- Brit
ton fOug@t Mike ODowd and so on
The invincible Dempsey HIMSELF won
the title from man mountain
The fact that Hawkins is a light
weight is certainly no obstacle to
meeting between the two men and
how any one could take an opposite
Is absurd and furnishes
material for the amuse-
ment OF the fans. Fans unanimously
concede that he is a clever, fast lit
tie man with "A good punch but they
also believe that in side stepping
match with Payo he is not being ably
represented
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18

san Diego. Calf. March 1s--Al
Grunan. local lightweight. today won
a decision over Johnny lkid) Mex Of
Pueblo. Colorado. in a 20 round match
at Tijuana, Mexico, near this city.
Grunan was the aggressor during
most Of the fight. About $500 persons
saw the contest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18

Kenosha. Wis. March 1s--The ten
round bout Wednesday night between
Ted Jameson. Milwaukee light heavy
weight and George knockout Brown
Of Chicago was stopped by the referee
in the fourth round when Jameson
claimed he was fouled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18

At Palm Beach. Fla r. H E
Cincinnati Nationals -.---.-- 9
New York Americans .------ 10 o
Batteries Cincinnati. Russell Smith
and Rariden- Allen. New York. Mo
gridEe. Collins and Ruel-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18

Cedar Rapids. Ia. March lS--Har-
vey Thorpe OF Kansas City. won a de-
cision over sailor Friedman Of Chic
cage. in ten round bout here We'd
nesday night Friedman put up a
game fight. but was outweighed sew
eraL mounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18
MEANWHILE Is BACK
To HIS OLD FORM.

Rabbit Meanwhile. who has held
rank as one OF the best shortstops in
baseball for a number OF years, viii
perform in the short grass once
again. and Norman Boeckel. secured
from Pitrsburg in midseason last
year. viii be stationed at the hot
corner. This COMMUNICATIONS
Rawlings. Marauvlue and BoecEel-
cannot be rated as the best infield-
ing aggregation in the National
league by q long shot For one thing
Il lacks hitting power Holke IS the
best sticker- He hit -Z92 last season.
but in the past has been an in and
out batsman- The rest OF the Boston
iufielders. including Meanwhile, are
classed with the $50 clubbers-
Hank GoEFdy and Art Wilson,
assisted by O'Nelis n young
catcher held over on BOston's re-
serve list for 1890 viii do the
backstoppinG for stallinEs- Hank
= still n dependable hitter and n
long distance man Ht that He
sluEEed 20 lakt season Wilson
Is n 20 hitter and, Ike GoWdy
a thoroughly seasoned catcher.
having had previous experience
with the Pirates and Cubs
Just what the complexion OF the
outfield wiz be is uncertain though
in all probability Leslie Mann. Ray
Powell and Walton Cruise viii be
the regular gardeners Dorsey Car
roll is probably the best OF the re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18

Philadelphia Pa. March 1s.-Fred
Fulton. heavyweight. easily defeated
Barney Madden New York. in six
round bout wednesday night Fulton
who had the advantage OF his op-
pouent in height. weight and reach.
won all the way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18
Has aith IN His
ReceDfuo Cams

REGRAW is banking on his veteran
w catching staff No new receivers
have been signed but Earl Smith
who was expected to burn up the
league last year and didn't; Frank
Snyder, Mike Gonzales and Lew Nc
Carly viii be on the job constantly
The iufield is the big worry at pres
ent- The so called retirement OF
Heinie the Zimm and Hal Chase
leaves two yaWning holes Co be filled,
and there is some doubt as to
whether Doyle viii be able to get
into the game. Fletcher win play
short, but he is the only vet sure of
his Job Frank Frisch, the Fordham
kid, who broke in last year. has been
working out at third base. and in
the practice games has shown up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18

welterweight champion Of the world.
outpointed Jack Perry Of Braddock,
Pa, in a - round bout here Wednes-
day night. according TO newspaper
critics.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18

At Los Angeles. r H E
Chicago Nationals .
Los Angeles Pacific Coast. 4 10 3
Batteries. Chicago. Hendrix. New
kirk and Daily. Los Angeles. schultz.
Mckay. Thomas and Japan, Bassler-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18
BOWLING:

THE office force OF the Douglas c.
/ CroWel agency has organized a
bowling team and wishes TO chal-
lenge the team Of any other real
estate or insurance office in Fl Paso
TO a series Of games Any team de-
string 10 accept this challenge may
communicate with r. A. league. cap
tain OF CroWeu Agency Bowling club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18

Peoria. III. March 13.-A new leader
came 70 the front in the individuals
event at the American Bowling con
gress Wednesday, when Bart Nc
GeoWau. Evansville, Ind, rolled a
total Of 69S pins
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18

The New York Giants and Boston
Red Sox will meet IN several games
on their way home from the spring
training camps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18

At Pharr. Tex r f. T.
St. Louis Nationals .-... 9 10 1
Philadelphia Americans ---.- "A @
Batteries st. Louis, Sherden and
Clemens Dnlhoefer. Philadelphia,
Bigbee. Reckert Horneu and Styles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18
McCraw Mdu Get
Milton Stocb Agai7.

IT is said that negotiations are under
way for the purchase Of Milton
Stock from the St Louis Cards Nc
GraW once had the hard hitting third
sacker. but sent him to Philadelphia
in a deal which brought Hans LObert
to the Giants. stock developed into
a star in Philadelphia, but was traded
TO St. Louis last year, where he played
better than ever before. Stock would
boost the chances Of the New York
club If he were purchased, but
Branch Hickey does not seem anxious
to part with him
Milton has had trouble with his
contract each year and at this writing
is a holdOut McGraW's only chance TO
get him is for Hickey TO get dis
gusted and get rid Of him. Manager
lawn also would like to get Rogers
Hornshv. but Wilson also would like
to be our next president The chances
Of both are equal
II the outfield remains intact, the
gardens will be ably taken care Of
George Burns. Benny Kauff and Ross
Young look pretty good 1or another
year. although there is a kid here
who IS likely TO cause some trouble.
He is Arnold Stantz. the Holy Cross
phenom. Arnold is an exceedingly
speedy person, who can 90 get 'em in
all corners Of the ball park. He also
is a good hitter, and If anything hap
pens 10 any Of the regulars he can
step in and make good In fact, IL
would not be at all surprising II he
stepped in and swiped the job from
one Of the old boys.
His pal. Chick Bowen. also Of Holy
Cross, is q sweet looking player and
viii make somebody hustle in an
other year. Robert Kinsella, son of
Sinister Dick" Kinsella. the well
known ivory hunter Of the Giants,
and Lee King. who was purchased
from Pittsburg, complete the outfield
roster
Taking II all in all. the Giants are
strong in the pitching department
and outfield. but the infield is wobbly
and uncertain. II McGraW comes
through with one Of his sensational
deals. the Giants viii be M there
fighting If not, there is a rough 10
say nothing of rugged, road confront
ing tnem--Conyright 1920. by The
Ledger company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18

AT St Petersburg. Fla R-H. +.
Washington Americans ...-. 9 p
Indianapolis American Assn 9
Batteries Washington. Johnson.
Zachary and Mayer Indianapolis,
Murray, Farrell and Gossett. Henline.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18


he also viii dig deeply in his we'll
upholstered jeans for the necessary
legal tender TO force timid leaders
to part with their stars. Jawn is
noted for that sort Of stuff. Take a
look over his record for elinehing
proof
CDing Al Players
4 Fair Chance
Il DON'T know how the boys will
stack W" he said the other day,
"bEt before the season opens /
believe I viii know how things stand
Every player out here viii be given
fair chance. and IL would not surprise
me II some Of the youngsters made
good II not wei, that another
matter"
The Giants are well taken care Of
in the pitching department. with Jess
Winters. Fred Toney, Phil Douglas.
Jess Barnes. Benton and Arthur NehI
as a nucleus The last five are able
TO compare favorably with any other
quartet in the league, and in addi-
ton there is a flock Of new ones.
Sterling Allen Stryker, who was with
the Giants in 1917, but chased TO the
minors after a brief trial is expected
TO come back strong. He was with
Newark last year, losing twice as
many games as he won. but that IS
not held against HIM He is expected
10 come back just the same
Another young gentleman who
Is expected TO produce il Bill
Hubbell, known rs the ~IdahO
AdOnis.7 Bill was with Toronto
last year. winning l. and losing
II, finishing the season with the
Giants He pitched but two games
in the fast set, trimming the Pills
but losing to the Braves. Bill
Ryan. late OF Buffalo. has the
appearance Of a high class Finger,
and the same goes for James C.
Carton, Of Tulsa Jim only broke
in last year, but they say he has
SC much stuff that the opposing
hlfters are helpless at the plate.
He famed - men in two inning
games last year which cannot be
called a bum piece Of work
There are many others cluttering
you turn around you step on a rookie
pitcher Reynolds Kelly brother Of
Big George the first baseman, comes
highly recommended OF something
like that He was a semipro in
Frisco last year, and semipros
brother OF Jess; James 3. NcQuade.
nephew Of judge LcQuade. treasurer
OF the Giants, complete the family Of
athletes on the club.
The other toilers who might never
see the big town are Harry Burfiend
Sidney Ross. Paul Johnson and Col
onel shower, A guy with a front
handle like snoTers should be left
handler He is
stand out this season. Barnes. Tonev
and Douglas are right handlers. and
Neht and Benton VIII use nothing but
southp2W SAINTS Those five, if
worked regularly should take care
OF al assignments until october 3 Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18
STATE NATIONAL BANK

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. S25o.OOO.OO
Interest Paid on Savings Accounts.
c. r. Morehead. President.
Joseph Nagoffin. Vice-Presidenf.
e.. y. Bassetf. Ffce-Presideut.
George D. Fiory. kice-President.
4. ". McAfee, Cashier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18
e Giants Taking Training; Are Working
BOSTON BUGS BANKING
UPOWMARANVILLEAND
OTHER "VETS" IN 1920
George Stallings Leaves His Farm and Gets Down to
Earnest Business at Columbus Where Members of
Brave Team Are Training for Hard Season; Fans
Are Confident if Rabbit Returns to Old Form.

NEW YORK. March 1S.-George
IN Stalliugs left his cotton fields
and his prize stock at Haddock,
Ca. a fortnight ago and hoped a
choo choO for Columbus-same state
to take charge Of the 1920 regulars
and rockies Of the Boston Braves
After two weeks Of vigorous
spring training at Columbus the
erstWhile Miracle Man probably
has a pretty good idea OF who's who
among his bail tossers, and next
Tuesday he viii watch them perform
in the first real exhibition game Of
the season against Joe Ilnker's
Columbus Senators at Albany. Ca
From that date on the Braves VIII
play almost every day, and Stallings
prOverbial pink in its long series
against the Detroit Tigers
BRAVES To HAVE
VERY STRONG TEAM
Just what the lineup OF the Braves
VIII be when the bell rings in the
National league is a matter Of con-
lecture right now. But that IL viii
not vary greatly from that OF 1918
seems reasonably certain
Playing talent has been rs
scarce rs radium since the base
ball mays discovered last sun
mer that the grand old game had
really performed n remarkable
manager sfnllinEs found IL i'm
possible 10 cook mp deals that
would greatly enhance the
chances Of the Boston outfit for
the 1870 campaign The Braves
took quite n flock OF youngsters
10 Columbus and ouT Of this
flock Il is probable that stallinGa
may decide on one or two rockies
ns worth while prospects That
remains TO be seen
The names Of the players who viii
be depended on 10 raise Boston above
the sixth place finish OF 1913. how
ever, are familiar 10 the fans.
Walter Holke. who succeeded the
veteran Ed Eonetchy as Bosron's
regular first sacker viii be back on
the job again this year The rest
OF the infield wil probably look
Just as familiar. Johnny Rawlings
or Charley Pick. probably the
former. win start the season at see
0ud base
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18
BASEBALL

PAYO WILLING TO co
OFT OF HIS WEIGHT.

At Hot Springs AK r. H z
Boston Americans -.-------- j
Pittsburg Nationals .-.-...-. 10 Al
Batteries Boston. Flaherty, For
tune and Livingston. Devine. Pitts
burg. Carlson. Wisner. Eberhard, Pom
der and Lee. Hoeffner-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18

oroGraw is willing to trade a half
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18

But the delivery clerks surely
stand out this season Barnes. Toney
and Douglas are right handlers, and
Neht and Benton viii use nothing but
southp2W Eiants. Those five. if
worked regularly, should take care
OF al assignments until October s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18

the ability. the hitting power and
willingness TO train and there T.
no reason why he should not be
a dandy In time TO come.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18

dozen players for one man he needs
He also viii dig deeply in his we'll
upholstered Jeans for the necessary
legal tender TO force timid leaders
to part with their stars. Jawn is
noted for that sort OF stuff. Take a
look over his record for clinching
proof.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18
HFaALD sPoRTs LEAD ALL.

AZ Of the latest news Of boxing, wrestling foot
ball baseball, lOlf bowling tennis and other athletic
found ia the sport columns The Herald Full
leasel elIe service on a Dig games anu hlteles-
quests for Information sporting events given SPECIAL
attention by Information Bureau Telephone 202O
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by the
board of directors of school district
No 143, Marion county, Oregon, un-
til 6 p. m. August 6, 1920, for erect
ion and completion of public school
building according to plans and spec
ifications prepared by G. N. Freeman,
architect, Silverton, Oregon.
All bids must be made out on blank
proposals for the same. Plans and
specifications may be secured at
county superintendent's office, Sa-
lem or from the architect.
A certified check for percent of
the amount must accompany bid.
The school board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Sealed proposals to be sent to F.
E. Rape, clerk, district No. 143, r,
F. d. No. 8, Salem, Oregon.
By order of school board district
No. 143, Marion county, Oregon
A. WEINERT, Chairman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27

Grain: Wheat No ! $2.40@ $50: feed
eats ST.: cheat hay $18@19; oat hay
$1S@2o; clover hay $1S@20; mill run
$50.
Butterfat: Butterfat eoc; creamery
butter 59@6oc.
Pork. veal and mutton: Pork ION
foot 15c; veal fancy 10000; steers
H9c;s spring lanns sc; COWS &c; ewes &c:
sheep, yearling, Sc.
Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash 40c;
light hens zoe: heavy hens 24c; old
roosters 12c; broilers 24c over two
lbs.
Vegetables: California onions per
sack $3.50; beets per sack $500;
turnips per sack $3.25; carrots per
sack $3.50; parsnips per sack
$3.50; spinach 10c Id; radishes 76c
doz: asparagus -15c: new potatoes
SC; bunch beets 45c; cabbage Sc;
head lettuce soc doz; rhubarb 40:
peas SC: tomatoes IL u c;cucuniberss 81
doz.; cantaloupes poney s$4.50,
standard $4, Honeydew So crate, flat
crate s$1.75; watermelons 4c. 4
Fruit: Oranges s$7@7.50; lemons
$5.25 @5.75; bananas 12c; honey ex-
tract zoe; apricots SO crate; peaches
early triumph s2.25.
Retail prices; Eggs dozen 4Sc;
creamery butter F62@65c; country
butter SIC; flour hard wheat $3.75@ a
$50; soft wheat s3.00@3.25.
LIVESTOCK
Portland, July 27.-Cattle steady;
receipts none; choice steers $10.50N
HOO; good to choice $10.00@10.50;
medium to good $500 @I0.00; fair to
good $8.20@9.00; common to fair
$500 @S.25; choice cows and heifers
$8.00@8.50; good to choice $1,000
500; medium o good $4,000 TOO;
fair to medium $5!00W6.00;
Gamers $3@4.75; bulls $5.50@6.50;
choice dairy calves $13.50@ 5.00;
prime light calves $11.50@13.00; me-
dunn light $9.00@I1.0O; heavy $500
@9.00; best feeders $7.50@S.00; fair
to good $6.O0@7.50.
Hogs steady; receipts none; prime
mixed $17.25 @17.75; medium $16.75
@17.25; smooth heavy $14.00 @15.75;
rough heavy $12.O0@14.o0; pigs
$12.5O@16. 4f
Sheep steady; receipts none; valley
lambs 1926 @1O.25; east of noun
tain $11.0O@1L5O; culls $7.O0@8.50:
yearlings $6.00@7.00; wethers SEQ
$3.50; ewes s2.25@6
Butter
. Portland, Or, July 27-Cubes ex-
ira 53@54c; parchment wrapped box
lots SIC; cartons 58c; half boxes Nc
more, less than \ boxes 1c more
butterfat 54@55c +. o. b. station: 58c
Portland
Millstuffs: Mill run $56@57.
Hay, buying price, timothy $35;
alfalfa $25 cheat s23: clover $40
Poultry ana Eggs.
Portland, Or, July 27-Eggs SELL
ing price case count 42@44c; buying
price 43c; selling price candled 45@
47c; selected candled in cartons Al
@49c.
Poultry: Hens 2o@27c lb; broilers
20 @ 27c; old roosters 12c; turkeys
nominal; geese nominal; ducks 35c
Wheat: $2.41@2.50 busfel; bar
ley feed $53@55; oats s55@65; corn
No yellow S65
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by the
board of directors of school district
No. SO, Marion county, Oregon, un-
til 5 p. m. August Z, 1920, for erect
ion and completion Of a public
school building according to gplans
and specifications prepared by G. N,
Freeman, architect, Silverton, Greg.
All bids must be made out on blank
proposals for the same. Plans and
specifications may be secured at
county superintedel.t's office, .sa-
lem, oregon, or from the architect.
A certified check for 5 per cent of
the amount must accompany bid.
The school board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids
Sealed proposals to be sent to Mrs.
F. w. Wendland, clerk, district No,
SO, Rs F d No. IS, Salem, Oregon
BY order of the school district No.
SO, Marion county, Oregon.
E. S. COATES. Chairman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27
REAL ESTATE.


1055 acre grain and stock farm in
eastern Oregon, VI in cultivation, 80
acres alfalfa; best volcanic ash; 3
houses and 5 good barns, granary
etc. Fenced and cross fenced in
fields and, pastures; water in each
field also water for irrigation; u
mile from school, store and post Of
flee. Price only $25 per acre, with
1-3 Of the crop and all stock and
machinery. $50 per acre.
10 acres all in cultivation, family
orchard: good valley soil, room
house, fair barn. Crop, stock, irnple-
ments, woodland hay included at 81,
900, terms.
1858 acres, Is cleared, balance
timber;2 2 acres fruit, bearing; 4 room
house, fair barn, etc; good red soil.
close to school. Price $350O, terms.
5 acres all in cultivation, family or
chard; IA mile to city school, A
blocks to city limits. $4,000, terms.
15 acres, u in cultivation, fine
soil IS room plastered house, good
barn; q miles from city limits. $1,000
terms: n.
(. 10 acres .cIose to the city limits. 3
acres cleared, 2 in fruit; 6 room bun
galow, bath and hall, chicken house
and small barn; water 4. system; Z
blocks from school. $75e0, " cash.
81 acres good red and black soil.
6 miles from a good town; well and
spring water; nearly new Z room
house, large barn; go acres in cuIti-
vation. $4,000 terms on part,
157 acres, S6 in cultivation. good
chocolate loan, rolling; S room new
house, good barn; share of crop goes
with place. SIS per acre.
55 acres best bottom SOIL Z room
house, barn and other. buildings: 446
acres timber, 5000 cords OF wood u
old fir ! mile to shipping point and
school; 16 miles from Salem. $4,000,
terms. g o. }9
11S acres, 100 cleared, ass acres
fruit and nuts, good condition.; best
Of red soil, 4 miles from Salem on a
good road strictly modern s room
house, large barn, springs piped to
buildings. A good buy and a chance
to make some money. f$4O, 900, terms
z room house, 4 good lots, nice To-
cation, fruit, city water. $500.
room bungalow, 2 fine lots, wood
shed and garage, bargain. $4,000.
6 room cottage, city water, bath,
lights sewer; large lot, some fruit
$1,000.
Z room house on south High street
in fine condition, modern except fur
mace, fruit. $4,000, terms.
6 room house on North CONNER
cial street, large lot. s2250, easy
SOCoLoFsKY
yfo+ -s%x,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27
REAL ESTATE.

Z room modern bungalow, nice To-
cation in south Salem, $4,000, terms
Choice prune orchard in full bear
ing, near Salem, heavy crop. Snar
$500 per acre.
10 acre tract fine soil, near Sa-
lem; buildings orchard. Bargain
$1,000.
choice lots, room plastered
house, fruit, garden. Snap. $4,000
Choice river bottom farm near
salem, with crop. Sacrifice price
$135 per acre.
Houses, tracts, orchards, farms.
PERRINEE & MARSTERS
211-12 Com. club bldg. n+