davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30
Yesterdays Answers

| Mrs. Winthrop Ellsworth Stone.
wife of the president Of Purdue
University, is the first American
woman to make ascent of Mount
AssiniboinP, one of the highest
peaks of the Canadian Rockies.
.. A good treatment to make the
hands soft and white is the use
Of raw cucumber like soap, fol-
lowed by tablespoonful of milk.
3. A piece of plain black velvet can
be made to look like brocade IL a
flower design is stenciled on it
in gold radiator paint.
|. When a waxed surface of wood
has been dulled by the use of
water in cleaning it can be pol
ished by rubbing with a warm
wo0len cloth.
J. Corduroy makes comfortable,
good looking negligee for winter.
J. 1t is not correct for a man to wear
Il cutaway coat to a q o'clock
wedding. Evening clothes should
be worn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30
To Pete

II YOU see this young man again.
speak to him. and tell him why YOU did
not answer him that evening and that
you would like to be friends again. IL
he is not polite, let the matter drop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30

no YOU realize how fortunate you
~ are to have all these recipes
from various states, peoples and
countries brought right into your
house every evening?
Mrs. Wilson Trdrels
thousands of miles each year. search
ing out new and tasty recipes so
that she can try them out aud pass
them along to you.
Questions Are AnS,Uered
by Mrs. Wilson in the paper about
any cooking difficulty that you may
have. There can be no personal an
swcrs, but, as an evidence Of good
faith. your name and address are
requested.
Send Your Recipes
to this interesting corner, if you
have any good ones that have not
appeared Your name will be pub
lished with them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

casts in the paper, and by communicate
ing with the weather bureau. you can
get little idea of It a few days ahead.
The bride should be accompanied by
her father on her way to the church.
The maid Of honor should be with all or
one of the bridesmaids according to the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30
To "BlIl"

a novel gift that you could make for
this friend of yours Is a book cover,
made out of Cretonne TO match the color
scheme of her room. Shape it like the
paper covers that are sold with books
and bind the raw edges with tape to
match. Then make her monogram, and
the words Her Book" in the same color
or IN white on each side of the cover. Cut
out Hover from the design, applique It
on chlntz OF the plain color, and present
II with the cover as book mark
with quarter of yard OF wide silk,
picked up at remnant counter, two
tassels, and Il spool Of silk to match, you
could make a very pretty scarf to wear
under her coat to keep the fur from
soiling her white collar.
lnClose your card with the gift and
write at the top, Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year" and at the bottom.
under your name, And congratulations
on your graduation"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30
Please Tell Me
What to DO
BY CYNTHIA

Cynthia Knows Of No Harmless Way
Mabel B.-Consult n doctor. The faco
Is too delicate to experiment with.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30

D. LVH
Normally the head line should begin
tcEether with the life line at the edge
OF the palm, midway between the Mount
OF Jupiter and the thumb. II It does
start that way and forms an acute angie
with the life line, II speaks OF a nature
which is not inclined to be selr-reliant
Such people are also rather sensitive.
When the head line begins at point
f,irther along the life line and forms
An obtuse angle with the latter, II be-
thealks n less sensitive nature and often
$50 tactlessness. The owner of such a
Nd line Is usually very cautious And,
nslt is necessarily shorter line than
q cne beginning at the edge or the
m, II shows, unless counteracted by
extremely long logic phalanx OF the
lmb tsee Article NNIl), "a somewhat
nse aud unorlginal mind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30

TOmOrrOw-The New Home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30

Tomorrow-"I Don't Like That"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
COMRADES OF PERIL
--BY---
RANDALL PARRISH
Copyright. A. G. McClurg & Co., 1919
Copyrighted In Great Britain)

They're all out ter tho funeral:
that's what's the mNter with this
damn town. The whole kit an ca.
boobies gone across the creek to help
plant old Dad callSina. I'D bin
there myself. only Dan made me stay
with the bar. nnid he'd he damned II
tho saloon would shut up. II hadn't
been since Ia was opened. an he
didn't even have no key. SO. OF
course. l was the goat. biggest
funeral ever pulled off In this town"
Whose was It. did you rayT''
Dad Cabins. you remember Old
Dad"
No, can't shy DO: what was he.
n gamblerf-
Kind OF a tin.horn: sousod most
o. tho time. but stiii everybody liked
him. pretended ter be blacksmith
when he first come. an put up
shack down there next the hotel
Never worked morn thrc. days 10
my knowledge Aince--just naturally
bummod round. but he was n he'll
Of good story.t.iior. an the boys
cottoned to him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26

Shelby shook his head
YOU got too many OF that partic-
ular kind around. Moran. for me to
pick them out. What did he die
frorn7"
shot himself. reckon. Didn't
seem like Teller that would. but he
was picked up over back o. the dance
hall. with a bullet In his nut. an n
gun In his hand The girl was
huntin' for him. 'oauHe he didn't
come home. an 30 Dan he went
along with her. Tho two OF 'cm
found him out there"
what Eirl7-
Daughter. s'pore. She's been
yore kinder kerpin' house ever since
I first knew the cuss. Scarcely ever
saw her tho. fer she stuck mighty
close 10 the shack. reckon II was
because o. her the boys clipped In
ter give Old Dad such a he'll O. "a
send oft-nhe being about the only
decent female In town"
How old In sheT-
II Amt no ludg. o. females ages,
II yer ask me. but maybe sixteen or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
FREDERICK g NELSON
FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET
LOO Yards of Ribbons
Reduced to Csc Yard

CASHES har-bows hat trimming and fancy work
~ make lavish use of such good Ribbons as these
In the offering plain colors, mores satin-strpe
plaid and lowered Ribbons in
Rose, Pink, Sky-bIue Copenhagen, Black, White
and Red.
Widths Az and inches, reduced to 25e yard
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26

seventeen. Quite q wisD ~ a rurl
first saw her, but she don't make
up with nobody; sorter aullen like.
an just stays ter home all tho
time. Beats hell yer don't remcrn.
ber or Dad. he was hangin' round
yere most o. IN. time old party.
with white whiHkers an broken
nose"
Likely enough Ia remember him
II ia see tho fellow" admitted shelby
indlfferently. "Where'd you say all
this rumpua waa goin on7"
over cross tho creek, beyond that
bunch o. willows You know where
the graveyard II. Coin ter be some
obscquies. you bot Dan he went
clear TO Buffalo Gap fer 10 git
preacher ter do the thing up swell.
Hell. yer ou1ater see the duffer he
brought back with him-he'a n J. l..
now. but no used ter be a HlCy pilot
must weigh round three hundred. an
has n face on him that would stop
n clock. but the boys say he's a hum.
dinser ter sling words What's tho
matter with yer goin' over there,
Tom, an tnltin' the show in7 "rain't
too late yet, an they WIS goin' ter
open the coffin the last thing. Dan1l
be mighty pleased ter zoe yer horn
in"
Shelby helped himself 20 another
drink. and gazed diseonsolately about
tho big. desolated room. Even
Morans description Of the festivities
beyond tho creek did not succeed In
awakening his enthusiasm notice
ably. Ponoa had failed his expccta.
tons OF Welcome. and he sun resent.
ed IL; however. II might prove more
entertaining over there. with the
mournern, than 10 remain here with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
Preparing the Home for Summer

ZINE Window Iaces replaced in many homes during
by sturder, easily Numbered scrims and these
in their inexpensive qualities appear in cottage
PLAIN SCRIM, in color only, % inches wide
zoe yard.
WHITE SCRIM in 27nch width with woven stripe
border, 15t yard.
COLORFUL CRETONNES for the making of slip y
and over-drapes in floral and stripe eff
fects, light and dark shadings, 81 and 20 inches ~
wide, 4Oc and 45c yard.
SCRIM CURTAINS, with lace inserts, 21s yards
long, white and ecru color rs pair
CURTAIN RODS, for sash curtains extending -
from % to 40 inches, complete with hooks Toe E}A
each kMxz
TAPESTRY TABLE SCARFS, featuring allover H(H
floral patterns in tones of darkbrown and green ls
16x4S inches $3.50. IN
SILKOLINE-PANELED BASKETS with shirring
of lowered silkolne in wood frames Csc and
$1.5O
RAG RUGS in the od-fashoned hit-andmiss effects
27x43 and 30x60 broken lines at reduced prices rangi
1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
MURDERS Wife,
: KILLS HIMSELF
Tragedy Takes Place in
Baker, Ore, Hotel

BAKER. Ore. April 2s.--Till STRAIT,
ton. A. shot and killed his wife. 30.
In local hotel late sunday. and then
sent a bullet thru his own head,
dying IA few minutes later.
The strattons, who lived In the
John Day district. separated about a
month ago. They met here yester.
day and took an automobile ride. Re.
turning. they went 10 the hotel room
Of Mrs. stratton. where they were
heard quarreling for some time.
Shots were heard in the room and
the police were Immediately notified.
Entering the room. the officers found
Mrs. Stratton dead. with a bullet
hole thru her head. Her husband,
with "A revolver In his hand. WIS
found few feet away. In an uncon-
sciouH condition. He died on the way
to the hospital
The STATIONS formerly lived at
Caldwell. Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
State Bankers at
Southern Meeting

PiNEHUItsT. NJ. C.. April 20
Eighteen Pullmans rolled into Pine.
hurst Sunday with the executive
council Of the American Bankers
association. which win be in session
here during the week. incidentally.
golf will be on the program as a
relaxation from business.
Arrivals include all the officers
Of the association and members Of
tho executive council from ~
states.
Washington stat. In represented
by X. H. Frazier. president Wash.
ington Mutual Savings bank. Seat
tie: ". Purdy. president First Ma
tional bank. Bellingham. and -. W.
Twohy. president Old National
bank, Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
Batwell Is Given
Life Membership

", A. Batwell. president Of the Sc.
attic Press club. was presented with
gold life membership in Port Town.
send giks' lodge at an Anniversary
meeting there Sunday night Bat
well was first exalted ruler OF the
lodge. when II WAS formed April rs.
1895.
the lugubrious Moran. lie rolled a
eigaret expertly. and announced de.
cision.
IL reckon III turn the broncs into
Davis corral. an then anblc along"
he said slowly. Even funerals
better than this dump today"
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
Mems
Outing Shirts
$500

CHOICE Of plain white
soiesette and pin
striped percale in these
Shirts-with collar at
tached. Coat and wrist
band styles, at $500.
OUTING FL A N N Ell
NIGHT SHIRTS of soft
finished. heavyweight
material, patterned with
blue, pink, gray and tan
stripes; V-neck style,
full-cut and well-tailored,
$500.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
4O-inch Silk Nets
$1.25 Yard

Hats, Afternoon and Evening
Frocks, and many other garments and accessor-
les are fashioned from these silky, filmy Nets
Featured in Flesh-color, Brown, Copenhagen.
Green Nile, Navy, Sky-blue Lavender, Pink and
White.
Forty-nch width, $1.25 yard
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
Little Fellows Wool
Sweaters at $2.75

"A VERY low price for these Sweaters, which are
\ closely knit of soft wool yarns, in sizes to s
years.
Some in beted style-in White, Oxford, Fawn
and Maroon-$2.75. THE nou,Ssr,,,s Sro,z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
CLIFFORD WILLIAM BRAMAN.

"a. former member Of the aviation
service. died Of spinal meningitis
Sunday morning at the family resi-.
dence. s25 24th ave. y. Funeral
services win be held Thursday at ?
p. m. at the Butterworth cremator-
iuu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
Wash Goods Remnants
at Reduced Prices

a DISPOSAL of accumulated short lengths in desir-
able Cottons, among them:
Ginghams, Percales. Devonshire Sutings Flannel
cite, Crepe, Popin, Bleached and Unbleached Mus
Inns, Long Cloth, Nansook, White and Figured
Voiles, White and Colored Outing Flannel Dotted
Swiss Cambria and Sateen Lining.
All weaves of definite usefulness and all at reduced
prices. rr,r, ,,o,,,s-. .,..-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09

A large number Of Gorrnsns from
The occupied Rhine territories are
existing In tho French Fsreign
L<eon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09

-Don1 b. si,yr' he said -yuss BE-
nico 10 me- His other arm WIN,
quickly round my shoulder. draw
Ing me 20 strongly could no, break
frea I saw his face coming nearer
ana nearer. hi- lips bending toward
nina inaiincsiv~iy dueked-and
felt tho rough edge of my hat brsnl
scrap~ his check.
!, mus, have hurt. fcs ~ maze q
quick exclamation and irs 20 OF ma
rushed hlindiy OF. into my ccus'
in.s very anna. who had come to End
ms.
why. what's me massrrf Hzvs
ron s~vn q rho~,-
Yea" said. laughing unc~<tafn.
". 'oh. Edna. wisb---
We'll. wt~h-' she was lsurhsng,
'oo -wIsh that some nice mar
was rotnT % take w out 70 cinnor
and for . motor ride before the night
PERFORMANCES.
Edna
Mr.. White and Peter are ws:s.ns
for "a. ou,sisss-
The dariinE-i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
Women Jurors Weep
But Do Their Duty

ERIE. Pa Dec ia coroner'n
jury Of women wept when they re.
turned n verdict holding Martin g.
Cornell. city solicitor. responsible for
tho death OF william gchultz. who
was killed by AN automobile Cor
ncils defense was that he was home
at the time OF tho accidona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
Eager to Give Their
Blood for SIS Fee

LIVERPOOL. Dec. fo.-Hany mp
piieantH presented Themselves ~ the
Royal iVffrrnary In response 20 an
appeal 10 give their blood for Trans
fusion A feet Of SIS was paid fos
fransfusion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
It's to Be Weaker
Sex No More, Decree

LONDON. Doc io.--rhs members
OF the woman's Freedom league
have d~rid-d that women shall not
~ referred 20 an the flair s~x, :"
~weaaer SEX and mother law. .
they declared that woman's jude-
ui~nt IL a good ar mans: women talk
less uhan men. women can keep a
secret
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09


ms ."o Ns p'' A''' 80
mo s'nna'"e 'o'e ""a ~
800. 10" "a ..' a ~ -
..'o''A' ~ as -. :,
a"o Wa onyos,"s my
- 40 -
m 'A. - '"s ,Ss, :,
s'.-
~. "~' 49,, .''4s -4 ..
~ '1u 81. ea. /. ~ "
~ 49,. 49, 49,
ne'''' '',-s' :. ny sA '
~ d..or Ln.v ,h.t I w,us I.
ken n up--tbi< sort Of worh.-I
an~wrwri.
Then why did ron I'm fnfs the
thing
sT believe 7 vzs thinking Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09

oALvEgror. Ter. Dec fs>-rer-
as has acquired a mule. Mile. Yer
dun. 70 named because she was born
on the vrvfun battlefield Of France
on thu day OF the fnnous battle. She
was taken by the Texans 10 Camp
Travis ns naacot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
Trade Depression
Closes Tea Estates

COLOMBO. Dec i6-srverzl Of
the low country tea estate have been
~omreficd 10 close down. owing 20
the grave Depression OF the industry
Strong representations arc being
nxlde to the government To abolish
the export tax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
Seaweed Sought al
Food for Mothe|

LONDON. Dec fo.-Seavso
the edible variety is being souynt
London for consumption by nurnl
mothers. II IL a national debcacy
Wales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09

n Edith
completing
maked
reddtng
Of the
to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
BY EDITH NAY
Eighth Article

THO other girls In tho chorus. botf
Ia tho follics and the Midnight
froiic. where appeared part OF thu
time. are always getting mail They
read the letters together. and gigyie
Listen 70 this 'Johnr lie says
remind him OF the woods In spring
time' on. boy' wouldn't that keer
you awakei He wants me to 30 out
In tho country with him Sunday
Probably IN the subway to Bronx
Park Can you see little Tottie tod
ding around icokin' AZ the pretty an
imaisr VIII I 60. You tell him,
tooth---you got tho n~rve--
Tive got . note.- put In an
ce1scr gfri. from . darn stranxr
who say~ It's my ovn fanIs " Z
cvr 70 home In tn strr~t car.
He's gos . ooupia Rolls Rcyc~
bine around. rursy for iarka usc
say. girls lcnve ne look him
svvv. Hell BE- sf Tire stage dc.r
with . white Hover In his but
scohcie.-
The caii.hcy hsraed M . fsv let.
ters. too. They were all from high
school girls. saying how much they
admired me and would please s~nd
an autographed photnrrarh--th~y
werc making collection -of Their
favorits actr~ss~s-
YOU'RE As RE7RsEJIIN0
As A COOL BltEEZE"
While I was reading thc~s. . san.
good looking man whom | had often
seen standing about the stage door.
spoke to mo.
Hello. little rfrf- he began. step.
ping close and sort q crowdinE me
into . corner. You're as refreshing
a. cool breeze In this sfury plaoc.
How did you happens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
Marshal Foch Now
Bourgeois of Spa

PARIS. France. Drn s,---Maruhai
roch has ndsed % his collection az
titles ard dscoraiIon. that % -rou~.
reois Of Spa vo,si him By that
Belgian municipality. Its right r.
a. call himself Is st,ested By ap u.
Illuminated manuscript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
AIN TI-JAP
PETITIONS
SPREADING
To Be Sent to Every Legion
Post in State; Growing
Evil Pointed Out

r~srnrs for Initiative Measure
l1So. 81. the antiaiien land law. aimed
'rrsmarfiy At preventing tho owning
'.and leasing OF agricultural lands BY
japanese. are being widely circu.
hated. both in Seattle and turnout
the state
Up to tho present eiruc. Individual
members OF tho Veterans OF Foreign
Wars have taken the lead In obtain.
ana signatures. Jules Markow. pr~~i.
dent OF the sist Division association.
has reported 80 signatures obtained
by hts own efforts
SEND PETITIONS To
EVERY POST IN STATE
Tho activity shown by the veterans
+ Of Seattle In pushing the petitions
has prompted the formation OF a
committee OF veterans who are send
ing petitions TO every veteran post
In the state The committee con.
siSts % Bert c. Ross. Miller Free
man. Ewing d. cofvin and Philip
Tindall
A circular letter. accompanies tho
petitions rccltsng the premise OF Gov.
Hart TO urge the passage OF such
law and the resolutions adopted by
tho various local posts and the state
and national conventions OF tho sew.
crsd organizations in favor OF rigid
Japanese exclusion
Stating that the proposed bin seeks
10 give practical effect to the action
taken by thcsr conventions, the let.
tcr continues
VALLEYS or STATE ARE
LIKE LITTLE JAPANS
The japanese are rapidly acrutr.
ing the same strarrieho IN this
state that thcv have obtained In
California. The White and Puyaliup
River valleys. between Tscoma and
Seattle. and the Yakima Indian rcs~r.
walton. are fast assuming the char.
acter OF q little Jayan. and the evil
n Threatening TO spread to every
part Of the state Especially fs this
uu since tho recent enartm~rt OF
tho California antiIapan~~c land
law. which h cansing large numbers
Of tho Japan.ee farmers Of California
10 move to this stAfo The veterans
of both Texas ana Oregon are de-
nanding the enactment Of laws in
those sfatee TO keep these unasamii-
abe aliens from settling within their
borders
1t Il up 10 ths veterans Of wash
ingspn 20 defend thas state against
thia threatened invasion, as veil ar
70 help break the hold which che
Japanese now have upon our soil. by
circulating the petitions for tho en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09

A Chinese trust controls the dye
us>d on firecrackcr2 made from
cibuca- q Philippine wood.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-21
Market Reports

Grain: wheat NO. $500; feed
oats S5c; milling oats S5c; cheat hay
s21 @22; oat hay s24Q25; clover hay
$25@26; mill run SAT.
Butterfat: Butterfat 62; creamery
butter G2@63c.
Pork, veal and mutton: Pork on foe
16hc; veal fancy 21c; steers lie;
spring lambs 16hc; cows 7@sc; ewes
Sc; sheep, yearling 1Sc.
Dressed pork 21c.
Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash 32c-
light hens. 2s@SO heavy hens s2e
old roosters 15@16c; springs FAC.
Vegetables: Onions per pound &c
celery doa. SITS; potatoes, Yakims
&c Oregon NC; Strawberries. 5000
beets per sack 81; turnips per saci
Ss.75; carrots per sack s1.25; parsnip,
per sack $3.5O; spinach 1Oc lb.. ran
shes 40c doz-
Fruit: Oranges s5;o0@70o; lemons
s5.50@e; bananas lie; honey extract
zoe; bunch beets 45c; cabbage 30
head lettuce S1.25; carrots 45c; as
paragus lSc; cauliflower 50 doz.
red peppers 25c lb; rhubarb Sc
peas 15c Id.
Retail prices: Egss dozen 37c
creamery butter 6s % zoe; country but
ter soc; flour hard wheat $3.25 o 3.4b
soft wheat $3.50
LIVESTOOB
Portland, April 21.-Cattle steady
receipts 9S; grain and pulp fed
steers $12.OOG1s.0O; choice s11.00@
1900; good to choice .00@1i.00;
medium TO good s9.O0@10; fair to
medium sS.25@9.00; common TO fair
s7.00@s.25: choice cows and heiferf
s1O.50Gii; good TO choice 1915 q
1850; medium 10 good s7.00@S,25i
fair to medium s7.000S25; Gamers
$4.25@ 600; bulls s5.00G7.O0; prime
light calves s15.o0@17.Oo; medium
light $10.00@l5.o0; heavy $1,000 a
1000: stockers and feeders $500
$50.
Hogs steady; receipts none; prim'
mixed s17.Q0@17.35; medium s1e.2i
01700; rough heavy yt2.25@ 1926
pigs t13@15.6o.
Sheep firm; receipts GAL; sprint
lambs s17.00@1e.O0; light valley
1875 @17.oo: heavy s14.2s 0is-7t'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-21
Good Buys.

32O acre ranch, 80 acres plow land,
balance mostly fine timber, house and
barn, Price $40 per acre.
60 acres of good timber land To-
Gated NE of Salem. Price SlOo per
acre. 80
100 acres of first class land, l20
acres cultivated, balance pasture aho
timber; house and barn, well; DARK
soil, located 4 u miles northwest oi
Silverton, about IL miles from "a
lem. Price s165 per acre.
10 acres of first class prune, straw
berry or loganberry soil. all plowed
ready to set. Price $500.
/ "a acre tract close to cariine'
some fruit. house and barn, we'll
Price $500.
200 acre farm, 100 acres cultivat-
ed. balance fine timber and pasture!
located not far from Salem on good
hard road. Price $100 per acre.
4SH acre tract of first class sol
located close to Salem on paved ROAD
crop goes. Price for snort time sSo'
per acre.
"a acre tract located close to car
line. good Z room plastered house
some fruit, good street. Price $SzoV
$3.50 down, balance $25 per MONTH,
percent interest.
20 acre tract, acres full bearing
logans. acres prunes, some fine TIN
ber, small buildings, rock road. Pric'
$500.
1OS acre farm, 100 acres cultivated
good buildings, good road. Price slz
900.
So acre farm, S5 acres cultivated
balance timber house and parn
stock and machinery goes. Price Wv
900.
10 acre tract. l acre logans, l acr'
prunes, good plastered bungalow
barn. family fruit, good road. Pric'
$1,000.
80 acre tract. nearly all cultivateq
6 room house, barn, weil( some tiIn
Der. 5h miles out on rock ROAD
Price $4,000
HOUSE BUYS
Good 6 room modern home at lol'
s. Commercial street. Price 5000.
Fine u block on Fairmount NIL
15Ox15O feet. Price $4,000.
room house located Just outslo'
city limits, south. Price $4,000.
w. H. Grabenhorst & Co.
27s State street. y.