davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
Illuminating Graves.

Two days annually are observed h
Illuminating the graves of the Cen.
trail cemetery of Vienna. This bury.
ing place, while comparatively mod.
ern, is regarded as one of the two
most beautiful in the world. The IL.
Eliminating ceremony occurs on As
cension day and on the anniversary Of
the burning Of the Ring theater in
1881. when many fell victims to the
hames. When stationary lamp posts
OF midget size are at the sides of a
plot, these are lighted, but those not
equipped depend upon the bereaved
loved ones who still remain to mourn
them to carry lighted candles and
torches as a means Of illumination.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
Making the Desert Cool.

An ingenious method which q
thoughtful wife invented to keep her
good man cool is described in Travel,
She sent down from town "a quantity
OF canvas or burlap, which was to be
strung on wires along the windward
side of the veranda. The poor, pant
Ing man was to take his seat there,
lightly arrayed, and spray water on
the screen with a hose. The result
Ing evaporation would temper the
breeze to fair degree of comfort"
The burlap-and-hose combination. it
seems, plays a prominent part in Cal.
ifornia desert household economy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
BRITISH INVESTORS
BUY u. s. COAL CHEAP

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-J. H.
Gardner, managing director Of the
Colliery Investment Trust, Limited,
the British coal company which has
placed contracts for 100000 tons
of American coal, said today that his
company is planning to buy large
mining properties in this country.
1t is reported that American coal al
ready bought by the British concerns
was purchased at approximately IS
ton. ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
Demonstration of
Actual Farm Work
by Fordson Tractors

Actual demonstrations of farm
work being done by means of Ford
son tractors are to be seen at Ida
no Falls next week, September 2
and 3, as a part Of a big advertising
campaign to be put on this fall by
the Ford dealers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
LUTHERAN CHURCH, FIRTH

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Services in the morning at II
O'Clock and in the evening at 8 o.
clock.
The Reliance club will hold its
next meeting Wednesday evening
September 1, at R. F. Wilkes. Mr.
Wilkie and Mr.. Pittingsrud enter.
tain.
Luther league will meet Friday
evening, September 8, at the par
sonage. Mrs. Peterson entertains.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
FRESH FIGHTING AT BELFAST

LONDON, Aug. 26.-One person
was killed and twenty wounded in
fresh outbreak of fighting and in
cendarism in Belfast said Central
News dispatch from that city. Forty
fires were started according to the
dispatch.
The police and British troops
made thirty arrests.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27

More Data Needed-Head of Firm
How long do you want to be away
on your wedding-trip?"
Kinks (timidly)-"Well, sir-er
what would you say?"
Head Of Firm.-"How do I know?
I haven't seen the bride. "-EHnburg
Scotsman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27

*Three ciphers omitted from each
figure.
The report says that the average
yield per acre is larger than for
some years.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27

Another Advance In Clothes.
From a story: IAN immense over
coat topped by soft very wide
brimmed hat crushed into the pass
age."-Boston Transcript.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
((fAJiin!0Qk]iiil
: STRICKLAND WG|LL|[AN ,
DOWNRIGHT
NO STRANGERS.
(Copyright.)

There ought to be no strangers in thi.
little vale Of tears;
! haven't seen a strangers face for year:
and years and years.
I see, of course, some people that I never
saw before,
But they're just like the others that I've
known in days of yore.
They've felt and known the selfsame
things the rest have known and felt
They'll freeze up for unfriendly folks, for
kindly ones they'll melt.
They've each one had sorrow that they
thought they couldn't bear,
But bore 1t, just as people do with sor-
rows everywhere.
There ought to be no strangers, in this
so-called world of woe!
see new people that love, just every
where I 60.
And everyone has felt some joy that ]
had felt some time;
And each has had his little drsSm of
higher slopes to climb;
And each has known the sweets of home
at some time or another;
And nearly every man you meet will rave
about his mother
They thrill at things that thrill me, too,
these friends I never met
There ought to be no strangers in this
misnamed world of fret!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
Gave Themselves a Treat.

Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer and son and
Mr.. Rodgers and Mr. Scott, all from
near Fairfield, came over last week
to look at the church Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Bishop, Mrs. Dave Bishop
and Mrs. Ed Donovan were at Eu.
reka Saturday evening to see the
church.-Eureka Correspondence in
Washington, Ia. Journal.
NOT TO BE COMPLAINING.
Our idea of absolute zero in
using judgment is the pubGo's
vote on q constitutional amend.
ment.
Quick, Watson, the Hat Pinl
Dear Offagin Should a mother in
Panora, a., be called a panora-ma?-
]. L. Deshler. Ohio.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
YELLOW JOURNALISM

IILLO" JOONINNLISm
= Miss Bernice Radley spent Sat.
urday night with Miss Amber
Wright.--Lavinia Items in Rock.
well City, Ia, Advocate.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24

Conrad S. Book, membership score
tary ~ the Y. NJ G.. A., and Sunday
school leader, left Wilmington This
morning for pottsvillc. Pa, 10 become
the city wide boys work secretary OF
the y. NJ. G.. A., In that city. Mr.
Book submitted his resignation TO the
local association on May 40. being
succeeded by Harry y. Link.
Approciating Mr. Books ardent work
In the Sunday school movement here
the st. Stephens Lutheran Church
sunday School Association presented
him with a silver cake platter upon
which was engraved this inscription
in recognition Of the faithful SER
vice OF our departing Sunday school
superintendent, Conrad s. Book, April
25. 1920"
Mr.. Book was born at Lancaster
Pa. February 4, 1894. lie came TO
this city I'm 1901, and at the age OF a
years became assistant boys work
secretary Of the local association, with
which he has been connected FOR
eleven yeans He filled the positions
Of boys work, physical work. educa-
tional work. membership and sOcla
work secretaries.
For three years he has been Sunday
school superintendent. and for nine
teen years has been a member Of the
Sunady school and a member OF the
church for twelve years.
Mrs. Book and heif Two children
Will accompany him 10 pottsvilll
where he Will assume his new du-
ties.
Last night Mr. Book was presente'
with g handsomely engraved Ever
sharp pencil as a farewell token frOn
the sccretarial stan OF the Y NJ. G..
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
DEATHS.


MeGINLEY-In this city, on August %,
1920. Elizabeth NJ, widow OF william
j McGinley.
Relatives ana friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence
1911 lincoln street, on Wednesday morn
ing. at $50 o'clock Oocal time). Re
Quiem mass az 81. AIMS Church. Inter
meut at Havre de Grace. Md. on the ar
rival of the 10 O'Clock train, from VII
mlngton
1920. Thomas Rosslter, Jr, son Of
Thomas Rossiter. aged 3o years.
Remains may be viewed Wedncsda Y
morning. from o until 70 o'clock, az his
late residence, 500 Shlpley street. Inter
ment az Norristown, Pa.
BUTLER-At his home, on August y,
1920 Winfield s. Butler
Relatives, friends and members Of
Appropriation Camp, No. ? Boiler
makers Union, are invited 10 attend the
funeral services at his late residence,
Lancaster avenue and dupont street, on
Wednesday afternoon. at o'clock. In
termcnt az SnverhroOk cemetery.
GoRRY-ln this city, on August % 1910
Mary NJ. wife Of John s. CORY.
Relatives and friends are Invited 90 at
| tend the funeral from her late residence
/ 1901 Union street. on Wednesday morn
| ing. az 10 o'clock local umel. Re
quiem mass at ST. AIMS Church. Inter
ment at Cathedral cemetery.
/ lCONNOR-In this city, on August -
/ 1920. Michael T. Connor, aged GO years
/ Relatives friends and employees OF
/ Baker Machine Shop, are Invited 10 at.
| tend the funeral from the residence oi
/ MS son-in law, Daniel J. Lentz. 1915
/ Maple street, on Wednesday morning. n
/ p o'clock Requiem mass at 81. Eliza.
heth's church. interment az Cathcdra
/ FRYER At Altoona. Pa. on August %
1910 Herman NJ, son or Eta NJ, nns
the late Elwood II. Fryer, In his 2otl
year. Al,
| Relatives, friends, employees OF th
/ comnonv aud members of the Jr, q. u
/ A NJ. are invited TO attend the funera
services at Chandler's Funeral Pariors
iOiI Jefferson street, ON wednesday An
gust -, az o'clock Qecal nme'l inter
ment AZ Cherry mn, Nd
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
PRICES OPEN InRECULAn.

NEW YORK, Aug. pa United Press }
Prices were generally irregular at
the opening OF the stock market to-
day u. 3. sleol was unchanged at
s7& Central Leather 531t. OF u Gem
eral Motors 2ih, Off n: Northern Pa
clnc 7i'b. up %. Baldwin i05%, un-
changed: Canadian Paoinc ii9M, on
y New York Central 72h, up "a;
Heading ~, unchanged: Southern Pa
ellie 93M, up " New Haven 23A. up
n b. and q. 39h, up a.
Rails displayed all the strength I'm
The early trading. lndustrlals showed
a tendency TO decline on small turn
over Steel common held near the
opening quotations. but Pan Ameri-
can dropped 10 s5A. and Mexican Pc
troleum TO i55H. st. Paul common
advanced TO 34A. Pennsylvania TO al
and Southern Pacific TO 9ih.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
in
MANY CONTESTS

Continued From First Page)
flled their names for nomination arc
as follows:
Clerk or the Peaco--lIarry D. Smith
County CompirOller-IO Nivin,
prothonOtary-U Lawrence BOyce
Receiver OF Taxes and County Treas
urer-Iohn d. Morrow.
Clerk OF the Orphans Court and
Reglsiery IN Chancory-Theodorc Fer
guson
Sherlff-John l.. Dlckcy.
Coroner stephen II. Kane,
REPRESENTATIVES,.
First disirlct-Andrew A. Murine,
Fourth dslrlct-ThOmas. y. Harklns
and Wesley Johnson.
Firth dlstrlct-Daniel y. Conner
Sixth dlstrlct-GrOyor q. Handy
Seventh dlstrlct-C Clarence Scar
borough.
Eighth dlstrlct-iIarr q. Little.
Ninth dlstrct-Fr Frank Collins,
Tenth dlsirict-Wllliam j. Hunter
and Joseph Quigley.
Elevnih dlslrlct-Willlam J. Crofnp-
ton
twelfth William NJ. Cox
and Harry Pratt.
Thirteenth dlsirict-Gcorge D.
CrOssan.
Fourteenth Walter Lee and
George T. Stout.
Fifteenth dlslrlct-A. Jefferson
Stats and w. 4. Watson, Jr.
SENATOR'S.
Second dlsirlct-J Edward McNabh
and James w. Mckinley.
Fourth district Edward T. Murray
Sixth Il s'rlct-l0mH Mcintyre.
LEVY COURT.
First Stonewall Sturtz.
Third district William $. Bird.
Firth district Harry V. Buckson aGt
Harry Rose
Seventh districts. A. Collins ant
Edward Hart
ASSESSORS.
SIKH Walter Forwood.
Eighth district Walter Pennington
Ninth dlstrlct-Andrew /. Fisher.
Tenth district Willis Clothler.
Thirteenth dlstrict--ilenry Miller.
Fourteenth dlstrlct-George w
Daniels.
FOR SALE-Automoblle supplies
lbaugaln, tool boxes, pumps, rODcs
! nlc phone 1850 ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24

Waiter, who have been spending se%
eral weeks with Mrs. Scully's mother,
Mrs Annie Shay, OF Hish Bridge N
j., have returned home
Mr. and Mrs. John Stinlson. Of A.
laniic City. who have been visiting
as the home OF Owen sheridan. OF
Fifth street. have returned home.
Miss Frances Reese, daughter Oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Reese. OF the
Strand. Is spending several days with
friends at Delaware City.
Miss Anna McCallin and James Nc
Calm. Of Philadelphia, have beer Wis
itlng their aunt Mrs. Frank Lawler
OF Fifth street.
Miss Anna sheridan, Of Fourth
street. is visiting her cousin. Miss
Josephine Jordan, Of Philadelphia.
A. V. Leslie George. James G.. Shaw
and Harry Hushebeck. OF The strand
accompanied the delegates and alter
mates 10 Dover yesterday and attended
the Republican convention there TO-
day.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
MEAT PRICES
FALL in CITY
Continued from First pago,

day, they said they could see no signs
OF a decline IN meat prices and had
raised the prices ON their products
fhls week. Swift and Company, meat
packers. said they were holding the
s6me prices us those charged last
week, with the exception Of smoked
bans, which had dropped one and a
half cents a pound.
Onlclals OF the johnson and Brother
concern, said that with the advent OF
markets with tons OF veg tables AMI
fruits. peopla refraln6d from using
much meat and the demand being
small, caused glut on the market,
hence the reduction.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
WOULD GUST FORCED
SMALLPOX VACCINATION

SAN FRANCIsCO-Callfornia voters
VIII consider a proposed law this fall
doing away with compulsory small
pox vaccination In the public schools.
Petitions calling for referendum
were lled bearing 10000 signatures,
several thousand more than required.
The petltlons were obtained In a re-
markably short time.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
LINERPnnL CnTTnN.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. "a united Press.)
Spots were unsettled at tho open
Ing. Prices were irregular. Sales p
900; receipts 1900 including TOO
American: good mlddllQgs. 29A6; mid
dllngs. 2s.70.
Futures opened easier.
AT t245 p. m. American mlddMngs
fair. 2772; good mlddllngs, 2A97; fully
lmlddllngs, 23.72: mlddllngs, p. A: low
mlddllngs, 1867; good ordinary. 1922
ordinary iA22.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
aAlErsn Tn nnIn RTUNIoN.

The annunl reunion or inc Flrsl
Delaware Battery Association, VIII De
held AT shellpot Park on Thursday.
The exercises Will start al 10 o'clock
I'm tho morning. The annual election
Of officers Will take place during the
afternoon. The old soldiers viii be
accompanied by their families and
basket lunch VIII be served.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
Don't Be Bald
How TO Make Hair Grow strong. Thick
and Iustrous.

and Iustrous.
Few OF ne get bald IN a day, and we all
have ample warning when our hair is
thinning out.
parisian sage Is a most efficient hair in
vigorator, but TO quickly stop any fur
ther loss Of hair and promote new
growth it must be rubbed into the scalp
SO the starved hair roots can really alb
sorh It and get the vital stimulation so
badly needed.
You viii surely be delighted with the
/ first application, for your hair and scalp
/ should look and feel 100 per cent better
| Partisan sage Is not expensive. It's a
scientific preparation that supplies hair
needs-a clean, non-sticky, antiseptic
liquid that Is sold by n. r. nanfOrth
and at good drug stores everywhere with
5 guarantee to give you perfect satlsfac-
, lion on money refunded.
Good looking hair Is half the battle in
4 any man OF womans personal appear
I iuce. Neglect means duh. thin dead
1 Ilousing hair and finally haldness. while
y a ntue attention now should Insure thicl
q aad -ustrous hais for years 20 come
No matter what your hair troubles
I try a Partisan sage massage tnaight-
4 SON Will not he disappointed
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Aug. "a Omitted Press.)
Opening grain:
Wheat, Dec. 22s, unchanged, TO OF
Z March 227K, on q.
Corn. Sept. ii2h. off 4; Dec. iish
az, or M@A.
Oats, Sept. 65%@%. unchanged
nee. 65Md66, up X.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
NEW YonK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Aug. "a UNITED Prcss.)
The cotton market opened steady
today. October $3.50. or IS: Novem-
her 25.95, up 3 December 24S0, un-
changed; January 2i05, or 8; March
1890 of = May 2375, up D.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
FnnFIGN EYCnANGE

NEW YORK, Aug. "a UNITED Press)
The foreign exchange market opened
easier today with demand sterling OF
10 356k. francs O69O. off 0N0; lire
.Oi5G, Off .0O05; marks 092. up .003.
Canadian dollars, .OS25, unchanged.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
DIR. RABINOWITZ
is OPERATED ON

Dr. Samuel A. nahnowiiz. rabbi OF
The Temple OF Truth. was operated
on yesterday at the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital for appendicitis.
His condition today was reported
favorable.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
InTIANn-nEEsE

LOFLAND- REESE.
MILFORD. Del. Aug 2i-Ncws has
reached here OF the marriage OF Miss
Emma p. Lofand, OF Brooklyn. n. Y,
and George NJ. Reese, OF Akron, o.,
on Angus 6. at The manse OF The First
Presbyterian Church Of Akron Mr..
Reese formerly lived on the Dyke
farm, near Milford, and Miss Lonand
Is also a Milford resident After a
short honeymoon spent at Niagara
Falls. they will make their home In
Akron. where Mr.. Reese Is connected
with the experimental department Of
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
Ing, furnish the following quotations
OF local securities:
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
Sines and Welch
Florists

2i2 WEST EIGHTH STREET.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Specially.
D. & A. 5672
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Miss Beulah Outten has returned TO
This city after spending two weeks at
the home OF her parents In FELTON,.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
cARn nv ruANKs

CARD or THANKS.
Mrs Robert r. Murphy Of S3i Madl
son street, desires 10 thank friends and
relatives Tor the sympathy ana kind
ness shown her during her recent Doe.
renvcments
Evening journal., 1920-08-24

FOR sALE-Automoblle supplies
barigaln. tool boxes, pumps, roDesl
etc. Phone 1850 ADV
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05

been brutal to her at the time, having struck her and torn her dress. The woman was told to make her com plaint to Inspector Daley, to whom she went immediately
 Inspector Daley, she said, refused to listen to her charges, saying he could not "pull'' his men out and bring them up on charges of this sort, as it destroys discipline" Shortly after this. District Attorney Swann announced he intended to investigat c the G'unson case to see whether per- jury had been committed during the trial of Misses Robin and Cohen be- fore Magistrate Mancuso. If such An investigation were made, no report was given out afterward
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
LAME WOMEN IN
 POLICE SCANDAL
Girls Insist They Can't "Go Straight"

New York, March 5.-While As fant District Attorney James E. Eith was making rapid strides yes
 Hay in gathering evidence against tective John J. Gunson, indicted bribery and eXtortion, District At hey Swann, his chief. prepared a Eement giving the police depart mt a clean bill of health.
 (Jnmindful of this, MT. Smith went Int ahead, and by evening was able announce not only that the case. his estimation. had been strength kd but that other policemen Urged with forcing women of the
 bets to share their earnings with m unquestionably would be in ted early next week. The net also II close on a lawyer well known the underworld who for some
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
SCHOOL PROBLEMS
Prof. Strayer Addresses Teachers Club-More Instructors Is Pressing Need of Present Day.

George Drayton -Strayer, professor of educational administration, Teach CTS college, Columbia university, gave an interesting lecture last evening in Grammar school hall under the man. agement of the Teachers club of New Britain.
 Professor Strayer's subject, De velopment of Your Public School Sys- tem,' is a timely one constructed to familiarize the parents and teachers with the defects of the school syS- tenn and method of taxation for the maintenance of educational institu- tionS.
 The Smith-Towner bill. house of representatives ', senate 1917, was explained in detail, especially as it applied to Connecticut. There are many problems to be dealt with all over the United States. and this bill makes it financially possible for the creation of boards to offer advice for the improvement of existing condi- tions,
 The problems that have to be faced. according to Professor Strayer, are: Need of more funds, quality of school service, the salary question, shortags of capable teachers, adult education. school buildings and grounds, and Junior High schools.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05

to the flag of Mexico, held aloft by President Benustiano Carranza, as part of the ceremonies in honor of the opening of the institution, held in Mexico City recently, according to Excelsior. The school had been closed for ten years. "
 The oath of allegiance was adniEis- tered as the cannon of the citadel fired a salute of 21 guns in honor of the anniversary of the constitutions of 1857 and of 1917, which occurred the same day.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
AMERICAN DYES 0. K.
Chemists in Medical Research, Find Local Product is Equal to That Pro- duced in Germany Before War.

Philadelphia, March 5.-Medical re- search libraries in this country in their search for a tuberculosis spe- cific or cure for any other disease, are no longer dependent upon German made dyes. Made in America" dyes are now being used. They give us good results as did imported dyes used before the war.
 This announcement was made at the Henry Phipps institute where laboratory experiment. developed that certain dyes localized themselves in tuberculous tissue. Efforts are being made to modify these dyes with other chemical agents that will kill the tu- berculoss germs.
 Trypan red dyes have been found to give the best results. As many as 75 notifications of this dye have been used in experimentation. Other reds and some blues have also been used. The staining qualities act as guide to the localization.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
SEEK CHINESE BOMBERS.

Shanghai, March 5.-Shanghai po- lice in recent weeks have been en- gagged with the task of running to earth an organized gang of black mailers, all of whom are believed to be Chinese, who have been using bombs in stores and public places when their demands met with refus- al So far, but one arrest has been made.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
WOULD REFORM MOVIES
Pictures Exploiting Crime Are Said
 to Have Evil Influence on Growing


 to Have Evil Influence on Growing
 Children.
 New York. March 5.-Reform of moving pictures is planned by the Presbyterian board of temperance and moral welfare, which announced to- day a white list of approved pie lures would be issued from time to time in an effort to condemn pictures characterized a menace to child welfare and a cause of juvenile de- linuuency.
 We do not intend to crusade wildly against motion pictures said pr. Charles Scanlon, general secretary or the Presbyterian board. They are established force and aim will be to make them more of a power for good and, by a campaign of edu- cation and activity, remove their evil features and tendencies"
 4 canvass among wardens and chaplains of prisons showed that most of the juvenile delinquency was due to moving pictures which exploited crime. he added, while another bad feature was that children were tempt ed to deceit and theft to obtain money for admission to moving picture houses.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
SWEAR ALLEGIANCE

Rcopening of Military Academy at Chapultepcc is Marked With Im- prcssiVc Patriotic Ceremonies.
 Fl Paso, Texas, March 5.-Cadets of drawn up on the drill field of Mexico's West Point, solemn1y swore allegiance
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-26

s GOOD BUYS
& acre tract all cultivated, two
acres of logans, balance young
prunes, good 5 room plastered
bungalow, barn, well, good road,
4 miles south. Price $4,000. #
6.S6 acre tract located close in,
good 4 room bungalow, large
chicken house. well. Price $3700.
4.81 acre tract of first class
strawberry and logan land, good
road. Price $1,000, $40u down. bal
ance $500 per year 6 percent in
terest.
10 acres of good bottom soil, 5
miles from Salem, all cultivated.
Price $210O, $500 down, balance
6 percent interest.
Well improved SO acre tract near
Cottage Grove, good buildings. ~
acres bearing pears, good road;
will trade for Salem income prop
erty. Price $4,000.
acres of timber land located
5 miles south of Salem. Price $3.50
" cash, balance terms.
193 acre farm, buildings, most
ly cultivated. Price $10,500.
Fine building lot on S. Com
mercial street. Price $1,000, 5000
down, balance terms.
Good s room house on Fair.
mount hill. Price $4750.
Good S room cottage in south
Salem. Price $3.50.
If you want to buy. trade or sell
see
w. H. GRABENHORST & co.
275 State street. n