davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1921-05-29
Work on Camp Building for Boy
Scouts Will Start This Week;
Site in ManzanoS Ideal One

mountains is located Just one mile
above the site. and a good stream OF
water runs by H.
The location IL on the side Of the
canyon, and commands a view OF the
entire valley. There is room for "a
parade ground and tennis courts. \
high flag pole will be put up In the
middle OF the opening.
There is "a good automobile ROAD
as far as liammond's cott1ge, but
from there % the camp site, dis
tanro Of "a milo, the road is In bad
shape. Forty boy scouts are taking
a three DAY outing at the camp. and
will work on the road while there
IL Is estimated that $500 would make
a perfect road into the camp, and
the forest service has offered to put
up half ~ the sum. and keep the road
up after u Is constructed.
4 number ot donations have been
made toward the building OF IA,
cabin. IN the way OF material anc
furnishings T., c. Morgan has do
mated the plans, aud will be In charge
of the actual construction. Albu
querque carpenters viii be used. anc
a permanent camp will be located al
the scene while the work Is belnl
done.
Carson G. Peck. chairman of th'
building committee states that am
girls or womcn's organization car
secure the use OF the cabin for sev
crai weeks during the summe
months n will also be- used Tor Ro
tary CLUB outings. ana In this way }
is expected to keep the building 0c
eupied m0Rt " the umS -
The evening herald., 1921-05-29
.GRAYS AND AQ'S TO
MEET TODAY FOR
THEIR THIRD GAME
Play VIII Start at 2 p. M;
Mondays Contest
at 3 p. m.

Tho Duke city orays ana the Aus
are rcedy tor the signal Of the umpire
10 play BALI These teams wit meet
IN their third game Of the season AZ
o'clock this afternoon AZ Bareiaa
field The game n being called At
o'clock In order % give fans :
chance 20 attend the fiesta In Old
Albuquerque later IN the afternoon.
Admirers Of the oraya and Aus
alike are confident OF their teams
winning the game today. Dan psdilia
0raya' MANAGER, and his followers
claim that with a high class pitcher
In the box the Aqs could never have
won the other two games played this
season; The believe they have rseh
pitcher In Modesto Gomex OF the
city league OF ~ Paso who l. 10 b.
aent 10 the mound
The Ornysi team n retosnizcd a.
the faster infieidinE team of the two.
The Aqs have the edge on the Oraya
IN the outfield and ln the last TIVE
games the Aqs appeared 90 have this
hit Gomez. their batting power will
be- proven.
The Aqs have a. much confidence
| IN their twlrlor McCornIlck - any
man the Graya can secure. They say
that Mccormick n the iron man
and II good Tor extra Innings Ihe
Aqs lnflcid has been rearrenged
slightly with the hope that Il will bo
al iis strongest.
The Grays and Aus are recclvinE
challenges from various parts Of the
state for games. Manager Padllla
has challenge from Gallup which
was recently defeated In a ~ inning
game by Allison. 70 8. The 1rays
have scheduled games with Bolcn. and
are receiving calls from Ia MADEIRA.
Estancia, Trinidad. ri Paso. san Mar
cial and other points.
The game between the 0rayH ana
Aqs Monday Is 70 start AZ , o'clock.
the usual time.
with the exception of pitchers. the
lineup for tomorrow viii be tho sane
a. that for today. The llne-uD today
follows:
Aas-stumpf. 6. Mccormick or
Rutherford. D: BrangIe. ID: Sganzlni.
%. n. C3erpheide, 81. Norman OF l..
Ioerpheide. ~: Mccanna. n. PARENT.
Il: Clark. RI; Bagiey and TURNKEY
subs.
crays-AIoso Chavez. G: Gomez, y:
la. Chavez. ID; Burns. eb; naiazar,
81: Manuel Chavez. -; D. ChAvcz. ~:
Oailegos. cf; wlidhabers r.: Tenorlo'
The evening herald., 1921-05-29
KANSAS CITY SCHOOL
WINS CHICAGO MEET

CHICAGO. May Maraal
training high school. Kansas Cky won
the seventh annual intorscholastic
here today with soc youngsters from
all parts OF the west competing.
A meet for academies was held In
conjunction with the intcrscholastic
and was won by Lake Forest military
academy.
The Kansas City school scored 22it
points The young athletes from
Beatrice. Nebr.. were second with 10
points and Vallejo. Calf. through
the efforts OF Elmer Boyden. IL sole
representative. was third with rs.
The evening herald., 1921-05-29
RAY M'CANNA WINS
|. TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeats Hugh Cooper in
Three Straight
Sets

Ray McCanna won the title OF city
tennis champion and the prize cup
offered for the winner in the mems
singles yesterday morning. when he
defeated Hugh Cooper in three
straight sets, iO-s, SO, ga.
CooHcr started out the first set
strongly. taking tho lead at once. but
McCanna finally took the set after
u had gone to deuce four times. The
remaining two sets did not offer
much difficulty for McCanna. and he
took them 6-a. 6-3.
Play In the mems doubles will
start az once, and large list OF en-
tries has been received already The
entry list n still open for new teams
Two cups are offered as PRICES Ia the
doubles tournament. one going ia
each member Of the winning team.
The evening herald., 1921-05-29
Centrals Will Play
First Game Monday

The Albuquerque Ccntrals. former
rivals of the old Town stars on the
diamond. have rvorganized their base
hall team and will make their first
appearance OF che season Monday
afternoon against the old Town nine
The game will be played at tae
ground at New York avenue aud
Fourteenth Street at 2:aO O'Clock.
The Centrals will make their second
appearance ON week from today,
The evening herald., 1921-05-29
E. w. Bowyer Resigns
As Superintendent of
Schools at Clovis

CLOVIS, May 2s.-E W Bowycr.
for five years superintendent OF
schools here. has resigned that posi-
tion and will leave soon Tor Coium
bus, Ohio, whore he has accepted "A
position with tire Publishing firm Of
Mcknight aud Mcknight.
Mr. BOwycrs resignation came az
"a gurpriso TO the board OF education.
Tho decision to rcgign came last week
Mr.. Bowycr said. whcr he was made
eastern manager of the firm OF Me-
Knight and Mcknight. Publishers OF
achl books, Mr. Bowycr's new
work viii consist of development
work In the companys territory.
Mr. Bowyer rs president uf the New
Mexico Educational association. aud
is looked upon 10 one Of the fore
most educators OF the state. His sue
ccssur has not yet been appointed.
The evening herald., 1921-05-29
NEBRASKA WINS THE
MISSOURI VALLEY NffJi

ST. LOUIS. May ss. . Nebraska won
the Missouri valley conference track
mert here today.
Scores. Nebraska 81; Kansas and
Missouri tied for second 20, Anoa
sas AEFiea 80; Kansas state Manual
training 8: Oklahoma 1. Oklahoma
A and NJ 1: Hendrix 1.
The evening herald., 1921-05-29
Rife Tournament
For Today Called OFF

The rifle tournament between the
DUKE City Rifle club and the mem
beers OF Troop \ of the national guard
which had been achcdulcd for this
morning ON the rifle range, orthwest
"t tn country club. has been post
poncd.
The shoot was called of by nutuHI
agreement because OF the prepurn .
tions being made for the Memorial
day parade and exercises.
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

pITrsRU RGH MAY 2S.-The Pi-
rates lost To the Cincinnati Reds today
In game that viii be protested hy
plate by Umpire brennan In the
eighth inning when PittEburg tied the
score. brought a howl from the visi-
tors spurinR the excitement the ball
rolled 10 the Red dugOut and Barn
hart stole second, but was tagged out
al third, Pittsburgh claimed A Red
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

HumTnHFNs Two Das0 hIIH-We eIchl
sacrifice fly--Schang. struck out-by
Mays ?; bases on balis-off Mays 3;
Harris 4: hit by pitched bali--by
Harris CWardl. umpircs-Connolly
end Dincen.
Second game. II. II. 4.
Philadelphia 900 900 OIi-2 5 o
New York. ... 200 soc les 10 1
Batteries: Rommcii, ilasty and
Hyatt. Shawlcy and Schang.
The evening herald., 1921-05-29
GIANTS SPLIT A
DOUBLE HEADER
WITH BOSTON
Win First Game 10 to 7
and Lose Second
6 to 5

BOSTON. May 2s-noston and
New York split double header here
today. the Giants grabbing the first
portion. 10 TO and the Braves taxi
ing the second. G 10 s. Score second
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

town teams like Estancla. Belen.
Mountalnair and others, and we play
them so and 90. which IL the only
lust and fair way. My friend. Dan
Padilla. may think his contention n
right. hut he will find out from his
own Albuquerque people that he In
wrong. was In Albuquerque last
sunday and sevefai people told ne
that the management of the santa Re
team was doing right In holding out
for their rights and TO make Padilia
come through with reasonable terms.
! was told that many people In Albu-
querquc are pulling for the Santa Fc
team 20 win the state championship
for their willlngness 10 meet all COM
ers and play under proper terms.
We will play any team In the state
for the championship hut We will de-
fend our rights and will always de-
mand a square deal
The evening herald., 1921-05-29
IOWA DEFEATs MINNEsOTN.

MiNNEAPOI.ls, MINI, May IS
Iowa didn't have much trouble de-
feating the University of Minnesota
track team here today. The score was
50 TO 80.
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

NIWTIIT TWW WIHU MS IUUW .
Itodge. Jones HrilmHn 2. Shovly and
YRryan. Three base hits Ainsmith.
Base on balls Of sutherland 3. Hodges
3. Struck dht by sutherland I, Hodge
/. Jmpircs. Hildebrand. Nallin and
Wilson.
The evening herald., 1921-05-29
nrookIyn Is; Philndclplaia ..

IHILADELFHIA, May .b,-Iht
Brooklyn Dodgers got revenge for
Philadelphia team when they wal
loped Bin DonoVan's crew, is to 3
here this afternoon In the fina! game
Of tho serles. The score.
The evening herald., 1921-05-29
Merry Baseball War Between Dan Padilla
And Santa Fe Over Splitting of Gate
Continues With No Sign of Truce

Having read the article Of Daniel
G. Ortiz concerning the controversy
between the eanta W and the Duke
city Orays baseball teams IN regard
TO terms for a game, ! wish 10 take
issue with Nj. Ortiz IN regard 70 the
Denver scHi-pro teams and the sltua-
I accompanied the Taub nros. team
of the Pueblo city league 70 Denver
last July 4. FOR game with Matt
Mssch's club al broadway park. The
split was made In this fashion and
anyone with half an eye can readily
see whether or not Denver a playing
on n $3.50 or n 60-fO basis.
From the gate receipts was deduct
ed 40 per cent 20 apply a. rental OF
the grounds az broadway park.
To the groundkceper went tfe.
To the umpire Crank Scwhouscl
After these deductions the balance
was split 6O-f0. Taub Bros. received
$3.50 (bcing the losing team.D
Matt Mcsch declined to como "a
Pueblo FOR a return game without a
guarantee OF $500. Il that BO-50f
In Pueblo the situation n n peculiar
one. The steel works maintain a four.
club league. with double-headers ev.
cry Sunday. NJ which no admission Il
charged. The grand stand AZ thes,
grounds will seat close 20 5000 per.
sons. The city league OF Pueblo 4
maintained BY a hat collection. Whcf
teams from Pueblo travel 20 suci
towns as Rocky Ford. Lamar, Sugnl
city. TrinidQd. etc, they make IN,
journey on = basis % a guarantee foi
~ men with the privilege Of a e0-tl
split II the gate appears 10 warrant Il
Trinidad did no. play IN Pueblo las
yrar-ncithcr did any other out o
town team travel TO Pueblo for thu
simple reason that there are nj
grounds there nj which admission
could be- charged. Whom Tau0 Bros
p.ayed Ration last season the term
were guarantee OF expenses for 4,
men OF a split OF s0-to.
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

length.
HuEgins New York Yankee outfit.
A. soon as he's served his season In
the pitchers box. Rip will HE him
back TO Texas. Cause. aa Collins
will tell you. "thas whar I belong
right In the saddle. and rariu' Ia 80"
Rips only been In the select base
ball company for n couple OF years
last season he busted In with the
Yanks. He took part In 80 games and
wound up the season with a record
of IL wins and 8 loses. for a hurting
percentage Of SIS.
HAS a Good Gun Eye.
lie admits he doesn't feel quite as
much ut home In a baseball suit a.
he does In western hat chaps and
bullet belt. And his gun rSr = a
heap better .han his batting optic.
Being a fuil-fiedged member Of the
Texas Rangers, IN off-baseball season.
Rip totes a revolver ana a rite.
And. can Rip Collins shoot. and
'i.lssen. KID" Rip IN tell you, 'you
gotta be SOME rider and "A crack shet
to ever climb into a Texas Ranscrs
saddle
And then he'll be too modest to talk
about his saddle and rifle work. Hut
he's a ranger sure enough. AID that
speaks for Rip.
Kccping 'Em or. His dob.
In the Humcr season ifs ColiiSs job
/ TO keep runners off the baseball sacks.
| In the wintsr time he turns 10 keep
Ing bandits Off his territory. He has
/ had much experience with Meaicans.
His station Il at Ysieta Tex. which
Is about ns near 10 the border a. you
can get without stepping over the line.
Texas u his home state. he being
born In Weatherford back In 1891
His first crack az ball playing was
with Dallas In 1915. Five years iateI
he mace his entrance into major com
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

WASiilNGTOS, May Is Boston
defeated Washington today 4 10 ..
Jones' allowed but two scratch hits
until the sth when four rafctios with
none out freed him from the boN.
1lussei stopped the rally The score:
49, A 4 NJ 4
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

TNWW TWT TNWTTWTTT
49, iiuttcd tOr ADAMS.
by Innings.
Cincinnati 200 200 0t0 -
Pittsburgh 00o 20O 010 "a
Summary. Two base hits, Cutahaw,
Three base hits, koush. HomerunH,
bohne. Sacrifice hits. Grimm, kOpf,
1irncy, Carey. Bohne. Double plays,
fonscca 10 Baubcrt 20 Fuuaccaf
bOhne To Mingo TO Bohnc To Fonsocu;
Ningo 10 I.uquc 10 Buhno Hlit by
pitched ball. by Isequc I. tMarau-
ville.l Bases on balls OF Luque T.,
tGTimml. or Glazner 4, lRoush.
Duncan 2, BohneD struck out by Lu-
que 9, (diazncr Tierney) by Glaxner
I, tLuque1 Adams !, tMing0l Lett
on bases. Cincinnati 8; Piitsburg 5.
umpiros Brennan and Emslie Time
s;Ql,
The evening herald., 1921-05-29
YANKEES WIN
DOUBLE HEADER
FROM ATHLETICS
Ruth Fails to Hit in First
Game; Gets Two in
Second

NEW YORK. May 2s-TheYankocs
took a double-headci from the Ath-
lctica today. Ruth failed to hit in the
first game but got two hits In the
second.
Nri-.s -.
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

Rip Collins can shoot n lead bullet
over thu stntc of Texas a. well n
he can shoot leather baseball over
the home plate. Tln'ss pictures
show him in hts summer and winter
costumes. usftl the finish Of a
healthy hurl. (itiRhtl logged out la
his Texas Hanger outfit.
Last winter Warren rip" Collins
could be found. any day, astride a
lanky nag. patroiling the shore Of the
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

Johnston. Gerber. McManus. three
base hits. smith. home runs r..
SMITH. Stephenson. double plays
stephenson 10 Scwcll to Johnston,
Bases on balls OF Bland 8. BaNne 2.
Nangilder o. Mails 3. struck out-by
Bayuc 3. Richmond I. Nangildcr 9.
Mails A. umpires-- Moriarty ana
Evans
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

NtHttru Tor Hfult'tn.
HsRun FOR Mtlun.
80 Hated OF D'Hourkc.
Halted for Mogridgc.
liy innigs.
Boston ...OO0 100 O30 -
Washington 900 0OO Oj0--8
summary: Two base Tits, Judge.
Foster. Three base hits, Pratt, Sac
rifice hits. Harris Brewer, LamoIte.
Double plays. O'ROurke to Harris TO
Judge Bases on balls of Johnson
3. Mogridge /. Jones / "ussel q;
struck cut By johnson 6, jones A..
Russell !. Wild pitches. Johnson.
tmpirrs, owen aud Chile.
Clc,cl ~; ~. Ilouis q.
ST. LOUIS, May 2S.-Tho world
champion Indians trounccd the
browns today ~ To 9. Three Brown
pitchers we're uickcd for ~ hits
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

NummnrV' Homo Tun--FrIHchi TWO
base hits-Ford. Young. Bancroft.
Walker. Kelly. stolen bascs-Burns;
sacrifice hit Kelly: struck out-by
Perritt 3 Ocschgcr 3. buses on balls
on Perritt /; on Sailee I; on Benton
/. on Ocschger 5, double plays
Hoikc to O'Ncill. Frisch To Bancroft
to Kelly. Bancroft TO Frlsch TO Kelly;
umrircs Quiglcy and O'Day.
First game: u. III. +.
New York 90. .30i 00i 1910 10 ]
Boston .....09O iOs 100 ~ 8
batteries; Nchf. Barnes and sny-
der. Watson, BraAt0n. F1lligim aud
Gowdy and O'Ncill.
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

iams, Johnson. Wheat ?. }. Miller.
Iawlings. Olson. MycrH. home runs -
Konetchy. double piays-Mycrs TO
Taylor: Johnston. klldun TO kon-
cchty: bases ON oalls-on Meadows Q;
Belts .. Wilhelm I Ructher 3. struck
out-by Wilhelm I; Ruether :; UNI
plrcs Moran and lligler.
The evening herald., 1921-05-29
Sunday Herald for All the LiUe Sporting Nes-and the Besi
California Triun,phs Over Eastern
Colleges in Track and Field Meet;
Harvard Second; Dartmouth Third

.. syrncuac 4. Georgetown. s, Rnte,
ers I. Holy Cross and coiubia ~
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

summary. Three base hits. Four
nicr. Home runs. McHcnry. Two base
hits Kcllehcr SchultA 3; Cicmons.
Rascs ON balls Hates 4, Cheeves 4.
struck out BY iaincs 4; Chccvcs T..
stolen bases fournicr ., smith,
Twomby, Umpires Hart and Mccor-
mick.
The evening herald., 1921-05-29
Cornell Wins Boat
Race From Harvard

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 2s.--
Cornell defeated Harvard hy a length
In the eight cared varsity race ON the
Charles river this Afternoon. The
Crimson crew floundercd badly al the
finish.
Tho Harvard freshmen eight defeat
cd the Cornell ycarling crew by half
length.
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

DETROIT, May 2s.-The Tigers
won from the White SoN today IL TO
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

About once Ia o,cry two and one
half years. there are two full moons
In one month.
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

CHICAGO. May 2s.-Thc st. Louis
Cardinals defeated the cubs TO 7
aud . 10 la their double bill here
today. The score. second game;
- .ttia An n "a pO A II
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

Battcd for Baync In ith.
ssBattcd for Richmond IN 9Th.
aesBattcd for Ndngildcr In 9th.
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

Totals ..s...sSb b ljEll
sBattcd for Rapp In sth.
ssRan for Smith IN Sth.
.,sr..~ ....f ..ra.s. wssf.st.Nu.s enc.
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

a. n

IN Innings u. a. Il.
~ Louis 3e0 600 003-S ~ 3
Chicago .08i O2O OiO-7
Batteries sohupp Rivicre. Walker
aud Ciemons and Diihoefer; Vaughn
and killifer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22
Long Illness Of
James B. Shank
EndedbyDeath

Following an illness covering a
period of IL years, five of which
he has been almost helpless, James
B. Shank, husband OF Police Ma
tron Myra L. Shank. passed away
at 10 O'clock last night at their
home in the Oddfellows apart
ments. 1t was apparent to mem
bers of the family that the end
was near and relatives were sum
moned to his bedside.
Mr.. Shank was a native Of Iowa
and was born in 1855. He moved
to Oregon with his family in 1905
and had been 4 resident OF this
city continuously until his death.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Myra L, Shank: three daughters.
Mrs. c. w. Fox of Chemeketa and
Cottage streets, Mrs, ]. l.. Irwin Of
Albany and Mrs. w. II. Baker also
of Albany, and two sons, e. r.
Shank of this city and J.sv. shank
of Albany. Mrs. M. Mcbride, a
sister of the deceased. resides In
Portland and she came to Salem
yesterday upon receipt OF a tele-
gram announcing his critical i'll
ness. The funeral will be held
Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22
Need of Relief
Told By Jones
In Talk to EIks

More than two hundred men
present at the regular meeting of
the Elks club last night were ad-
dressed by B. II. Jones on the
famine conditions in China. Mr..
Jones said that there is 10 longer A
China famine situation, it has as
sumed proportions as to become a
world situation. China Is used 70
ordinary famines, In fact it is al
ways a famine in some district.
Dut this Is no ordinary famine
when a section which is the home
OF 40, 100000 human beings has so
completely exhausted every re-
source that trees are being dug IN
IN order that the mark NAV be
peeled from the roots for food.
concerning Armenia and the Near
EAST Mr. Jones said, 1T is a condi-
ton that calls for the same spirit
OF sacrifice for humanity that
prompted our boys to enter the
world war"
Mr. Jones and Jimmie Price
were In silverton yesterday, where
at the invitation of b. T. Youel.
city superintendent CT schools.
they spoke on Armenia and China
IN the high and grade schools.
5. o. Richardson has accented
tne local China-Near East relief
chairmanship for the silverton
district.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22

valleys s5.5O@6.25; hearv s5.U0
q 500; feeders s3.0o@5.00; culls
$2.00@4.00; ewes $1.00@4.00;
light yearlings $4.50@5.50: heavy
$6.00@6.50; wethers $4@5.
Butter steady; extra cubes 81
q 35c; cartons 40c; prints sec.
Butterfat, No. / churning cream
35@3Sc I o b Portland; under
grades 33c.
Eggs; Selling price case count
20@22c; buying price 10000:
selling price candled 22@ 24c; se-
Iects candled in cartons 24@ 2Gc.
Poultry: Hons light 26@2Scs
heavy soc; broilers 45c: roostsrs
12c: turkeys 4E@50c; geese nom
inal: ducks nominal.
Millstuffs: Millrun $27@2c.
Hay: Buyingp rice, timothy s24
@26: alfalfa SIS; grain mixed
$22@2s: clover sic: cheat $220
2s.
Wheat: Hard wheat $1.25; soft
white $1.2O: northern spring
$1.2O; white club $1.20; red
Walla $1.18.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22
Spokane Land Bank
Sues Lane Farmer

Eugene, Or, April 22.-rbe
lirst farmer in Lane county to de-
fault In payment of his federal
farm loan is T. C. Devaney Iiving
west of this city. Suit was insti-
tuted in circuit court here by the
FEDERAL farm loan bank at Spokane
against Mr.. DeTaney, seeking a
judgment In the sum Of s469s 81
alleged due on a loan of s4soo
made November 6. 1918.
II Is alleged in the compIaint
that no money on the loan was
paid except the first and second
amortization payments and s42o
on the third. -
II Is further alleged that Mr.
DeVaney has failed to paw the
1919 taxes on the place and the
federal bank seeks to recover the
sum Of s4s.65 due for this purpose.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22
SALEM MARKETS
Compiled from reports of Salem
dealers for the guidance Of
Capital Journal readers. (Re-
vised daily.)

Grain: Average valley whea,
(bulk) csc.
Hay: Cheat hay $22.00@23.0O
oat hay s22.OO@24.00: clover
hay $2O@22.
Meat: Hogs $10.25: dressed
hogs 14c; top steers 6@6hc;
cows 2o@5c; bulls &c; spring
lambs 7c; sheep yearling 3Mc c
sheared; veal fancy dressed 1Sc.
Poultry and eggs: Eggs lie;
light hens 22@24c; heavy hens
26@27c; old roosters 10c; stays
Ice.
Butterfat: Butterfat S5c;
creamery butter 41@42c; coun-
try butter s3c.
Wholesale Prices
Vegetables: Oregon onions 75c
@$1.00 cwt; California pnichs
$1,75 cwt; beets $2.00 cwt;
Los Angeles lettuce $4.75; turn
fps SO hundredweight; carrots
$1.25 per cwt; California cabbage
$3.50 cwt; green peppers 25c;
rhubarb 12c; asparagus 15c ID;
tomatoes Ice; green peas 15c;
strawberries 81 per crate.
Fruits: Oranges $3.5O@5.5O;
lemons $3.50@450; bananas
11hc; dates, pounds (bulk) 25c,
sack; parsnips $3.50 cwt; cauli-
flower $1.50 per dozen; potatoes
Dromedary dates 81 case; blRcN
figs 10c; white figs 12hc; Call
fornia grapefruit $500; Florida
grapefruit $3.50: Arizona grape
fruit $3.50.
Retail Prices,
Butter and eggs: Eggs zoe;
creamery butter 44@4 45c; country
butter SS@4Oc.
Portland Markets.
Portland, Or, April s2.-Cattle
steady; receipts s. choice
steers s7.50@s.0o; medium to
choice s6.75@7.50; fair TO
good $6.00G6.75; common
to fair s5.00w6.OO; choice COWS
and heifers s6.OO@6.75; medium
to good $5.50@6.OO; fair to me-
dium s5.O0@5.5O; common to fair
s4.5O95.50; Gamers $2.25 0450;
bulls s3.50@5.00: choice dairy
calves $11.0O@11.50: prime light
S10.5O@11.00; medium $500
1850; heavy calves $4.0O@6.50;
best feeders s6.00@6.50; fair to
good $5.50@6.
Hogs lower; receipts l7S; prime
light s1O.0O@10.75; smooth heavy
S7.OO@S9.75; rought heavy $500
aS.75; fat pigs $10.0O@1O.50:
feeders s9.5O91O.5O.
Shep steady; receipts 7795: east
u mountain lambs sLoC gs.V0;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22
Nine Indicted
As Suspects In
roLynching

Camilla. Ca. April 22.-Hine
indictments have been returned
by the county grand Jury in con-
nection with the lynching last
January Of Jim Roland. a negro.
said to be the first findings in
the state under what is known as
the mob violence act. The
charges are murder and mob vio-
lence and all OF the indicted men.
except two. have been arrested
and released on $4,000 bond, 10
be tried next week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22

VERY .CHOICE-A 50 acre place
a. IN whea' close in and hard
surface road. 5000 an acre. ana
erms. Fleming, agent. 341
g ns