davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-29

half year old daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Neitzel, received a broken
collar bone Saturday The little girl
was playing with some other Children
in coaster wagon and in turning a
corner she was thrown out on the
sidewalk with sufficient force to
break the bone
Hugo Helbig underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis at the Reedsburg
hospital Saturday Drs. Farnsworth
and Tryon operating. Mr.. Helbig's
condition was serious, gangrene hav-
ing set in, but he is getting along
nicely Mr. Helbig is one of the pro-
prietors of the Helbig Storage Bat
terry Co. of this city.
The following Baraboo people are
attending the G. A. R. encampment in
Indianapolis. Ind, this week Mrs. f.
H. Groth, Mrs. Ella Barber, Mr.. and
Mrs. A Fry, George Dodd, Charles
Coleman, E. Hall. Jesse Mather, S..
Dubois, and Mr.. and Mrs. M. n Bliss.
w. S. Blachley of Kilbourn was in
Baraboo today. Mr.. and Mrs. Blach-
ley and daughter, Miss Theo, leave in
a few days for Florida, going by auto
mobile. This is the fourth time they
have made the round trip by car and
they enjoy winter outings very much
They have curio store at Kilbourn
and during the rush Mr.. Blachley
brings tourists to Devils lake by the
hundreds.
Mrs. ]. sWettstein. sons, Leroy and
Russell, and daughter Eleanore motor
ed to Adams yesterday where they
visited with the formers sister, Mrs
Frank Smith A number of members
OF the family from Alderman motored
to the same place and there was a
family gathering.
Mrs George Carpenter returned
from La Crosse Friday, where she
was one of the judges in the wom-
ems arts exhibits of the Interstate
fair. This is the fifth year that Mrs.
Carpenter has acted in this capacity
and she reports that the fair this year
was by far the finest in that tire. All
the departments were better filled
with work of better quality, the at
fractions were clean, and the cattle
exhibit was larger than that of the
state fair. Thursday was the record
breaking day, with the largest crowd
ever on the grounds. The boys and
girls demonstration tent was always
crowded, where they had on exhibit
products Of the domestic science and
manual arts departments, with prac-
teal demonstrations by the pupils
and instructors.
Professor and Mrs A. S. Flint and
son, Attorney A. t. Flint, Madison,
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Cole. For many years Profess
sor Flint was on the astronomical
staff at Washburn university at Mad
ison. Judge James O'Neill and Mr..
Joined the company on trip to
Portage where some of the historic
spots-the monument marking the
site Of the portage made by Mar
quette and Joliet June "a, 1878, the
site of Fort Winnebago, the u. S..
cemetery where soldiers of many wars
are buried, the Waubun house, the
locks where the canal joins the Fox
river, and the site where Pauquette
was buried-were visited. Calls were
made at the homes of Miss IONA Gale,
Judge Stroud, and others during the
afternoon. Mrs. Galway is a daugh-
ter Of Judge ONeill and came for a
short visit with her father and hus-
band, holding court here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-29
Q o o o Q o o o o J
|, SATURDAY I
( 0 o . o o o o o o J

Miss Ida Barkenhagen and Mrs
Densie Howell have returned to
their homes in Elroy after visit OF
few days at the home of the form
er's sister-in-law, Mrs. Gus Barker.
hagen.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Pilley and Mrs,
William Blawusch. Merrimack, went
to Prairie du Sac today to the at.
tend the funeral of Mrs. Pilley's niece,
Lillian Galfus, which was held this az
ternoon.
A number of Baraboo ladies motor
ed to Merrimack yesterday where they
attended picnic and meeting OF the
newly organized w. G.. T. u. of that
place.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-29
.PRUNES FED IN The
ARMY WERE HEALTHFUL

The main reason why prunes were an
important food In the service
was because they were healthful, and
the second reason was that they were
cheap. Prunes are very nourishing;
they possess qualities for regulating
the human body that no other food
has. They adapt the system to any
change of air or climate, and are an
ally to hard work. They take the place
OF fresh fruit.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-29

it is thought she is on the road to re-
covery. The seven year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Metcalf,
Donald, has been very sick with the
diphtheria but is some better.
Miss Minnie Hoeffs is very Ill with
typhoid fever at the home of her
father Louis Hoeffs on East Main
street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-29
By The Way


Miss zoaa Gale has written book
of poems, 'The Secret Way"
Each passing day reminds us lit
tie more forcibly that the sum of
the numbers 1921 is 13.-Baltimore
Sun.
Personally we never have eregarded
bobbed hair as particularly immoral,
but we are very glad this interesting
style did not come into vogue in that
period of our life when we derived a
large percentage of our daily happi-
ness from pulling the girls pigtails.
Ohio State Journal
-
They tell me your husbands lock
ed up, said Mrs. Hawkins to her
neighbor.
Yes replied the latter. IAN
there's woman in the case, Mrs.
Hawkins
Eyes, they say he is charged with
Miss Demeanor. Houston Post.
Late this autumn the statue of
Senator Isaac Stephenson Of Marin
cite, Wis is to ho erected, cast in
bronz, in the park OF his native city.
The statue is by Nellie " Walker,
IF
ginal Sculptors. She has made of this
figure an unusually interesting com.
position by remembering what many a
sculptor forgets, that senators and
such DO sit occasionally. The senator
is depicted seated with arm resting
easily on table, the table retreating
into an alcove which serves as an al
mirable background.
Stephenson gave beautiful library
to Marinette and otherwise was a
generous and honored citizen
y
A young women who had just mot
ored in from Colorado the other day
was chanting this bit of information:
+ = y * y * * y e = r.
!. Here lies the body of William y
). J. =
): Who died defending his right 4.
y of way. *
x He was right, quite right as -
:. he sped along. y
y But he's just az dead as # he y
;. were wrong. y
81 " -
Which reminds one of caution as
one enters the Lyons road canyon:
- y * = * * = * * = * * g = y
y If you love life, go slow !.
And there is this travelling the
rounds in Kansas City motor circles:
81 y - - y 81 y y 81 * y y * y
4 When you come to a turn, be y
4 careful; you might meet fool =
y X !. 4: y y: y ). X 4 y y * y. x
During the recent heavy rains sew
eral new concrete bridges in Sank
have goneh nton nbnnnnnennnnn
county have gone TO the bow.wows-
loppled TO che side as the result Of
The wnter betting beneath the four
,'i'i IA he bridge lave been built
by the towns but the Sank County
county have goe to the bow-wownn
Highway committee is doing some
serious thinking. Concrete bridges are
expensive and to have them ruined by
a summer rain is no laughing matter
to the tax payers. The trouble is, the
contractor failed to place the bottom
bf the foundation three feet below
the bed of the stream In another
case the contractor built the abut-
ments for an iron bridge too long
and the bridge has been placed so it
is not in line with the highway a
turn must be made to get upon it.
Not the right idea in thesedays Of fly
ing travel. The only way to over
come these difficulties is to have in
spectors on hand when bridges are
built, the officials believe. Inspectors
are expensive but far cheaper than
to erect new bridges with each re-
turning freshet
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-29

UwoEyear term IN the state prison for
assault, was given an absolute par
don by Gov. John ]. Blaine.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-29
Lineup

OuDStlLuIIOnS. Brandt anC MOuIn
for Rooney; Brown for Compton and
Hayward for Conway.
Baraboo score, one safety; 2
touchdown and goals-14 and two
touchdowns-12.
Touchdowns were made by Kasiska,
Brandt, Duncan and Wyatt.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-29

Miss zoHa Gale has written a book
Of poems, "The Secret Way"
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF INDIAN
 DAY SCHOOL PLANT

Sealed bids, marked on the outside of the envelopes, Bid on Day School Plant" will be received by me until January I2, 1922, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purchase of what is known as the East Fork Day School, situated a. bout three miles above Fort Apache on the East Fork of White River.
 With the day school plant will go thr ee parcels of land on which it IS To- cated, designated by a survey made by Arthur K. Knoop as tracts "H, 'B" and 70" containing approximately fifty one (5l) acres of land. The plant con sists of oRe schoolroom building, with kitchen and washroom attached, one four room cottage, chickenhouse, stable and outbuildings. Hppertaing thereto is small orchard, well with windmill and tank, fences, etc. Prospective bid ders may examine the blueprint at this office.
 Each bidder must enclose with his bid certified check, payable to the Commissioner of Indian affairs, for not less than 25 per cent of his bid. Cheeks of unsuccessful bidders will be return ed. The check of the successful bidder will be held to apply on the purchase price, the other 75 per cent to be due and payable when the deed is executed. Bid for less than $4000 will not be con sidered.
 The proceeds of this proposed sale will go to the Fort Apache Tribe of Indians, and the right is reserved to re- ject any or all bids should the interests of the said Indians so demand. The right is also reserved to stipulate in the deed of transfer that the said day school plant, grounds, etc, shall be maintained for the education of Apache Indian children for term of not less than ten years, the title to revert to the government for the use of these Indians in case of failure so to main tain; and the further right is reserved to continue the water connection for domestic uses at the Farmers Station adjoining on the northeast of this plant with the water system now in use for this day school plant, h manner simi- lar to the present usage.
 CHARLES L. DAVIS,
 Superintendent.
 Fort Apache Indian School,
 Whiteriver, Arizona.
 December 6, 1921.
 F9L. 30.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-09
NOTICE OF SALE

Certain property having been stored in mywarehouse for more than six months. without stor- age charges being paid, notice is hereby given that two o'clock ?. m. on November 30th. 1921. at my back warehouse near the Little Colorado River. the tol- lowing property will be sold to- wit:
 One stove. one trunk and
 contents, household goods,
 furniture, and other articles.
 This said sale is made to settle charges against said property of One Hundred and no 100 ($1O0. 0O) dOlIars, and this sale will be made at public auction, one article at . time to the high est bidder for cash. Dated this 18th day of Nov embar- A. D. 1921.
 C. H. Jordan. 1st. Pub. 18th. Last 18th.
 This sale is postponed until Dec. 10th.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-09
HOlbrOok News
 Notes
J. w. Richards of St. Jose ph spent Monday in town.

J. w. Richards of St. Jose ph spent Monday in town.
 Don't forget to shop early in the month, early in the week, early in the day.
 A fine snow fell Monday night and Tuesday. It was the first real sign of winter.
 Do your Xmas shopping early. Don't forget.
 Joe Chaves of Winslow was in town Tuesday. He says he is "courting."
 M. L. Flake of Flake Bros. Snowflake, was in town Mon day. MT. Flake is much pleased with the volume of business their market is do ing.
 L. M. Rayaolds returned to Albuquerque last Satur- day evening.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-09

Prince Albert is DoLd in toppy red bags, f;ay red fins, handsome pound and half pound fin hEu7iidors and in the , pound crystal glass h IT Bl i'd or t0fkh sponge nioisteneT
 foD.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-09

Elmer Gardner of Dry Lake spent Wednesday in our city.
 Court session is bringing a lot of people to town. |. Tanalac, a splendid tonic and system purifier. n o W selling at the rate of almost Ten Million bottles a year. Holbrook Drug Co.--Adver- tisement 1
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-09

Dr. Sampson of Winslow paid the county seat a visit on Monday.
 Mrs. Smith, who for some time past has been in active management of the Com mercial Hotel, retired the first of the month and the hotel is now in the hands of Julius Wetzler, it's owner.
 R c Creswell of Winslow attended a meeting of the Board of Supervisors Mon- day.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-09

Mrs. Rice, wife of opera tor Rice of the Santa Fe, has assumed control of the City Hotel, and no doubt will make a success of the undertaking.
 Geo. Peterson, the ranch man, paid Holbrook a visit the early part of the week.
 Miss Florence Owen, pri- vate secretary to Dr. Taylor, who is now in New York, will return to Holbrook shortly after Xmas.
 D. J. Thomas is on the Coast on business.
 Geo. Woolford of Showlow was in town during the week.
 Judge Crosby has empan- slled a grand jury. The jury Fill meet December 19.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-09


 T. H. Jordan, manager of the Zuni Oil Company, spent Sunday and Monday in Hol- brook.
 Miss Pauline Woods of Winslow is assisting with the work in attorney Jor- dams office this week.
 Tanalac, the remarkable remedy that everybody is talking about, is sold b y Holbrook Drug o.--adver- tisement.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-09

Y. B. Ortega, the furni- ture man from Winslow was in town Friday.
 LOST near the Painted Desert, one brown steamer trunk, address on top. Fran cis D. Terpening Sacred Heart College, Denver. Re- turn to Navajo Garage, Hol- brook, Arizona and get re- ward. 1t.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-09
2. THE HoLBRook NEWS AoLBKOoK. ARIZONA. DEC 1921
Boost the Holbrook field.

Get rid of that nervous, fretful feeling. Brace up. Take Tanalac and you will look everybody in the face with a smile. Sold at Hol- brook Drug Co. Advertise ment
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-09

Fred W. Nelson of St. Johns was in town during the week transacting busi- ness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19

Sheep steady; receipts none;
east of mountain lambs $500
TOO; best valley $6.00@6.5O;
cuIls $3.00@4.00; feeders $500
800; light yearlings $4.50@5.00;
light wethers $3.50@4.50; heavy
$2.50@3.50; ewes $1.00@3.S5.
Butter unsettled; extra cubes
Al h@42e; cartons 4Sc; prints
47c.
Butterfat, No. l churning cream
45c I b Portland under grades
43c.
Eggs: No fresh eggs available.
Selling price case count 4s@50c;
buying price 43@45c; selling
price candled 53@55c; selected
candled in cartons $4,000.
Poultry: Hens light Ice; heavy
25@26c; springs 26@27c; heavy
20@21c; old roosters 10@12c;
duck 20 % Csc; turkeys 40@42c.
Wheat: Hard white $1.O2; soft
white $1.01; white club $1.O2;
red Walla csc; northern spring
$1.00.
Millrun, $1,000; oats $4,000
$1,000; corn No. 8, yellow,
$4,000; hay, timothy, vail y.
$4,000 1850; alfalfa $4,000
1850; new grain mixed $4,000
l4,50; clover $11012: straw sS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19

Grain: Average valley wheat
(bulk) 7Sc.
Hay: Cheat hay $10.00Q11.OO;
oat hay $11.00Q12.00: clover hay
(bulk) 75c.
Wholesale Trlcos
Meat Hogs 1925 $50; dress
ed hogs lac; top steers 5@5Ac;
cows 2@4hc; bulls Sc; lambs s
@5hc; ye~ls lac.
Butter and eggs; Eggs 4Sc;
light hens 14@1Sc; heavy hens
22e; old roosters Sc; springer Is
@20c; turkeys, live, 32@33c;
dressed 40@42c.
Butterfat; Butterfat i5c;
creamery butter 4S@ 49c; country
butter 35 QS7c; milk $2.25 cwt.
Vegetables: oregon onions
SIS cwt; beets $3.50 cwt; Oregon
cabbage l nc lb; green peppers &c
lb; cauliflower $1.5O per doz;
California tomatoes 10c lb; pota-
toes $1.75 cwt; spinach &c lb.
Fruits: Oranges $500; lemons
$3.50; bananas SC; California
grape fruit $3.50; Florida grape
fruit $3.50; Maluga grapes 1Oc ID:
Tokay grapes lie lb; cranberries
Ice lb; huckleberries 15c lb.
Retail PriceA-
Butter and eggs: Eggs SOC;
creamery butter sac; country but
ter 42045c.
Portland Markets
Portland, Or, Nov. 19.-Cattle
steady; receipts none; choice
steers s5.75@s.50; medium to
good s5.25 @5.75; fair to medium
s4.75@5.25; common to fair 1915
OATS; choice -eeders S4.50R
500; fair to good s3.75@4.5O;
choice cows and heifers, $4.50@5;
choice to good heifers $500
5.25; medium to good $4,000
4.50: fair to medium s3.50@4.00;
common cows s2.7503.50; can
ners $1.50 @275; bulls $4,000
$500; choice dairy calves $500
9 90; prime light $S.0008.50;
medium light s6.O00S.0O: heavy
100000.
Hogs steady; receipts none;
prime light sS.50@s.Ov; smooth
heavy $50 to 800 pounds s7.5da
$50: 800 pounds and up $500
7.50; rough heavy s5.O007.cO;
fat pigs sS,50@s.7s: feders ss.75
$500; stays s4.OO@5.75.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19
Senator Got
Start In Drug
Store AS Boy
By ]. Bart Campbell.

Washington, Nov. 19.--An or
phaned boy of eleven years bent
over a tub filled with bottles in a
Denver drug store. There were
holes in his shif,, patches in his
worn knickerbockers. His shoes
were the worse from wear.
But he whistled cheerily as he
washed bottles, his hands red from
frequent immersion in scalding
water and yellow soap. He had a
job. Although his parents were
dead he was sure Of bite to eat
and a place, however hard, to rest
his tired little body when night
intervened between him and his
toll.
Today the boy, grown to man
hood, is a member of the United
States senate, after long years of
hard work and bitter struggle.
His name is Holm OF Bursum.
AS the one republican senator
from New Mexico, Bursom was re-
turned to the senate recently by a
majority sufficiently large to be
hailed as republican victory at
the end Of a closely-contested cam
paign in which the policies of the
Harding administration were
made the issue.
Bursum's first entry into the
senate was when he was appoint
ed by Governor Mechea, of New
Mexico, as the successor of Secre-
tary Of the Interior Albert B. Fall
on March IL. Strangely enough,
Bursum and Fall were political
enemies, and Fall opposed Bur-
sums selection to fill his unex-
pired term when he entered the
presidents cabinet.
Bursum's appointment was con-
strued by his friends, however, as
a fitting reward for his activity in
New Mexico politics for quarter
Of the century. His success in the
recent special election which re-
turned him to the senate for full
term Of six years was regarded by
them as additional proof OF his
popularity with the people of his
state; for, recognized as an un-
swerving believer in party regu-
larity" and consistent support
er of the Harding administration,
he was accused by the "pro-
gressives" of his own party of be-
ing "reactionary" and "old
guard"
Bursum is big, broad shoulder
ed, deep-chested, powerfully built
man. His hands are large gnarled
ones, accustomed in youth to man
ual labor. His face, with its
square jaws, is that of the born
fighter. But withal he is good
natured--a hail fellow we'll met.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19

6 ROOM modern house except base
ment. A good one less than five
blocks from state house, lot
66x15S, variety large fruit trees.
barn. Owner leaving city. Bar
gain at $1,000, $1,000 down. S. R.
Pearson, 210-21l Z. S. bank bldg
Z
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19
Ulster Refuses
Any Compromise

London, Nov. 19--By Associ-
ated Press. )-Ulster's reply to the
latest British government kom-
munication on the question Of an
Irish settlement was delivered q
Downing street this afternoon. It
indicates that Ulster stands firm
in the attitude she has taken and
will not submit to anything con-
sidered violation Of her rights.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE
70 acres. This farm is a money
maker and you can buy it on terms
that will make you safe; small
payment down and crop payments
This place is fully equipped with
stock, tools and all kinds of ma
chinery and feed; has 13 acres of
fine prune orchard, 10 acres To-
gans, fine 5 room house, modern
dryer, good barn, chicken houses
and she'd. Will take some good Sa-
lem property for first payment
THOMSON
331B State street. n277s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19

LOOK at this room MODERN.
plastered cottage. except base
ment, has barn, garage, lawn
and flowers. one block to car,
immediate possession Price ST.
500. terms $3.50 down. discount
for cash. s. r. Pearson, 210-211
L. s hank bfdp az
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-4 room furnished
tenement for adults. S07 Mill st.
1877
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19

TOn- ,,stcE MEN
silz 10 lUs1 l,.i. win buy the following
hcs ~ = close to Salem on xv.,l
aerss saa, fair house and ID hssl wal
il acrs. : iOgans, $1,000. oAf"'
sses n, asres fine logans an n haIl an
l'assrrssls rsl grain and cioveS @ Ds,,, Ds,-
issas. bungalow. good haTp new
san -. no buildings. all in f,r
!. ..fa ssseoS oSioFeT, Joins asylum
isir hons IS close in on river 70.
bag sSse s,,,. and barn. sr road road,
s-iass prsass. .-a.. acre iOrsnsa acres ss
.issS 4ler piped 10 b. bo,,ss rane
sss,rs :, Ssoeern house. c,o.. :.
a,asnskss s-.sm. sm. 5000. Rscss ssSSs 70 &
2os Z. S. BAN ,,Seks sss. &
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19

The new $4,000 annex to the
Astoria high school was dedicated
last Saturday and called Patriot
Hail." in honor of the Clatsop
county young men who lost their
lives In all wars.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19

ADA@APA - - = -
10 acres on Macleay road, o
cultivated, buildings S310O; your
own terms.
10 acres in first class prunes ana
walnuts, 9 years old; $4,000; trade
for house in town.
"a acres choice land 5 miles
north of Salem, all cultivated, 2H
acres strawberries, 2 acres apples;
cheap at $3.50, $3.50 cash.
Win take cheap land for $4,000
equity in improved fruit tract.
25 acre. red soil, 20 cultivated. 6
young prunes and cherries, 3 straw
berries, 2 logans, no buildings; An
miles south Of Salem: $500. trade
for equa or less value in eastern
Oregon, Washington or Idaho.
What have you?
96 acres heavy loan, part bot
tom. miles from Salem, III
miles from Macleay; $50 per acre.
Sell all or part.
40 acres with all stock and equip
ment except furniture, Is acres
bearing prunes, good buildings;
$4,000. trade for acreage or city
property.
Trade $4,000 house for small fruit
or grain ranch, not particular about
buildings
lis acres Howell Prairie, all cul-
tivated, buildings. family orchard,
close to station, . miles from Sa-
lem; $3.50 per acre. Il cash.
We sell or trade any real estate;
see us today.
socoLoFsKY, Realtors
4 state street. ns
r,r..T1r -, D-.u
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19

an lno,sA SALES PLAN pr,,5c,
c0i;SrrEE I'D WHICH REQUIRES
TRIBIii5so ! AN AND DISTRICT Dis
he aes,'SsSesIi,oRs-Territory now he he
ssrtised $50 a on nationally ad-
ssoT.soS,.,;s srucle used on every
M e ~ truck, tractor. air
= orsec esc $4,000 used annually
"a freS .' s, 1--we wires furnished
iittins ,e samples and local adyer
X. q simulate sales. r. T.
~ Green Bay. wisconsin.
277
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19

IL room house partly furnished,
well located for rooming house or
lots, garage, blocks
grounds. A snap if TAX
en- soon..
s room house. good lot, $1,000,
$500 cash rest like rent.
6 room house, modern, paved
streets close to car line. $2700,
easy terms.
6 room house, south Salem, a
good buy at $1,000, good terms.
See us for what you want in city
or farms.
JOSEPH BARBER & SON
200 Gray bldg. M