davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-29

| prepared by the United States Department
Of Agricultural
A steadily increasing number Of
shippers are looking toward the mo-
tortruck for the solution Of their trans
portation problems. Farmers are in
Guided in this category, and it may
therefore be we'll to point out as the
result of actual experience of others,
the things they should consider in con-
nection with the use of mOtOrtruckS
/ to haul their produce to market.
In very few instances, say experts
of the bureau of markets, United
| States Department of Agriculture, Is
| it advisable for farmer to purchase
and operate motortruck solely for
his own needs, as the initial invest
ment cost of upkeep, and the limited
time the truck is likely to be in use
make the venture expensive and dis
propOrtionate to the convenience Sc
cured
Where trucks are operated by pri-
vate individuals for profit the owner
of the truck usually operates between
certain points on a fixed schedule. The
farmer assumes no risk. He simply
pays whatever the rate for carriage
may be, and may find the use Of this
means of transportation an advantage
over the railroad or over hauling his
produce to market himself by team.
At the same time 1t has often occurred
thsA when the farmer had learned to
depend upon this service, the rates
would be raised to point that the
farmer could Ill afford to pay, or that
another motortruck operator would en-
ter the field with the result that both
operators were compelled to go out Of
any truck service at all.
One Successful Venture.
1t may be well to consider the basis
upon which a farmer may secure mo-
tOrtruck transportation at nominal
cost and create service upon which
he can place full reliance.
There are several cooperative mo-
tortruCk associations In existence, of
which, perhaps, the Farmers Co-opera-
tive company Of Hartford county,
Maryland, has had the largest measure
of success. The territory served by
the association is very productive
agricultural region. Many of the farm
ers ship milk to Baltimore, some raise
truck crops and others practice gen.
eral farming.
The association rates on many COM
modities are decidedly lower than
those of the railroad. The members
say that the saving of time in market
ing their produce is big advantage,
also. For example, when the farmers |
hauled their produce to market by |
wagon they had to start out at mid |
night and did not return home until |
nine O'Clock the next morning. Now,
at least eight hours of that time is
saved for other work.
But while the Hartford County COM
pany has had considerable success, 1t
conditions not been possible had the
condition not been favorable for the
operation Of cooperative mOtortruck
route. This fact should not be lost
sight of; and for the benefit of those
the establishment of CO.
operative mOtortruck associations the
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-29
A Surer WAY,

Ruth-"Only n foolish woman an
giles for compliments. Raphael
Yes, a wise one depends more upon
curves"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
Hatoaiian Sugar Crop
Far BeLOlU AUeraqe
CIV. B. H,bbs, 4 Co.. Hisbs Bi

Last years Hawaiian sugar crop
was the smallest of the five years
ending September 80, 1920, accord
ing to revised figures issued by the
Bureau of Crop Estimates, United
States Department of Agriculture
The production of 555,727 short tons
of sugar in 1920 was s per cent be
low the average of the preceding
four years. There was a drop of )
per cent in the harvested cane area
and of 5 per cent in the cane yield
per acre, due to a somewhat un-
favorable year for cane production.
Thus the total cane produced for
sugar was about 9 per cent below
the average of the four years 1916
1919. However. the cane harvested
in 1920 yielded two pounds of sugar
per short ton more than the average.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
NelD York Time Money
Reported Dull at 7%

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-Time money
dull, rates nominal at per cent
bid and 7ha7l4 per cent offered. In
mercantile paper the situation is un-
changed with TX per cent minimum
,.nd some extra choice names offered
at ~ per cent.
In bank acceptances, there was a
good supply of bills and only a mod
crate demand. Rates are 6h per
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
speesIstOrs Drop Reading.

The speculative element which
had been flirting with Reading IN
expectation OF rewards dropped THAI
issue now that the contents OF ths
plan have been viewed with disfsyor
As a result there was marked con-
traction in the dealings in THAI
issue. Norfolk and Western cam
into increased favor in anticipation
Of announcement OF the roads Sc
reEstion plan. which has been prar-
ticslly formulated. The provisions
OF the Reading plan established on.
thing in the minds Of the 5nsnrla'
district. and that is, preIrrre0
stock holders have the right 20
share equally with common stock
holders in the distribution Of assets
Heavy dealings continued IN Con
tinental Candy around the low price 1
and il looks as il the entire cap 4
talization OF the company vii
change hands In the open mark,
this week. Sales Of tho stock hs,
been in unusually large blocks Nary
small people have been purchasing
the issue for the only reason thai
ii is selling for about a dollar
share The stock is being supplied
by bankers. according u wcll-iu-
formed Interests
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
Cash Grain.

CHICAGO. Feb. 16.- No. l red.
s2.O21k: No. Northern spring, S1.S3;
No. Northern spring, $1.76; No. 3
spring, $1.66S.
Corn-No. white. 67a67hc; No. 4
white, 64A c No. 2 yellow, 7Ohc; No.
3 yellow. 67A a69c No. yellow, 631A
a64hc.
oats-No. white, 46a4Shc; No. 3
white, 44% a45&c.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
. BoNDa
kisosnsnsoui Beads

d G Paper Mfg 6s......... 81
RiEEi Realty Is tIoaEl....... -. e.
klrFs Heslty Dc tEhOrtl ...... % ..
Security stor & Safe Dep 6s.. ..
Wash Market 5s 1927. .. ,
Wash Market Gs, le47.... ..
II Cola Storage 5'S E. :.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
Congratulations to BOYER.

. We have been advised that the
family of Charles D. Boyer, popular
president of the local chapter
American Institute Of Banking, was
yesterday Increased by the arrival
Of an eight-poUnd boy.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
WR.&E. COMPANY
SPLITS REGULAR
QUARTERLY MELON
Dividend of 21s%o Is De
elared Payable June 1
.- to Stock of Feb. 10.
BOOKS CLOSE FEB. 10
Local Session Is Interesting.
Cooper Entertains-BOyer
Receives Congratulations.

At a meeting Of the executive
committee Of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company held at
the ofices Of the company yes
JsEaay afternoon, the thirty-fourth
semi-annual dividend OF 2I5 per cent
was declared on the preferred stock
Of the company, payable June l.
1874.
All holders Of certificates Of said
preferred stock Of record on the
18th day Of February, 1921, bear
inE a stamp changing the time and
manner of payment Of dividends
thereon from semi-annually to quar-
terly shall receive one-half of said
semi-annual dividend on March l,
1921
Books for the transfer of the
preferred stock will be closed from
the close Of business on February
ls,'1s21, to the opening Of business
the. 23d day Of February.
Clearing House Meets.
The governing committee of the
washington Clearing House Asso-
citation held their first regular meet
ing in the Metropolitan National
Bank yesterday afternoon. Here
tofore the association met only when
there was business to transact, but
Oficials have deemed it wise to here
after meet at stated periods. which,
it>ais reported, will be at least
monthly.
Local Securities.
A comparatively lively session
was enjoyed by local traders on the
Washington Stock Exchange yes
terday morning. Prices, as a whole,
continued to rule firm. The So
called standard issues" monOpOliz-
ed the period, practically all trad
ing being done in these securities.
Mergenthaler Linotype once more
came into its own, 50 shares chang
ing hands at 121 and 121a, the last
quotation being recorded on an odd
lot sale Of shares. Capital Trac-
tion shares sold to the extent of 50
at IS.
Washington Gas Light -. per
cent bonds continued to sell above
par. $500 being disposed of at
1904. Capital Traction SIS sold at
S714 Potomac Electric Consol 5s
at 81 and S2hs, Railway General IS
at 90, and District Of Columbia 3.65s
at 90.
Cox in Washington.
H. NJ. Cox. president of the Citi-
zens Bank of Mount Olive. n. c.,
was circulating in the local inan-
CiaI district. yesterday.
Cooper Visits Cooper.
Horace {. Cooper. cashier of the
citizens National Bank of Smith
field. y c. and son OF Lieut.. Gov.
W B. Cooper. of North Carolina,
yesterday visited his relative. Wade
II. Cooper. president Of the Union
Savings and United States Savings
banks.
Congratulations to Boyer.
We have been advised that the
family of Charles D. Boyer, popular
president of the local chapter
American Institute Of Banking, was
yesterday increased by the arrival
0f an pirht-OOuOd hoy
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
Cox in Washington.
Cooper NIsIts Cooper.

Horace {. Cooper. cashier of the
citizens National Bank of Smith
field. y c. and son of Lieut.. Gov.
W. 3. Cooper. of North Carolina,
yesterday visited his relative, Wade
II. Cooper, president Of the Union
Savings and United States Savings
banks.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
British DyeStuffs.

1t is reported that British dye
stuff importers have received, to the
end of 1920. 3.1l3,SOs kilos of Ger
man product, filling warehouses to
capacity. in expectation of govern
ment prohibition of such importa-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
E-rnI.hed sy q. $. Buresu of Market.

Based on February quotations
m important markets, prices for
hay, feed and grain in markets de-
Hvered Washington, D. c., for
prompt shipment are quoted as fol-
lows: No. l timothy hay, S26 ton;
No. timothy hay. S25; No. clover
mixed, S25; = spring wheat bran,
s2s; spring wheat middlings, $2s.25;
CottOnseed meal (36 per cent?,
$3.50; old process linseed meal,
1880; gluten feed, SALTS: hominy
feed (white), $3.50; dried beet pulp
$3.50; No. > yellow corn and Cnew
< a. 2 white, sec bu.; No. 2
corn and Cnew k. d. white, S7cI
No. white oats, 561sc; No. white
oats, 554c.
The following commodities are
obtainable from local dealers in
carlots, basis cash payment at prices
quoted: No. l timothy CWestern)
hay, S2S ton: No. timothy Cwest-
ern) hay, S27; No. l clover mixed,
s27; spring wheat bran, $1,000; win
ter wheat bran. S31; standard mid
dIings, $3.50; -four middlings, S3250;
cottonseed meal (3s per cent?. $37;
gluten feed. $500; hominy feed
6white), $4,000. FIour-Soft winter
straight G4O lbs jute), S9a1O
per bbl; hard winter straight GAO
lbs jute), Ssa1O; fancy spring
patent Cfamily brandt, S9a1O;
No. shelled corn (new k. d. CSC
per bus, (bsgs extral; No. 2 white
oats. SOC (bags extra).
rJobbers' prices in ton lots or more,
Term cash at dealers warehouses.
range mostly from 81 to 81 per ton
aGer loyal market prices on hay and
from y TO 50 per ton on feed
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
MARKET STRONG
AS CALL MONEY =
RATE DECLINES
Sterling Reaches New
High and Bolsters Ir-
regular Earlier Tone.
ROADS HOLD FIRM
Heavy Dealings in COntinen.
tai Candy Continue, With
Many Small Investors.

NEW YORK. Feb. l6.-A drop in
the call money rate and strength In
foreign exchange which carried
sterling to a new high level for th.s
movement today. turned an carly
irregular stock market into one OF
strength and activity IN the alter
noon. The significant development
was an increased inquiry for stee I
common which carried It to d ney
top since the December break.
The days business was featured
by strength in the motors. oils. rut-
bers and tobacco shares. The ra.-
road list also showed a frmness. a
though the outlook in this dIrectio.
is declared TO be gloomy by persons
familiar with conditions IN tae
transportation business
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
Chinese Loan.

The Chinese government has con-
cluded with a number Of foreign
banks a $4,000, 900 famine loan As
security the government is making a
10 per cent surcharge on customs
duties, commencing March l.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
COTTONSEED OIL.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16,-Cottonseed
oil was steady. Crude, 5.75C.
Futures - February, 7.7oaS.25c;
March, SaS.1Oc; April. S.25aS5oc;
May, S.56aS6Oc; June. S.65aS.S0c;
July, S.S2aSS4c: August, S.90aS.S9C:
September, 9.O5a9.20c.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
Cw. B. Hibbs & Co., Hibb. BIdEJ

cent bid and 6 per cent offered for
prime New York 90-day bills; per
cent bid, 5H per cent offered for 60
days, and 5h per cent bid, 50 per
cent offered for 80 days
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs - Nearby, SAC: Southern,
3Sc; average receipts, 34C.
Butter-Print, tic; creamery, ex-
cc;heessssee|-June-hGd. {; esse- slaoec; new
made, 2Sa29c
Poultry-AIive: Roosters. zoe; tur-
Keys, soc; spring chickens, 35a
2Sc; White Leghorns, 32c; hens,
SAC: keats, soc: dressed fowls,
S5C; springers, 4OC; turkeys, 5Oa55c;
roosters. 23c.
Calves and lambs-Calves, 14c;
lambs, 512: prime, 1oc.
Green FrUits-Apples, per basket,
z5caS2 90; Western. per box, s35Oa
500; apples. new, per bbl, $3.50
$50; pineappIes, S5.OOa6.5O: CAL
ifornia oranges, $4.OOa5.OO; Cali
fornia lemons. per box. S3.5Oa4.OO;
grapefruit, per crate, "a. 5Oa5.oO
Florida oranges. S4OOa5.OO.
tables-PotatOes. nearby, per
bbl., S2OOa2-25; Northern, per sack,
S225a2.5O; string beans, per basket,
Elorida, S5.00a7.OO; cabbage, per 100
lbs, S125a1.5O: beets, Florida, per
crate, s2.0Oa2.50; lettuce, romaine,
per crate, ,s1.5Oa2.OO; Florida, crate,
sl.5Oa2.75; peppers, per crate, S4a4.5O;
sEmlings, crate, S3.OOa5. 90; egg
plant. per crate. s4OOa5.OO; onions.
per sack, S1.5OaI.75; spinach, per
6bl., S3.O0a3.5O: Florida tomatoes,
per crate, S4.5Oa6. 90: sweet. potatoes.
No. l, per Dbl, $4.OOa5.5O; yams.
S3.5Oa4.5O; Brussels sprouts. 15a25c;
Florida celery, per crate. S3.a325:
Sunch celery, S1.OOa1y25; peas, per
basket, S3.0Oa6.OO.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
q Bldg N ExchanEe)

NEW YORK Feb sTStsi sales Of bonds Exchange
i Sser asG and two E FsCR sSps 5
h
Following
security and the high and closing
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
)AILY RECORD OF STOCK AND BOND TRANSACTIONS
LOCAL.

CIV. b. Htbbs A Co. Hibbs Blss-
Members Washington Stock
ExchsnEe.l
SALES
Washington Gas TVS. $1,000 at iooh
$500 az i00k.
Capital Traction 5s $500 at sTE
Potomac Electric cons 5s. 81. 900 AZ S.
81, 900 at s2A.
Capital Traction. . at IS. 25 at IS. 10
at s..
AerEentbsIer Linotype, 10 at 121. at
i2ih. 10 at l21, 10 at l2l, 10 at i2I, 10
at 121.
After Call
washinEtOh Railway gen ss. 81 200 at %.
d 5-SSs, 500 at 90.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
Financial Nomads

Among persons whose
callings require frequent
shiftings from place g to
place, the saying is that
three moves are equivalent
to a FIRE" Damages incurred
in assembling and re-as-
sembling furniture, in pack
ing and unpacking, soon
make these belongings
worthless.
The saying is worthy of
consideration by persons
who engage in speculative
, investments accompanied by
frequent changes. Expenses
of brokerage fees, fluctuat-s
ing values, inadequate in-s
vestigation> too often wipe
out your principal.
For the steady investor
the man or woman with
we'll considered investment
policy-onr First Mortgage
Notes on improved Wash
ington real estate provide a
source of income that is
constantly reliable.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22

co and food shares denoted fresh
liquidation. Within the first 10
minutes declines of to "a points
were registered by Mexican and
Pan-American Petroleums. Gener-
al Asphalt. Baldwin Locomotive.
Studebaker, Sumatra Tobacco and
American Sugar. Bethlehem and
Crucible Steels as well as General
Electric, Industrial Alcohol and
Famous Players who were heavy
and rail sustained moderate losses.
Selling progressed steadily dur
ing the morning. involving many
now low records. These included
Sears Roebuck, American Sugar.
Pierce Arrow, common and pre-
ferred. Hide and Leather, Central
Leather, United States Rubber.
Retail Stores. Houston Oil, COM
mon and preferred. also were
weak.
Call money opened at 5h per
cent.
Mexican Petroleum, Retail
Stores and several other active
stocks rallied in the afternoon. but
minor issues continues to weaken.
Pierce Oil preferred increased IT'S
loss to nearly Is points and Va
nadium, Republic Iron preferred.
Shell transport. Famous Players
and international Paper were
heavy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22

Grain: Average valley wheat
kbulk) SSc.
Hay: Cheat hLy yzz.00G2s.0O
cat hay $4,000 z4.0o: clover
Wholesale Prices
Meat: hogs $12.50; dressed
hogs Ice; top steers sos S-4c;
cows 2@4hc: bulls &c; spring
lambs 5@5hc: sheep. yearling
az a &c; veal fancy dressed 19h
914c.
Butter and eggs: Eggs Ssc;
light hens Ice; heavy hens 22c;
cid roosters &c; broilers over two
pounds 22c;
Butterfat: Butterfat 45c; cream
cry butter 47@4Sc; country but
ter soc; milk Sf.s5 per ewt.;
Vegetables: Oregon onions
$50 cwt; beets So cwt; carrots
$500 per cwt; oregon cabbage
4c lb; green peppers zoe; green
peas lie; new potatoes l hc lb;
cucumberS z5c per dOzi green
beans5c; wax beans Sc; The Dali
les tomatoes 75c per box; egg
plant 15e lb.
Fruits: Oranges $5.75 Q6.26;
lemons $500; bananas &c; dates
grapefruit $3.50; cantaloupe $500
Ger crate; watermelon 16c per lb.
California Elberta peaches $1.5O;
Retail Prices
Poultry and eggs: Eggs SOc;
butter 53c; country
Malaga grapes $s.
Portland, Or, Aug. 22.-Cattle
steady; receipts 1868; choice
steers se.Oo@6.Do; medium to
good s5.5O@6.O0; fair to medium
$500 a $50; common TO fair $4.00
$500; choice feeders s4.7595.25
fair to good s4.25@4.75; choice
COWS aud heifers s5.O005.75; me-
dfum to good s4.2505.00 fair to
medium s3.2504-25; common
cows s2.500s.5O; Gamers $3.50
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
British Accept
Invitations To
Armament Meet

Washington. Aug. Formal
acceptance by the British govern
ment Of the Invitation to particle
pate In the Washington confer
ence on limitation of armament
and Far Eastern questions was re-
ceived today by Secretary Hughes.
The note OF acceptance was trans
mitted by Ambassador Harvey and
was delivered to him by Lord
Curzon, the British foreign min
lister.
Lord Curzon In the note said:
Il have the honor to acknowi-
edge the receipt OF the Invitation,
proffered TO his Majesty's gov
ernment, OF the United States to
IN a conference at
Washington, beginning on the IL
of November next for the discus
sion Of limitation OF ornaments.
and connection Herewith the in
ternational problem presented by
the Pacific and the Far East.
"It is with sincere qualification
that l have the honor on behalf
OF His Majesty's government to
request your exceilency to convey
to the United States government
our ready acceptance Of their In
vitation to take part In this aus
picious meeting with objects with
which his Maiesty's government
and the British nation are IN
whole hearted sympathy. It is the
earnest and confident hope OF
His Majesty's government that
this conference approached. as It
will be. by all concerned In a
spirit Of courage. frlendliness and
mutual understanding. may
far reaching results that
spirit OF courage. friendliness and
conducive to the prosperity and
peace Of the world"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22

@2.0O; bulls $2.50@3.50; choice
dairy calves $I0.50@11.00; prime
light $1,000 @10.50; medium light
$7.OOQ1O.OO: heavy $5.50@7.00.
Hogs steady; receipts 1856;
prime light s10.75@ @11.25;
smooth heavy ESQ TO 500 pounds
sS.75Q9.75; 500 pounds and up
$7.75@S.75; rough heavy $500
$500; fat pigs $11@11.25.
Sheep strong; receipts 21Os;
east of mountain lambs $6.50@
.7.25; best valley s6.00@e.75;
fair to good $5.O006.00a culls
S1.50@3,O0; feeders s1.50Q3.O0;
light yearllngs s3.00@3.50; heavy
$2.50@s.00; light wethers $2.50
$500; heavy $2.00@2.50; ewes
S1.00@3.00.
Butter higher; extra cubes 40c;
cartons 47c; prints 46c.
Butterfat, No. 1 ehurning
cream 4O@46e ( b Portland;
undergrades 37@39c.
Eggs: Selling price case count
3O@32c; buying price 26@2Sc;
selling price candled 32@34c; Sc
lected candIed in cartons 36c.
Poultry; Hens light lao 1ec;
heavy 24@25c; broilers over IN
lbs 24@ 26c; old roosters 10Q12c;
ducks young 20022c; old 16@
1Sc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
LEGAL NOTICES
TAXPAYE.RS' NOTICE


The board OF equalization meets
on the second Monday in Septem-
Der of each year for the purpose
OF examining and equalizing the
assessment rolls of Marion coun-
tyI Oregon.
All persons desiring to protest
any assessment on said rolls must
do so according to the following
provisions of the law:
Il "Petitions or applications for
the reduction of a particular as
sessm ent shall be made in writing.
Verified by oath of the applicant
or his attorney and be flied with
the board during the first week 1t
is. by law. required to be in ses-
Sion, and any petition or applica-
zion not so made, verified, and
filed, shall not be considered or
acted upoL by the board"
OSCAR A. STEELHAMMER.
County Assessor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22

GOOD BUYS
$3.50 acre tract of good soil, good
drainage, s room bungalow, well,
large chicken house 100 feet long
close in; will consider automobile.
good building lot In Salem or Port
land, up to $1400 as part payment.
Price $3.50.
Improved acre tract, located
on good road X mile from Pacific
highway. good room plastered
bungalow, barn, 21s acres bearing
loganberries, 2 acres punes; will
trade for modern bungalow in Sa-
lem. Price $4,000.
5 room house, blocks south,
bath, toilet, lights, basement. sta
tionary tubs, east front. Price $2,-
450, $3.50 down, balance terms.
We have some fine building lots
on Commercial and Lincoln streets
paved streets. lots SO by $50 feet.
Price 5000 and up, terms.
We have some very fine n acre
lots located south of Salem close
to car line and Pacific highway.
slightly location. Price $500 per n
acre, SIS down, balance $40 per
month, interest 6 per cent.
OLO dCIC dCAto
mer fallow, about fifteen thousand
cords of fine standing fir and a
lot Of oak timber. located a.
miles from paved highway; Wills
part trade. Price $65 per
acre.
If you are looking to buy, trade
or sell, see
w. H. GRABENHoRsT & co.
275 State street. NJ
BARGAINS IN HOUSES
6 room modern house, nice
lots, house partly furnished, range.
stove, linoleum, beds. table, chairs
etc, on carline. Price $4,000, half
cash. balance terms.
Nice 4 room bungalow with
basement. good lot, hen house,
garden, near school Price $500.
terms.
4 room cottage, close in, car
line. good location. $500, $300
cash, balance SIS per month.
Nice large. modern room bun
palow in east Salem, fine base
ment and furnace. large lot and
fruit, garage. near cariine. fine
home. $500, terms.
List with Us for results.
PERRESE g. MARSTERS
Gray bldg. n.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22

- I-.LE sALE : Beautiful modern
s ana 2l acres highly Inn
ss'so. -. miles to Salem. Take
s,s.se ~ mouse as part payment. Mrs.
sos seeer with Brown & Magee,
'''ner State and Commercial
a9Of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
Realty Transfers
Compiled BY Salem Abstract
Co., Bank Of Commerce Bldg.

W. s. and olive =. Babs0n 70
II. r. Page et u1, lot IL. Spring
Bank fruit tracts. $40.
chas. Kreft 70 I. @. Arehhrt, 8,
q feet OF lot 2, block 4. Salem IN
Burlington add. sfoo.
VIM. McGnchris;. Jr.. 10 Theo.
Rowland. part block IL. Mob Ifiu
annex, Salem. 1880.
81 Fuia to James A. Leslie,
part Of block So. ". Salem. 81.
las. A. IaHle 70 8 A. Leslie.
part block 81. n. Salem. (iife es-
tate only) ff.
part block G. few Park annex
salem. SO,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
New York Stocks.

New York, Aug. 2z.-Sentiment
in stock markets circles was ad-
versely affected at the opening Of
today's session by the failure Of a
prominent brokerage firm. Oils,
steels. equipment. motors. tobac-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22

~ u, saLE-A 4 room plastered
sunsaiow cottage, with sum-
nv .'sf kitchen, well of fine water,
- Hont on graveled street,
sslns. Phone 1861. a20s