davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Wheat Depressed
BY Liqllidatio on
Crop Improvement
Breaking of Drought Checks
Buying, and Reaction
Sets In; Corn Steady ON
War Finance Relief Plan

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.--The wheat mar
ket was lower, especially the July posi-
tion, under active weekend liquidation
and more aggressive selling by COM
mission houses, due to the breaking of
the drought in the Southwest, where
the new. crop has been seriously
menaced by lack of moisture.
Private reports from the Southwestern
centcrs reported SHOWS over practically the
entire area, and as these were considered
beneficial to the crop, tho trade sold freely.
A show OF frlnness in the foreign markets,
including Liverpool and Buenos Ayres.
failed TO have much influence, although
prices for the near months rallied NC
from the lowest late in the day on cover
ing due to reports OF exports sales OF
Manitobas.
Premiums for Manitoba wheat were
again strong and about 1c higher. but the
domestic cash situation was only about
steady Receipts for the wee kat primary
points Increased over million bushels
rather more freely from the farms. de-
spite the numerous claims OF exhausting
supplies.
The -four trade was again dull. although
feeling. with some little disposition to
make purchases for forward shipment.
The corn market compare lively
steady throughout the day especially for
the near positions and closing quotations
ranged from Ss higher to 1sc net lower
The trade seemed TO place considerable
reliance on the aid offered 10 farmers by
the War Finance Corporation, and this
served to check selling. edspite the fact
that receipts at primary points during the
week increased 2.Sl6.000 bushels
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Yesterdays Previous Yea
Butter, Cheese ard Eggs

Butter--Receipts were 5,4So packages
Creamery. higher than. extras, h.. 47Q
- zc extras, % score, 4G@46hc; frsts.
500 4bc; seconds. 81 0p3Sc; lower grades
80 e D33iac; unsated. higher than extras
400 49,ac: extras. a u q 4Sc; tirsts 800
4Gc; seconds. "a x M39c; state dairy tubs
finest. 44M 45c: good to prime. 40@43c, ,
common to fair. 32@39c ladies. current
onds. 3oc; lower CRATES, 2SGp29c, packing
stock, current make, M l. SOC; No - o9c
lower grades, 259 sc
Cheese -Receipts We're 154S boxes New
York State flats. held. specials p = qD o3 C.
fresh specials. II 022c; average run fresh
@ 2Sc: fresh specials, II M22c; average run.
20@20Mc: Wisconsin double daisies. col
ored fancy, o0ta M2tt4c& single daisies
colored, fancy. II 0h22c Young Americas
20s+ q &c: state SKINS 14617c.
Eggs-Recepis We're 10. o24 eases Fresh
flrsts ts@6oc; frsts, 50 a Goc: seconds. 40
~ 04c: dirties. regular packed, No l. So %
SIC; dirties No. and poorer. 80 a SOC
checks fair to choice. dry 81 lr33c: steril-
charges paid to expiring dates. speeia
marks. fancy. 1919 M41c, frsts 3SGD4uc:
seconds, 35@37c: white refrigerator. 40
W t5c; white. sterilized, 50 155c; average
prime $50 3oc; brown and mixed colors
iO@ 4oc; fresh, \. D. hennesy whites ey-
ira fancy. candled selections Soc: nearby
and nearby western bennerv whites ex
tras. I3 % Toe: extra firsts, T0GI re: Iirsts
"a q Csc: gathered whites frsts to extra
firsts G1 n I2c, under grades. 55 10 Csc. null
lets, % M60c Pacic Coast white. extras
I;' a I5c; extra firsts. 70GD7oc: first. t;t IN
6Sc; under grades 60M65c: puNets 56 a
eCc; other western and southern, gam
cred whites GO @esc; nearby and nearby
brown and mixed colors, gathered extras
= - m6Sc; trsts to extra flrsts. aS G5c
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
'Willys Corp.
Elizabeth Plant
TO Be Sold
New Jersey Receivers After
Inspecting Property De-
eide to Dispose of It; East
ern Interests May Buy

The two New Jersey receivers for the
Willys Corporation, James Kerncy and
Clifford l. VOORHEES,, yesterday made an
Inspection of the WHY'S plant at Eliza
beth, just out of Newark. The receivers
then announced that the Elizabeth
plant would be sold at the earliest pos
sibie moment. The Eastern interests
which attacked the Toledo receivership
of Kennison and Minningcr will be
given the preference in buying the
plant, it was said. No attempt will be
made to operate the Elizabeth plant
while it is in the hands of the New
Jersey receivers, it was added. New
York bankers will be asked to advance
the money with which to meet the pay
roll at the Elizabeth plant, which fell
due on Wednesday, the receivers said,
hut other debts less pressing will await
the opportunity for cooperation among
the New Jersey, New York aud Ohio re-
ccivers. This arrangement is in accord
with the desire of Federal Judge Bo-
done, who appointed the New Jersey
receivers, it was explained.
"Thc New Jersey plant" said DR..
Kerney, will not be operated under our
administration. The plan is to sell the
most advantageous move would be to
dispose of the plant at Newark and
North avenues, Elizabeth, to reor-
Canization of the Willys Corporation,
such, perhaps, as the banking and con-
struction creditors committee might
effect. We trust it will be possible to
sell to them.
"The New Jersey plant is the Sec
ond largest and the most modern auto
plant in the world. It is so con-
structed that the manufacture Of any
product save that for which the plant
was built. would necessitate extensive
and expensive alterations, we hope in
any event, when we sci Ito dispose of
it to an auto manufacturer. The plant
is still incomplete in some particulars"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ago.
No. w. fob so.99N s0.994 $1.I5ss
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Livestock, Meats. Provisions
vAafArdo~ yAor . -

live beef fair to
prime, 100 lbs. $3.50 SIS $10.26@12.5O
Dfeosed beef,
sides. De-. LOG is 1870 IA
Live veals. COM
mon to prime,
100 lbs. .....,. s5Q@1550 11.00Q1S.00
Dressed veal.
city. lb......:.: .l50 .2s .ls@ .2S
Live ewes. 100
:. lbs. :........... 5000 $50 $500 $50
city, lb. ...... .070 IL $50 is
Live lambs, fair to
;. prime, 100 lbs. s.5o@11.oc 12.oO@1Aoo
Dressed q mbs,
city, 10. :....-. 100 .25 .22@ 80
Hogs, 100 lbs. 1900 500 11.o0@11.5o
Dressed hogs,
bacon, lb $3.50. 3taQ.14lz 17@17Ia
Fork, Dbl. 25.00@25.25 30.00W31.0O
.Ness beef. bbi. bi....12.00QD14.O0 1900Gba00o
Lard. Middle
West, 100 lbs. s.4o@ $50 ls.75@1s.s5
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Belgian Business
Tone Unaffected
By Cabinet Crisis

BRUSSELS, Nov. 7.-October wit
messed an encouraging depletion in the
stocks held in Belgium of certain raw
materials, notably hides, wool, and cot
ton. The Improvement in the condi-
tion OF the key industries reported dur.
ing september was maintained last
month, but without apprcciable further
advance.
The general business tone does not
appear to be influenced by the present
cabinet crisis and the unsettled politics
preceding election. Banks report an
increased interest in commercial credit
for exports, but are demanding cash
against documents, with no acceptance
credits on South American shipments.
Cotton spinners are now able to grant
long credits to Rumanian and Czecho-
Slovaklan customers, in some cases ex-
tending twelve months. The consolida-
ton loan Of October yielded 1.40O .OO0.-
600 francs, of which half was new
money and the remainder short-tcrm
government obligations accented for
subscription payments.
Sales OF staple American exports
are favorable, characterized by the fol-
lowing price movements: G) Down
| ward on cereals, American flour. rice.
| vegetables, oils, oilcake. coffee and
dried fruits; (2) upward on American
turpentine, resin and rubber, and (3)
steady on lard and pork products.
High prices on these pork products,
! however, serve to limit sales. Busi-
ness in hides is increasing and the
stocks have dropped to 10000 on Oc-
tober 81, as compared with 22l,000 at
the end of the previous month.
| Wool stocks have decreased from
4l,O00 bales on September 80 to 27, 900
bales at the end of October, with busi-
ness impeded by shortage of La
Plata wool. Stocks of Australian wool
ar Antwerp amount to 10000 bales.
Rubber stocks remain stationary at
aDout 1000 tons. Arrivals of Russian
fax at Belgian ports during Octoher
amounted to 5000 tons.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Cotton Advances
AS Goods Trade
Outlook Rallies
Pink Boil Worm Situation
Leads to Covering, and
Prices Rise; Print Cloth
Sales Show an Increase

Increasing nervousness over the pink
boil worm situation seemed largely re-
sponsible for further covering and ad-
vancing prices in the cotton market
yesterday. January deliveries sold up
to 17;43c, or 81 points net higher and
OF points above the low level of Friday
morning, That delivery closed at 1890,
with the general market closing steady
at 9 net advance of % to 27 points.
!. pncrings We're light and the market
later showed increasing firrnness on re-
n,ewsS covering. Disturbing reports from
the Dallas conference on tho pink boil
buying. o sieu
There were reports OF a slight improves
ment In the goods market. Sales of print
cloths IN the Fall River market for the
week Week, Were estimated at 10000 pieces or
siigntiy above tho previous week, although
manufacturers.
southern spot markets ms officially re-
Ported rr,e were unchanged to 30 points higher
me local market for spot cotton was
Gules and 20 points higher. at 1850 Tor
mlddling; no sales We're reported
The rappe re ,,c,oo..
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
New York Clearing House Banks
Individual Bank Figures

- Average ended Decembor =. -,
ru OF OF banks
-N0N0S esSoclauon
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Prices Irregular
I'm Short Session
OF Curb Market

Although several oil stocks continued
their advance in yesterdays short ses-
sion of the Curb market, profit taking
in others brought reactions and the
trend at the close was irregular.
Simms ruled strong and gained another
half point at new high for the year
at IL, rejecting reports of favorable
developme ments.
Cities Service and Standard of In
diana fell back, but international Pc
troleum suddenly rose to above II, at
which point it had appreciated almost
100 per cent in short time. Imperial
sold off fractionally.
In other parts of the list conflicting
influences were apparent. Pending ne
gotiations for Japanese contracts and
reduced production costs were favor
ably reflected in West End Chemical.
Har- Shell Mining continued active
near recent high levels.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
PHILADELPHIA
Pittsburgh

ssSo Ark RI 4, Nat !, Gas Gas, y liz z liM
Se Am w q Mch. 10 20 20 10
~ SAT- Cr Cons loia 10ta i0is 1915
662 Lone Star Gas 24M 25 94L Is
ao Mrs l. & III .r.- 49A 49aa 49A 494
20 Ohio Fuel Sup As 4S As AZ
sS3 Ohio Fuel OH 22A 2a 22,a %
So Okla Nat Gas 1919 1873 1875 1914
eyo iitts Brew Ia is. 1%
100 Pitts Brew pf. & &
1000 Pitts & Nit s.. 25c 3Ac a4c 24c
SS Weghse Air B 95h 95is 95 95i.
200 DuQuesne Oil ~ 25s 3a, ss:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

,rotatoes-Me., $50 lbs. 3.75@3.9o; 1855
lbs. S@S50; state. $50 lbs, 1855 o 3 9O le5
lbs. 3V5.50; L. l., bb, 4.42 OF $50; Jy. long,
l.2o@1.75: Va. second crop, 275 $50; Ber,
obl, 091200; sweets, Va, bbl 4@4.5O; Jy.
bsk. 1.5o@2.16; Del. and Md. 1900 100;
artichokes Cal, box. 650n7.OO: 'Jerusa
lem. Dbl. a 500. Beans Va. bsk. 1.e5m
S.so; $. G., 200; Fla. 6@s.0O Beets, Dbl
40 a 200; 100 bchs, $4,000. Brussels
sprouts, L. l., qt, 4@I5c CARROTS. nearly
100 8 @ 400; state. bag, .@2.15 Cucumbers
!. ~. nc box, 175@4.5o; hotbouse. dog, 1900
w. Chickory. state crt 75c@1.00
200.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

New high prices for the year were
made last week in the principal groups
of investment securities. The average
price of ten railroad bonds touched q
peak of 82.12 and closed at 81.91,
against $3.50 week ago; ten indus
trial bonds went to 87.O5 in the aver
age and closed at 1851, compared with
86.ol the previous week; five utility
bonds rose to 81, and closed there,
which compared with an average price
of $3.50 for the same issues at the
close of the previous week. The bond
market yesterday was active and
prices were generally we'll maintained
in the face of further profit-taking.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

10 figure the precise yield on bond it
10 necessary to use yield tables. but the
OUT by the following formula: Divide the
c!sosing quotation on bond into the rate
or the annual return. If the bond Is selling
appreciation Of the principal TO do this
subtract the market quotation from par,
or lvo and divide the remainder by the
number OF years the bond has 10 ru, he
rore maturity For example, If a per
cent bond is selling at 90 and has ten
e.e6 per cent The difference between pa r
and the market price will be 10 points
subtracting 80 from 100. Dividing ten
This figure is to be added to Sos, which
is the annual return, and tho result 100
per cent. will give you the approximate
yield.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

snd
sshseV" @ sLSeoo dsposssl
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Boaton Curb

$1,000 A G w 5s..... s5aa b5ss 553s 551S
1000 Miss Riy Pr Is 81 ST 81 81
5000 Seneca COP ss.l2sx 1851 isss4 1ssN
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
TIE range of prices:

Io',o IO.UI IO.I8 Ib.gOI 1 .y8 15,TU
southern Spot Marlkets-Galveston steady,
30 points higher at 17.70c; sales. 900 bales
New New Orleans quiet. unchanged at 16.75c;
sales 200 bales. Mobile quiet 25 points
higher at Ice; sales, 25 bales Savannah
steady; 20 points higher at 1850; sales,
"a bales. NORFOLK steady. ~ points higher
at 1850; sales II bales Augusta steady,
~ points higher at 16.50c: sales, % bales.
Memphis steady. unchanged at 1sc sales.
oVo oaies. Houston steady, 20 points higher
at 1895; sales, 2,oS9 bales. Little Rock
quiet, unchanged at 1850; sales 677
bales. Dallas steady. unchanged at 16.T0c:
sales 1858 bales. Fort Worth quiet as
points higher at 1850; sales 27o bales.
Cottonseed Oil
Prices were easier. closing with net losses
3 to II points
The range of uricas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01
Wreck Blame
Not Yet Placed

Porter, Ind. Mar. 1.--Investiga-
ions by Indiana state officials and
otticers of the Michigan Central
and New York Central railroads
were resumed today to determine
the cause of the wreck here Sunday
night fatal to 3s passengers on the
eastoound Michigan Central train.
Members of the Michigan Central
traln crew were closeted all day
Yesterday with General Superin-
tendent ]. L. McGee but no state
ment was issued.
Robert HI. Moore, deputy prose-
cutting attorney of Porter county,
declared he would start mandamus
proceedings against Coroner II. o.
Selpel unless an inquest was opened
at once to take official testimony.
Both Towerman Joseph Cook
and Operator Charles Whitehead
insisted that the New York Central
train was given the right of way
and that the Michigan Central
track signals were set to stop that
train,
The coroner declared the death
tota would not exceed SS but in
formation from relatives and
friends showed half a dozen per-
sons still unaccounted for.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01
Governor Applies
Axe ToFive Bills
from page onel


House bill 400 increasing the sal
airy CT the district attorney for Polk
county. This salary increase, the
veto message points out, was COW
cred in another bill which has al
ready had the governors approval
making further legislation along
this line unnecessary.
Senate bill 258 limiting the trav-
cling expenses of the sheriff Of
Harvey county to 800 a month, q
provision which, the governor de-
clares, in view of the vast area of
that county and the distances
which the sheriff is compelled to
travel in performing the duties of
his office would be very apt to
cripple severely the public serv-
ice."
Senate bill 367 making it man.
datory upon the county officials
of Clatsop county to close their re-
spective offices at twelve o'clock
noon on Saturday of each week.
Such arbitrary effect of the law
might work grave hardship upon
the public, particularly during GER
tain seasons of the year, such as
tax collecting time" the veto mes
sage reads
ward with the approval of the gov
ernor today also, these cleaning
up the bills on the governors desk
These were:
H. B. 367 by Roads and High
ways mmittee-Providin an ad-
ditional tax of one cent per gallon
on gasoline with exemptions for
certain uses.
S. B. SO by Ellis-Granting to
and enabling certain parties the
right to intervene in actions and
proceedings and declaring what
constitutes an Intervention and the
manner in which it shall be done.
S. B. 2S1 by Banks-Repeahng
statute relating to notes taken IN
payment of insurance premiums.
S. B. $50 by Gill-Providing for
humane education in public
schools.
S. B. 3O1 by Joseph-Relating
to drainage districts and the levy
ing of assessments and taxes
S. B. 358 by committee on re-
vision of laws, relating to the reg
ulation of dealers in the buying
and selling Of stocks, ponds, etc.
S. B. 354 by roads and highways
committee, providing for the in
corporation of highway improve
ment districts.
S. B. 95 by Ryan, relative to
closed season in Willamette river
and tributaries.
S. B. 351 by Patterson, authoriz-
ing reimbursement of Jacobsen
construction company for expenses
incurred in defending personal In
Jury litigation while working un-
der provisions of workmen's COM
pensation act.
S. B. 361 by Patterson, provid-
ing protection to employers under
workmen's compensation act.
H. B. 220 by Jackson county
delegation, relating to salaries OF
Jackson county officials.
II. B. 35s by Perry-Amending
certain sections of Oregon laws
relating to issuance Of permits to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01
0lcott Leaves
ToTakeC Control
OF Bridge Tolls

Governor olcott went to Port
land this morning to play his
part in contest between the ex-
ecutive office and the county COM
missioners of Multnomah county
which is to result in a court
opinion as to the validity of the
Gordon bill designating the gov
ernor as the collector of Oregon's
share of the tolls accruing from
the use of the interstate bridge
between Multnomah county and
Clark county, Washington.
When the governor last week re-
fused to accede to the request Of
the Multnomah county officials
that he veto the Gordon bill it was
tentatively agreed that the COM
missioners would attempt to re-
strain the governor from carrying
out the provisions of the bill when
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01
Supreme Court
Writes Fir,is To
klamath Case

The supreme court this morning
wrote finis to the klamath county
court house row so far as the Dou-
gan interests are concerned, when 1t
denied a petition for a rehearing in
the case of DouSau VS.. Klamath
county.
The court in an opinion handed
down recently legalized the Dougan
court house and ordered the pay
ment of the claim of the Dougan
company amounting to some 1885,
900. In spite of this order, how
ever, it is understood here that the
county court has persisted in ignor-
ing the claim of the Dougan COM
pany and has provided for a tax
levy with which to complete con-
struction on the Hotsprings court
house, forbidding any of the coun-
ty officials to occupy the Dougan
building which is now ready for
use. Should the court, following
today's refusal of the court to grant
a rehearing of the case, still persist
in its former attitude toward the
claim of the Dougan company it is
believed here that proceedings will
be instituted charging that Klamath
county commissioners with con-
tempt of court.
On the other hand it is under
stood here that the klamath coun-
ty court IS prepared to institute
mandamus proceedings in the su-
preme court to compel the county
clerk to enter the tax levy for the
completion of the Hotsprirg build
ing on the assessment rolls and to
turn the list over to the sheriff
which he so far has refused to do.
Only two opinions were handed
down by the court this morning as
follows:
A. r Fay ct al VS.. The CITY of
Portland, appellant; appeal from
Multnomah county; suit to recover
paving assessments. Opinion by
Chief Justice Burnett; Judge W. N.
Gatens reversed.
theodore o. Loveland and James
II. Record, doing business under
the firm name of the Bernard Man
upfacturing company, appellants
VS.. e. M. Lally; appeal from Clat-
sop county: action to recover mon
ev on promissory notes. Opinion
by Justice Benson. Judge J. A. Ea-
kin affirmed.
Petition for rehearing in Sim
mons VS.. Zarthas denied.
Motion TO dismiss allowed IN
IoIlingsworth VS.. Vandermullen.
peter H. BattledOrff of Portland
was admitted to practice Ia" IA
oregon on a certificate from III
nois.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01
$40 Fine Assessed
Man, Alleged Drunk

Dead drunk" was the phrase
used by Desk Sergeant Davis In
designating the condition of a
man who gave his name as James
Trester and who was this morn
ing arraigned before Police Judge
Earl Race, charged with being in
an intoxicated condition
Trester pleaded guilty and paid
fine of $40. When arrested last
night, officers said he was 50
thoroughly inebriated he was un-
able to talk or walk. He spent the
night in Jail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01

purchase alcohol by certain per-
sons.
II. B. s43 by Gordon--Providing
Tor collection Of tolls of interstate
bridge by governor.
Three bills were allowed to go
rorFard to the secretary of state
without the governors signature
as follows:
II. B. 3S7 by Joint Ways and
Means OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
money for orphans, foundlings
and wayward girls.
IL. B. 3S9 by Joint Ways and
Means Committee Appropriating
money for state bureau Of labor,
the board of inspectors of child
labor and the industrial accident
H. B. 100 by Korell-Provid-
ing for the furnishing and accept
ance of cash. certified checks or
certain obligations of the U. S.
government or of municipal cor
poradons in lieu of bonds or bail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01

the proper time came. This pro-
cedure was later found to be un-
workable and it was decided that
when the governor went to Port
land to take over his new duties
the Multnomah county commits
sioners would simply refuse to
give up the bridge to the state
executive who would then bring a
mandamus proceeding in an at
tempt to compel observance of the
provisions of the Gordon bill.
The bin was signed by the gov
ernor Monday afternoon becoming
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01
For Sale This Week

Commission sales room, 254 S.
Liberty st.
Potatoes, onions, 10 lbs. 10 cents.
parsnips. corn, wheat, grey seed
oats, spring wheat, chops, roIIed
oats, alfalfa and clover hay;
wagons, Surveys, plows. gang and
S-inch orchard gang, harness, r.
I. Red, Light Brahma and Minor
ca cockerels.
We want potatoes for seed and
eating. also feeding; cabbage. on
ions, parsnips, buggies, piows, har-
rows and discs, incubators. laying
hens and pullets of all breeds, good
work horses and cows, feeding
oats and everything you have to
sell.
B. G. Patterson
Sales Manager.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01
Dog Race Starts.

Ihe Pas, Man., Mar. Mime
drivers, with teams composed of
rrom seven to thirteen dogs. are
scheduled to face the starter TODAY
IN the annual 200 mile Hudson Bay
oog derby from here to Flinlon
and return.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01

Liquor making equipment has ac
cumulated so rapidly in Deschutes
county that the sheriff has now
elght complete plants in his posses
sion.
A civil service examination will
be held at Eugene, March ~. to fill
a vacancy in the position of post
master at Walker, Lane county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01

effectively Immediately and the
governor left this morning TO take
over the new duties according 70
program. ~ eM
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01
! '.***** !. Il * x = =

|..***** x = : \
,,roh Especial aon,%sr- Dusl-
NA1U mems league CONNER
asS' a'a' club. s a; ,,,-s m, lunch
ca March s-RealtOrS .n' iui'A
con, 0,,,.rcb mb' ss-symphony con-
harpr riyen by Salem sym
cert sa,S orchestra at armory'
S,S %,rch p 4-Kathleen Far. +.
nAlS Ariolinist, in concert at
'f,lslsih march 1s-D. A. r. state
'01Gsr,ibl'1 ,Gsreb 19-1ndependent
lanberry Mnter growers meet
ing, ing city hall
. ; < x 4 = x X y X
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01
Born

KEENEY-To Mr.. and Mrs A. 7.
Keeney 554 North Liberty street
on February %, a 7h pound
daughter. She has been named
Nellie Mary
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-01

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
IOT-RNAL, WANT ADS PAY