davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-12-09
NOTICE.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
IL Z 9 II II

BY virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in certain mortgage-deed
executed by 0. J. Harrison, Wiley c.
Cobb and r. H. Putney to w. A.
Finch, Trustee, dated December IL,
1919, and recorded in Book 126. page
/ As. Wilson County Registry, default
having been made i'll the payment of
the notes therein secured, and at the
request of the holder of said notes,
the undersigned will. on MONDAY
the 18th day of December, 1921, be-
tween the hours of 1900 NJ. and
100 p. NJ, at the courthouse door in
Wilson, n. c., offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder those
three certain tracts or parcels of land
lying and being situate in Toisnot
! Township, Wilson County, North
| Carolina, said tracts being known,
! shown and designated as tracts num-
! bers twelve, thirteen and fourteen
containing 1926 acres, 1876 acres, and
24.7 acres, respectively as will appear
| by reference to map of the B. H.
Book No. /, page 179, Wilson Regis
try except that portion, containing
i22S acres, of the above described
land which was conveyed to r. H.
Putney by deed dated Feb. %. 1921,
and recorded in Book 113, page 336,
Wilson County Registry, which por-
tion is excepted from the above sale.
! w. A. FINCH,
Trustee
| This November II, 1921.
I Terms of Sale: CASH
l11-18 rs 2 9
The daily times., 1921-12-09

as will appear by reference TO the
subdivision of the B. II. Barnes farm
recorded in Plat Book No. !. page
179, Wilson County Registry
w A FINCH. Trustee
THIS November L., 1921.
IL is 25 %
The daily times., 1921-12-09

We have a small lot of COrtright
Galvanized Shingles. Get yours be-
fore they go. C. T. Fulghum & Co.
~ Std
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
By Len Fleming

my positively a
children ball
about For apprehended that
gratuitous insult but later to
excitement Of the occasion merely made him
rather complimentary
with resignation being
insuferaby bored longer by ncompetency.
outings
finally hit strikers stick
forcefuly
considerable distance My friend
grinder although
the life of couldn't comprehend why
the man welded fleeing
although plainly
that the guard that station had the ball plain
sight tossed him by the oor who apparently did not know enough
him. My word but baseball silly
game!
By this to feel really agued an suggested
friend other time when the performers
time credabe exhibit
Then he shall what he said but
diplomatic system Of
Concealng Engishman gentleman should I
bowed friend sines an informed him
refused to witness
exhibition exhibition that
l maxim MY fatter myself
foan after sayin'
dumbbe Intelligence Howya insult sumpn
exist"
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
AT the
Disarmament
Conference
ey Our ons-Armed Correspondent

ey Our one-Armed Correspondent.
CENOR EsPANosA DE MURAD
has arrived from Costa RIGA to
represent his country. He
Doesn't know exactly what he wants,
but he expects to get It or he will
90 home and leave the conference
nat.
Brig. Gen Colorado Y. Madura
has arrived from San Salvador with
his suite to represent Guatemala at
the disarmament conference. He is
authorized to refuse to sign any
resolution proposed by anybody
and will do so.
Aboard the liner Boozeania ar
rived Hon. Michel Hitemupski, the
delegate from Graustark. He said:
"You have the fine country. have
seen a lot of 1t in the Charlie Chap
lin pictures. What am I going to
ask at the conferencef am going
to ask that when the powers throw
away their guns they give them to
my country. We have none. Where
Is your City Hallf I want to be
welcomed"
Hon. David Lloyd George cables
that he has nothing to say and Is
saying It very we'll. He is assisted
by Hon. Art Balfour, who is equal
ly laxative.
Hon. Elianos Partucio. Of Pata-
gonia. expects to arrive on the day
Of the opening Of the conference
and take . boat back the next day.
He is In Q great hurry and will Just
have time to disarm and hurry back
home, whore he Is preparing to
make war on the Singalese.
Hon. Hipe Butts. dictator Of the
island of Wimp. in the South Seas,
arrived yesterday. "Disarm?" he
said. why. certainly. I left my
six-shooter back home. am dis
armed now. That is the only piece
of artillery on the island. Let the
other great nations follow my ex,
ample"
The United States. It is authori-
tatively stated. has decided that all
will be we'll II It Hughes to the line
and lets the ships fall where they
VIII.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
The Englishman at a Ball Game

accompany
him TO the Polo Grounds bally
l baly place Grounds
he said because
the American point Of view-I
that tossed the ball, sides, Ish
both nameCkind of OBoy-
that's what the-er-audience 'em
Baseball funny
thing There sdea
left guard mddlefed stopsho first
third station You by this that
When made this observation
noticed but would his
point Of vew-hey deuced dense, :,
However when theeranar started there another
street clothes walked (athough friend
planned that this
Of the At rather
provide
his head had mattress his mdf
most grotesqu but later gathered that he strictly
advisory capacity and that all
stick
catching theradver the side being
damaged by coming a
Be that
grand tier for they repeatedly him neconae for
Take him eyedoctor bnd" him
before he a
souvenir" and the like This
for he did
tude; 1t is the with
But to The first striker the block the
The Washington times., 1921-11-13


position the stick However his Judgment
Then
tryin hit the strikers stick
peckish. an threw
shocking the
stayed the although he had Just his entire
unftnes strikers This did not surprise greatly
the opposite that Of the English
that friend, Harry Tate
Palladium laugh
ing hit Of the century-dear old thing!
WE'LL altogether to the block with sticks let
the repeatedly an hit
bay sticks This terribly
friend "Why doesn't the adviser behind
the He actually
Ensishmen thick but
measured by solid geometry"
terribly laugh
when rough sitting sad
S oakin the view really don't know which
the Americans point OF view his language
twoag
stick unfortunate
Really the ball few the
concerned for fear
the entire affair would discontinued but the mdfeer thrust
by the must have injured
had them swathed apparently nerleathan secured the
ball Then the the grand tier simply went mad they
pummeled another
intensity
rather concerned for personal safety.
bv IN GreaBr
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
Technical Terms.

AN Irishman walking along q
"A road beside a golf links was
suddenly struck between the
shoulders by golf ball. The force
of the blow ,almost knocked him
down. When he recovered he OBJ
served a golfer running toward
him.
Are you hurt?' asked the play.
or. why didn't you get out OF
the way?"
AN why should get out of the
way?" asked Pat. 81 didn't know
there were any assassins round
here"
But called FORE" said the
player, land when l say fore that
is a sign for you to get out OF the
way"
ooh. 1t is, is it?" said Pat. "Well,
thin, whin I say 'foive' It is a sign
that you are going to get hit o.
the nose. 'Foive.'"
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
My Uncle
By and Large
n ny uncle is the ;srzest man d

III RI uncle 10 the largest man =
v all the world. When he
wants to 60 rowing he has
to use two boats.
He's 20 big that bass violin -
him is . ukelele.
He uses s5x6 Kelly.springnelds
for sleeve garters.
We found him in the street last
week dead to the world. He fell
down and had rocked himself to
sleep trying to get up.
He certainly has some waistline
hasn't seen his feet in eight
years. I was there the night he
gave farewell party in their
honor.
Omar the tentmaker builds his
Palm Beach suits.
To uncle twelve-quart pail is q
demitasse and q snow shovel q
sugar spoon.
He and auntie are a whole village.
In their younger days they did quite
some dancing. We called them the
waltzing mountains.
Auntie is quite a community her
self. She once broke her ankle.
Tho doctor used railroad ties for
splints-
Uncle gave her q pair of gilded
hatirons for Christmas and she
wears them for earrings. Hasn't
worn them lately. though. She
claims they might drop of her ear
without her noticing IL.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
Entirely Too Modest.

MRS. DD PLAINS am 80 de-
AvA lighted by my photograph that
! have bought you little present.
Photographer (modestly)-I real
1y don't deserve such testimonial,
madam. Give it to that gentleman
over there.
Mrs. De Plaine-Does he assist
your
Photographer-Yes: he does the
retouching.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
An Oversight.

LIE stumbled up the steps and
II pushed open the door and stood
confronting his wife, who held a
Telegram in one hand.
Here's news" she said sternly,
that has been waiting for you
since seven o'clock"
He braced himself against the
haf-rack. "Hic-Ive left my
glasses in town. Hic"-
well, see you have brought
home the contents"
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
He Was In No Hurry.

THE last day Of Q negro criminal
in Texas had come.
He was awakened and asked
what he would have for breakfast,
and was told that he could have
anything he liked.
Den, boss. I reckon I'll take eF
watermillion."
"Watermelons are not ripe yet"
"Nebber mind, boss; kin waltz"
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
Curtain 1!

IT was at the private theatrical.
y and the young man wished to
compliment his hostess. saying:
Madam. you played your part
splendidly. It Its you to perfeo-
ton"
I'm afraid not A young and
pretty woman Is needed for that
part" said the smiling hostess.
But madam. you have positive
ly proved the contrary"
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
Not q Requisite.

s. ND do you have to be called
"A in the morning?" asked the
lady who was about to engage a
new girl.
II don't have to be, num-" re-
piled the applicant, unless you
happens to need me-"
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
A Few Good Ones
Best Part of the Apple.

Best Part Of The Apple.
SEWALTER, did you give your
w brother the best part of the
apple as 1 told you to-" asked the
mother.
Eyes, mother" said Walter. 81
gave him the seeds. He can plant
EN- and have q whole orchard"
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
Heard Along
Broadway

Tommy's Pa Was Married.
TOMMY-Papa, what do mea
1 mean by circumstances over
which they have no control!
Tommy's Papa-Wives, my son.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
There Was q Reason.

lSITS all very we'll for you to
i preach economy" said his
wife, but notice whenever I cut
down expenses that you smoke bet
ter cigars and spend more money
for your own pleasure than at any
other time"
swell. confound II! What do you
suppose I want you to economic
for. anyway
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
Wonderful.

nUBBLEIGH-Your little dog
- barked at me. but stopped when
l looked him in the eye. Do you
suppose he noticed my presence OF
mind?
Miss Keen-Possibly. They say
animals often see things that
human beings cannot.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
Soldl

SSDUY q flower. sirf"
- mo, thanks"
Buy ono for your wife. sir7"
Haven't one"
For your sweetheart. thenr-
Haven't one. either"
We'll. buy one to celebrate your
luck"
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
Scriptural Authority.

SctIptur3I Autnof1ty.
TEACHER-In Whist part of the
! Bible Is It taught that a man
should have only one wife?
Little Boy-I guess it's the part
that says no man can serve two
masters.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
Wise Kid.

MUSIC TEACHER-what key u
AvA this lullaby written in?
Pupil-The key Of "F."
Music Teacher-And the time!
Pupil-Bed time.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
Confessions.

nHAUD-I screamed when he
IVA kissed me.
Ethel-For helpf
Maud-No: more.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
There's q Reason.

There's q Reason.
CIRST ROOSTER-That little red
hen seems to be very cold and
reserved.
Second Rooster-Yes. She was
Matched from . cold storage egg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21

John Wisueiwski. thirteen years
old. "a veteran Of two years. pos
SCISSOR Of "a decoration for valor
and boasting four wounds received
in action. must return to school.
And, worst Of ali. John must re-
turn to the class. second grade. il
Newark, y. J., school, which h9
eft four years ago TO go 20 va
He made his way to the water
front and there made the acquaint-
ance Of two other youngsters
John Uraczinski. eight. and Ro-
man Szedl0wskl. eleven. They
watched with interest the EMBARK
alton OF PolIsh-American troops
Tor the war zone. They decided TO
join the troops and boarded the
transport. Then began the thrill
in gadveuturcs of the three tiny
Jersey ALusketrrts. which eort
Uraczinski and 'SzedIowski their
lives The youngsters received
their baptism Of fire on the Cham
payne. Uraczinsli was killed there
and szcdlowski died in the soviet
drive at Warsaw.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21
REAL ESTATE
BEST RUYS

5S acres, 3S full bearing Italian
prunes, 500 bearing English wal
nuts, 20 acres bearing petit prunes
AZ stack drier, fair house, barn, on
Pacific highway, only $4,000
some terms.
2S acres, IS italian prunes in
fun bearing, / u Royal Anne cher
ries. logans. new room strict
ly modern bungalow, electric
lights, water system, barn, double
garage, 40 stack drier, on highway;
the finest buy in the country, SIS,
900, terms on part.
15 acres, full bearing logans.
open, 8 timber. good location. $4,-
500, u cash.
35 acres, 5 full bearing prunes,
3 u logans, mixed orchard, house
barn, on Pacific highway. $4,000,
$1,000 cash, balance percent.
10 all in fruit, mostly prunes;
close in. fair house, barn, garage; /;
this is one of the best buys offer
ed in small tracts, $1,000.
room modern house, large lot,
fine shade and fruit, all in first
class condition, at school; must
be seen to be appreciated. $4,000.
rooms strictly modern eXcep
furnace. large lot, close to car,
basement, built in conveniences,
only $3400 if sold soon.
room plastered, pavement,
car, part modern. $1,000.
Close in lot on pavement, 5000,
I2 cash, balance percent.
Close in lot. " block from car,
$3.50 some terms
TRADES
$50 acres, to trade for Salem or
Portland residence property. Price
$40 per acre.
100 well located, all tillable, in
Canada, for Salem acreage or
house. 40 per acre.
20 acres in Clackamas county,
for Salem property. $4,000.
See me for your wants in real
estate.
SOCOLOFSKY
Sal State st. n~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21

JOSI GOOD bO .
An attractive room bungalow
in good location, for $500, with
some terms.
A new room, strictly modern
bungalow, with latest style fire
place, beamed ceilings, full ce-
ment basement, cement sidewalks,
$4,000.
room plastered cottage, with
lights, water and bath, for $210O
on terms.
Cheap z room house. S21a foot
front lot, fruit, walnuts and
grapes, $21OO, with $500 cash, bal
ance monthly.
room plastered house, city
water and drilled well, electric
lights; large barn in fine condition.
lot 90x1371 V feet; near school and
carline Price $2625, With $3.50
at $22.5O monthly, including in
terest.
room plastered house, electric
lights throughout; S4xt50 feet lot;
abundance of fruit. $3.50 on easy
terms.
A beautiful strictly modern six
room home, on paved street and
car line, $6250 with $1,000 cash,
balance monthly at six percent.
This place is convenient to the
state house and Willamette uni
versity.
We have a number of good
places to exchange, among them
a $50 acre stock ranch in Coos
county, for a small house and two
or three lots in Salem.
w. A. LISTON, Agent 80
Asa Court street. mao
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21
GOOD BUYS

1OOlJ oO -
4.S0 acre tract located A miles
south of Salem, close to Pacihc
highway, rock road, all cultivated
good tree and berry soil. Price
$1,000, 5000 down, balance 5000
per year, percent interest.
6.S7 acre ract, located south OF
Salem, s acres cultivated, balance
easily cleared, good . room bunga-
low, well, large chicken house
Price $45O0.
acres close to car line, all
cultivated. Price s250O, $500 down
balance terms.
6lh acre tract of land Y mile
from carline, good soil, timber
and brush land. Price $500, $500
down, balance terms.
A block of ground, 200 by 200
feet, close to carline, good soil.
Price 5000, 5000 down, balance
terms at 6 percent interest.
Well improved 10 acres, good .
room bungalow, basement, barn. l
acre bearing logans, some prunes,
apples, cherries and Strawberries
Price $500, terms.
Improved acres on good road,
5 room plastered bungalow, barn,
well, 2 acres of bearing logans, 2 "
acres prunes. Price $4,000.
s acres, 4 acres loganberries, 1
acre Strawberries. Price $500.
Improved 10 acres close to car
line, good road, Z room bungalow,
barn, acres bearing prunes, fam
ily fruit. Will consider good home
in Salem as part payment. Price
$500.
Acre tract close to car line, all
cultivated, good berry soil. Price
$500, 800 down, balance terms.
10 acres all cultivated, 8 room
house, barn, well, good road. Price
$4,000, Y cash.
$50 acres located in Harvey
county, small house. VIII ex-
change for property in or near
Salem. Price $500.
HOUSES
Good 5 room bungalow located
close to car line, south Salem.
Price s475O.
7 room home, bath, toilet, lights
water, large lot, south Salem.
Price S4800. $4,000 down.
x block located on paved street
$50 by 300 feet. Price $4,000.
room cottage located in south
Salem, furniture goes. Price $4,000
room plastered house on paved
street and carline, bearing fruit.
Price s28O0, $1,000 down.
If you are looking for a build
ing lot, see us before buying.
w. II. GRABENHORST & co.
2T5 State street. n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21
LEGAL NOTICES
bids Wanted

Sealed bids will be received up
to l o'clock p. m. on Friday,
March 4, 1921, for hauling gravet
from the Hunt bunkers at Auro-
ra, Oregon, onto the county ROADS
near Aurora and near Hubbard In
Marion county.
Specifications can be seen anu
bidding forms had at the county
clerks office in Salem, Oregon,
The county court reserves inc
right to accept or reject any bld.
u. C. BOYER, County Clerk.l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21

COMPLETE household furniture
for sale at a bargain while it
lasts; you may select any article;
call Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday only. Phone SAT, II.
A. Johnson. CAS-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21


+ Vegetables; Oregon onions 81
cwt.; potatoes 81 cwt.
Meat: Hogs 5000; dress
ed hogs &c; top steers &c; cows
a 4c; bulls a &c; spring lambs 6c
] sheep yearlings 4c; ewes % 3c~
veal fancy dressed tic.
Poultry and eggs: Eggs 21 q 2Sc=
light hens IS q zoe; heavy hens
24e; old roosters 10 q 12cs
springs. over pounds. zoe.
Butterfat: Butterfat sac; cream
cry butter 5S@59c.
Wholesale Prices.
Vegetables: Oregon onions 81
@1.sO cwt; California onions s1.75
cyts beets $500 cwt; lettuce Imper-
ial valley $3.75I turnigs S1.E0 cws-
CARROTS $1@1.50 sack; parsnips 81
cwt; cauliflower $3.50 per dozens
potatoes s1.25 cwt.; sweet pota-
toes $S@s.50 cwt; cabbage $2.25
q ESQ cwt; green peppers 25cS
celery $1.25 DOZEN; spinach 10c
pound.
Fruits: Oranges 1925 5.25s
lemons $4,000 4.50; bananas 12Mcs
dates (pound, bulky ESQ; Drome-
dary dates 81 case; black figs 1Oc;
white figs 12hc: California grape
fruit s4.00; Florida grapefruit
$3.50: Arizona grapefruit $3.50.
Retail Prices.
Butter and Eggs: Creamery but
ter GA a csc: country butter SO % s5a
eggs ESQ soc.
Feeds: Wheat s1.s5 bushel:
oats s2.75 cwt.
Millstuffs: (Ton lots Hacked)s
mill run. $4,000; Montana mill run
rolled oats S45.00; whole corn $45:
ground corn s45.0O; cracked
corn $500; ground barley 5000;
scratch feed $74.00.
Flour: Hard wheat flour $2.7b:
choice $6.75@7.50; fair to good
$6.00@6.75; common to fair $50
soft wheat flour $3.50 % s2.e0.
Portland, Or. Feb. 21.--Cattle
steady; receipts 1870; choice grass
steers S7.5O@S.O0; medium to
choice cows and heifers $675@
7,5O; good to choice $500
fair to med s5,0O@5,5G: common
to fair $4.OO@5.OO; Gamers $500
a 400; bulls s5.00@6.OO; choice
dairy calves $12.0O@13.00: prime
light S10.00@12.00; medium $500
@10.O0; heavy $6.00@T.bo; best
feeders s6.5O@7.00; fair to good
$5.75@6,75.
Hogs firm; receipts 699: prime
mixed $11,0O@11.35; smooth heavy
$1O.5O q 100; rough $6.5O@s.00;
fat pigs sI0,OOQ11.OO; feeder pigs
O.00@11.Oo.
Sheep weak; receipts 2540; east
of mountains lambs s7.50@S.00t
valleys $6.5O@70O; feeders $3.50
1850; Gull lambs $4@5; ewes $500
@4.00; light yearlings $500
500; heavy $5.5O@6.5O; wethers
$500.
Portland Or, Feb. 21.-Butter
extra cubes so q 52c; parch
ment wrapper print box lots SEC:
cartons 57c;. half box. lots &c
more; less than Il hox lots / cent
more.
Butterfat No. churning
54955c b Portland; under
grades 81 a 53c o b Portland.
Wheat: Hard white $1.54; soft
white $1.53; northern spring $i.40;
white club $1.53; hard winter $1.s0
red Walla S1.S7.
Eggs: selling price case count
2S % 30e; buying price "a @29c de-
livered; selling price candled SEQ
sac: selects $40 35c.
Poultry: Hens light 25@27c;
heavy 2S@SOc; broilers 2S@2sc;
old roosters 14@17c; turkeys 2S
@29c; geese nom; ducks 4o@45c
NIillstuffs: Millrun $36.
Hay: Buying pdce timothy SIT
@2S; alfalfa $19@19.50; grain
mixed s23: cheat $23@24; clover
$1,000; straw SIS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21
For Sale--HOuseS

WANTED-Small furnished moa
elh mouse or nicely furnished
apartment for adults. Must be
ciose IN: Address House care
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21

OREGON LAND co. BARGAINS
A room house 2 blocks from
post office. S2500, terms. -
5 room house. $1,000, $1,000 VIII
handle.
Large modern house, paved ST.
$4,000, $1,000 will handle.
Many other good bargains In
city homes.
FARM HOMES
s, 10, IS. 40 tracts east near the
city, improved and unimproved,
all we'll located and personally in
spected, no Misrepresentation on
7s acre real farm. 10 room
house, large barn, land black, rich
well drained on good road, only .
miles east; acres in berries, 10
in fine timber, for short time
$21, 900. .99 a-
IT'S acre fruit and grain farm
12 miles out adjoining railroad
town, 81 acres prunes, IA logans,
peaches, so in crop, balance pas
ture and timber; house, barn, out
buildings, commercial dryer, 3
wells, running stream. A real
money maker at SITS acre.
$40 acres in Harney county, ST.
500; will trade for valley land.
See us for business.
OREGON LAND co.
442 State st. mao
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21

80 acres of first class berry
land, miles from city limits,
first class buildings, 10 acres in
logans. Price $3.50 per acre. Might
divide.
33 acres, miles from Salem on
Pacific highway, 10 acres bearing
prunes, 10 acres apples, cherries
and pears. Price $4,000.
15S acres near Mccoy, 30 acres
under cultivation, $65 per acre.
80 acres near Sheridan, 3 acres
of berries, good house and out
buildings. Price $4500; will trade
for small tract.
1913 acres, 4 " miles from Crab
tree, fair buildings, 100 acres un-
der cultivation. Price $65 per acre
$50 acres, miles from Salem,
good pasture, about $500 cords of
wood. Price $50 per acre.
356 acres near Pratum, fine
buildings, $92.5O per acre. Will
divide.
d. LAFLAR & LAFLAR
406-7 oregon bldg, Salem, or. n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21

one a 100 acre highly improv-
ed and in crop at $3.50, near rail-
road and town.
Another 43 acre, good build
ings, 20 cultivated at $4,000, easy
terms.
4 28 acre on paved highway,
$3.50 and a "a acre at $3.50. All
good places
FLEMING REALTY co ne
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21
FRUIT TRACT BARGAINS
o1 ACRE TRACT

10 acres of 10 year old Italian
prunes IN excellent condition,
acres full bearing logans, 1 " acres
cherries and family orchard, l acre
excellent strawberries; balance is
new land and is to be put in fruit
and berries. Good room house
fine new barn, chicken house, ETC.
all buildings well painted. No mud
on this farm. rhis is bargain al
$1,000. AbOu. hGlt cash. or VIII
accept good Salem residence to
$4,000 as first payment. Will take
well secured paper as first pay
ment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21
Salem Markets
Compiled from reports OF Sa-
lem dealers for the guidance
Of Capital journal readers.
(Revised daily.)

buginS HSt5'
Grain: Average valley wheat
Cbulk) SIPS bushcl; average val
Icy oats (bulKD 4zc bushel.
Hay: Cheat hay $22.00 a S2S;
Oat hay $22.OO a. $24.OO: clover
hay $4,000 a S22.O0.