davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
sussex SCHOOLS
PLAY TIE game
Gridiron Battle Between
Laurel and Georgetown
Ends, II to IL
BOTH BACKFIELDS
DO GREAT WORK

Special to The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. Sept. s0.-In the OPEN
ing high school football game OF
the season. Laurel High and George
town High battied to a 1919 tie
here yesterday afternoon at the Blue
Hens Athletic Park. The game was
witnessed by one OF the largest
crowds ever to attend a game here.
The game was replete with spec
tacular plays ana closely contested
from start to finish. Georgetown
started on with a rush, gaining
down after down and evidently had
the Laurel boys on the run as they
soon scored a touchdown. but the
locals soon recovered and held the
Georgetown boys Off during the re-
mainder OF ths quarter. The score
stood s 10 in favor OF Georgetown
at the end OF the first quarter.
In the flrst few minutes of play IN
the second quarter. Laurel had an
opportunity to score a touchdown
when they had the ball within two
yards OF Georgetown's line. an at
tempt at an end run losing the ball
for them. Georgetown started the
bali for Laurel's goal line. but soon
lost 1t on downs, and when Bllis
caught beautiful twenty-five yard
pass from quarterback Kitchens, the
score was tied at all. Both teams
scored a touchdown in the third
quarter. Georgetown making a fine
run following the kickoff and fol-
lowed It up with series OF line
plunges which netted them their |
Kitchens scored Laurels |
other touchdown after an off-tackle |
play. and ran half the length OF the
ieid for the tally.
Whaley. Kitchens and Wooten |
we're the stellar performers for
laurel. their line plunges being the
source OF most OF Laurel's gains. The /
oackfeld OF both teams performed
veil.
The next game will be played with
3ridgeville. Sussex county cham
Mons last year. at Bridgeville next
friday afternoon. This will be one
u the most important games on
,aurel's schedule.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
HONOR pUPUS

The following pupils OF Hare's
Corner School have made a perfect
attendance record for the month OF
September: Charles Lloyd, Margaret
Jaquette. Charles E'nering. Albert
Lloyd. Robert McFarlin, Jr.. Rosena
Walker. william Cushing. Paul
steele. Harry McGlnnis, Louisa
Emering, Thomas McGinnis. Helen
Currinder. John Ingram. Jeannette
Clark. William Steele. BENJAMIN
Lloyd. violette Walker. George En-
ering. Edith Currinder. Harvey
Cushing Mary Lloyd. otto Lloyd.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30

meeting was presided over by Ed
ward Goslee. of Stockley. An ad-
dress was delivered by ]. Hall An
derson, of Dover. who spoke on
charity work In Delaware.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build>
Ing. furnish the following quotationf
of local securities. Bid. Asked
Diamond Ice and Coal
Co. Pfd. g........ rs IS
dupont Debenturs
Fractions ........ 81 -
DUPONT Common War
rants ..........r 3h
Hercules Pfd. .103h los
Hercules Common. 100 800
Atlas Fractions ....s z
Industrial Salvage 49, IN az
'x-Dividend.
New York Stock Exchange.
DUPONT Com. sales ..14SH 149
DUPONT DEM, sales >. ss%
Atlas Common ......145 146H
Atlas Pfd. 90 90h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
3 EXPLOSIONS
KILL SO men

sfNNAMAHONTNC. Pa. May 81.
AN explosion at the crasselli Chem
icai Co. plant here resulted In the
death Of eight men and the destr1c.
ton OF three loading houses. The
cause OF the disaster Is Undetermined
VIENNA, May 27.---Lntest reports
on the explosion AZ the govcrnmsnt
munitions plant al Blumau give 70
killed and $50 injured.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May IT,
Eleven men we're killed yesterday
when an explosion wrecked the Ac-
mar No. Q mine. OF the Alabama Fuel
and Iron Co. In 81. Clair county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
MoRosCO COMEDY
COMING soon To MET

The Metropolitan theatsr viii have
as it's attraction. beginning on sun.
day evening. June IA. oliver Moros.
cos latest comedy. "Ahie's Irish
Rose" tho Anna Nichols Irish lie.
brew mirthquake which has been TAX.
Ing theatcr gocrH by storm.
One OF the most brilliant casts ever
assembled for IKE production inter
prcts this new Morosco offering The
cast Includes the following players.
Otto Ledcrcr. Jack Franks. Barbara
Brown. Harold shubrrt. Helen Gross.
man. philip Ryder. Harry q. keenan,.
Billy Fay. Lillian Sommers. Kathryn
Bard. Ruth HI Berniee clifford.
Mildred Caldwell and Mabel kronan
-Abie's Irish Rose" Ia now IN its
18th week at the Moroeco theator. In
los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
CITY WORKERS
GET THEIR PAY

Winning thelr fiRht In The COURTS.
city employees Saturday were recely.
ing their pay for the two weeks from
May 20 10. which WINS held up May
70 by Mayor CaidwelrB veto.
Late Friday afternoon Superior
Judge Calvin y. Hail granted an al.
Tentative writ OF mandate, directing
city Comptroller Harry w. Carroll
and Treasurer I'D H. Terry 70 begin
Immediate issuance Of pay checks.
The writ was issued upon petition
Of ". y. Thomas. an cmpioye Of the
city treasurers office. thru his at
torney. Robert ". Evans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27

friends here before he began his ca.
reer In plcturcA lie played engage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
Aviators Fly Here
to Boost Training

Lieut.. Ned Schramm. formerly Of
Seattle. and Lieut.. II. c. Aintor land
ed at the jefferson Park golf course
with two mechanics Friday on a non.
stop flight from Spokane In two fly
ing do Havsland superbonbers.
They are flying over the state in
the interest OF the citizens military
training camps 10 be conducted this
summer by the war department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
Tax Probers See
10 Per Cent Cut

That all Of the recommendations
made by the special Investigating
committee. II adopted. would relieve
over burdrncd real estate by al least
10 per cent was the statement made
Saturday by Reeves Anymore. seere.
,ary os the tar investigating commit
tee The committee viii meet June IL
10 approve and sign the report
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
Two Men Frozen to
Death in Mountains

ROCK RIVER. wyo.. May 2T.--
The bodies OF Jack Wertcott Of
Urhana. la. and Marion u. Young
OF Pasadena Cal. cx.servlce men.
employed as sheep herders here. were
found yesterday on n winds~ept
ridge. Both bodies were frozen. The
nrsn were lost In a blizzard May 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27

An event OF unusual interest TO
Dlaygoers win be the appearance OF
while and Eugene Howard In the
dous revue. Tho Passing show OF
1891" which comes to the Metropol-
itan Sunday night for one week. with
a special Tuesday Decoration day.
matinee. and another Saturday.
Tho Howard Brothers have long
held warm places In the affections OF
the theater go~rs. and are two OF the
greatest entertainers that the New
York Winter Garden has ever pro
duced- This will be the seventh show
from that famous institution OF ex-
trgyaganxa in which they have ap-
psared. tho other SIX being The
Whiri Of Society" The Passing
show OF 1914" The show OF Won
ders,- The whlri OF the World. =
The Passing show OF 1875 The
Passing show OF 1915" and now they
star In this new Passing SHOW" The
new revue Is in two acts and IS
scenes OF regal spiendor.
In the cast assisting the Towards
aFt tuF NEtArEitNWA AN*@stA7 VI Nfta 80
and Peggy. Masters and Brown, and
schrode and Aronson. the feminine
portion being May Boley. Ina Hay
ward. Emily Miles. Norma Hamilton.
Peggy Brown. Flo somerville. Do
lores susrez. Tiny Collins. Dot Man
tell. Mary Booth. Margaret Wood and
Edyth Lawrence. while the men are
VIII Phiibrick. John Quinian. Jack
Rice. w. II. Prfngie. Frank Masters
Robert Gilbert. Anthony Jochim. Vic
tor Boxart. Jack Hall. Joe Qualters
and the famous Winter Garden Choir
us OF 1.-THE greatest collection OF
beauties. singers and dancers ever
assembled for an extravaganza
SCREEN VILLAIN
COMING TO PAN
Robert McKim. known interna-
tIonaIIy as THE Villain Of the
Movies" will come to the Pantages
in person as the headline feature OF
the new weeks bill. beginning with
the matinee next Monday. McKim
Is not only famous wherever pictures
ar. shown, but he Is n former Sc
attic stock actor and had many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27

CLEVELAND. Ohio. - Several IN
jured when grandstand at women's
college OF Western Reserve univer-
rify cola nen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27

SHERMAN ROGERS. contrib.
nting editor 90 the outlook and the
Saturday Evening Post. win sail for
Alaska early In June TO make n
first.hand investigation OF the pres.
ent government policy towards
Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27

EVERETT. 49, Work on Stevens
highway project. calling for expend-
lture Of 1000. 10 start soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
AMERICAN SUNDAY scho.

Union schools will hold a group meet
ing at Surprise lake Sunday. The
morning program will begin at 1880
and the afternoon at o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
SONG WRITER on
PALACE HIP BILL

That prolific song writer. L. Wolfe
Gilbert. who ls making his first tour
OF a vaudeville circuit. tops tho bill
at tho Palace Hip, With a thou
sand popular song hits 10 hts credit.
he IL divcrting Ioew's patrons with
some late compositions rixht off the
press. as well as with established
favorites. Pretty Fri,zi Legion. the
song maid. and Riley Reilly at the
plano. appear with Mr.. Gilbert.
Marie Russell. the queen OF rag.
time and character songs and the
original Belle OF Old Kentucky"
comes assisted By Sanlbo TO presen,
another stellar feature. AT the
Cabin Door
Ethel Gilmore. for several years
England'a premiere danseuac. ap-
pears IN Dance Origlnalities
Brown and Elaine. a youth and
pretty Eirl. stir up laughter with
their farce comedy. The Fatal Wed.
ding Day"
Thrills are IN order during the
offering OF nill and Blondy. ath.
letes who bring some hand.to-hand
balancing and cauiiibristie novelties.
and tho feature photopiay. The
Glorious Fool" In which Helene
Chadwick and Richard DIX are
starred. completes the program.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06
She Replies In
Ring Suit; Says
It Was Present

Comes now Alta Meyers, of
Stayton, claimed by Alfred Nc
Cartney, Portland mill worker, to
have been his fiancee apparent,
and to whom, he alleges, he gave
one diamond ring of quality
comes now Alta and in an answer
filed i'm the Salem justice court
this morning intimates that AL
fred was merely in generous
mood when he went diamond
shopping.
Alfred, she vif,Jlally admits,
gave her a ring. 1t was a diamond
ring-the kind that sometimes
suggests impending marital activ-
tiles. She says she has diamond
ring right now and that she be-
lieves it to be the very one that
referred to when he filed
suit to recover. Through her at
torney, Brazier Small, Miss Mey-
ers admitted this afternoon that
she and Mr.. Mccartney had been
good friends and that a wedding
and allied subjects had, on occa-
sion, been discussed.
But as to promising she'd be
his bride, she insists Alfred must
have been laboring under mis-
apprehension. She denies that
she ever said she'd do any such
thing and that ring, she AYERS, is
hers.
Mr.. Mccartney filed his suit in
the justice court June 20 and de-
1lared that Alta had broken her
promise to marry him. He asked
that the diamond be returned to
him.
July II has been set as the ten
-ative date for a hearing before
Judge G. E. Unruh.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06
AFFINITY NAMED
IN DIVORCE SUIT

Naming a young woman II
years old by the name of Martha
Kaufman as correspondent and
charging cruel and inhuman
treatment to her husband John W.
Parkekr, stage line operator, BVie
Harman Parker filed suit for
divorce in the circuit court this
morning.
Mrs. Parker alleges that her
husband sought the society OF
other women and particularly that
of Miss Kaufman. In her COM
nIaint she states that Miss Kauff-
man at one time was suffering
from an operation and that her
husband brought her to the Park
er home where Mrs. Parker nursed
and took care Of her. but that
Parker exhibited too much famil-
iarity toward the convelescing
guest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06
Jury ASKED FOR
BY FRUIT UNION

Motion for a jury trial of the
suit Of the Phez company against
members of the Salem Fruit un-
ion for alleged breach of contract
was filed this morning In the
circuit court and will be argued
before Judges Bingham and Kel-
Iy tomorrow morning.
The motion was filed by the
members of the fruit union fol-
lowing the announcement yester-
day that the plaintiffs would give
them chance to settle the case
out of the courts by paying the
difference between the contract
price and the market price of
1920.
The case was first tried in the
circuit courts and a decision
against the Phez company given.
Il was appealed and was remand
ed to the circuit courts for retrial
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06
GEORGE P. ms
ANSW[..5 CALL

George P. Cans, who for thirty
years has been resident of Salem,
died yesterday morning at his
home at 1880 Hood street. He is
survived by his wife and five chill
dren, George Cans, Jr., of Oak
land; Mrs. Fred Lockley, Portland,
Mrs. Arthur Gale, Bandson, Mrs.
Reba Mountain, Zillah, Wash, and
Miss Bonnie Cans, Salem. The
funeral services will be held from
the Rigdon undertaking parlors
Saturday afternoon at 2:30.
Mr.. Cans, who would have been
50 years old next month, enlisted
in the Union Army at the begin
ming of the Civil War and served
until he was discharged because
of severe wound. AS soon as the
wound healed he re-entered the
ranks with the SO Wisconsin in
fantry. At Petersburg he had a
hand shot off but remained In the
service drilling the recruits.
Mr.. Cans was member of the
local lodge of the I. o. o. F. The
order will have charge of the
funeral.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06
MARRIAGE ASKED
TO Be ANNULED

Married for 20 years, his wife
II years older than himself
Crooks Charlesworth filed com
plant for annulment proceedings
In the circuit court charging that
his wife had sworn falsely to an
affidavit regarding her previous
divorce before the Multnomah
county clerk in 1902.
Charlesworth sets forth in his
complaint that his wife, who Is
now a resident of Seattle, was di-
vorced from a previous husband
by the name of Little but two
months before she married him
which was against the Washing
ton statutes passed In 1898.
At the time of their marriage in
1902 Charlesworth asserts, he was
but "a years old and had just COM
pleted long service in the navy
during which he spent most Of his
time In the Philippines and was
inexperienced and unfamiliar with
the divorce laws of the United
States, and that he was defrauded
into marrying Mrs. Charlesworth
because she claimed, by right of
her previous experience and great
er age, of knowing everything
about such matters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06
SITE FOR BLIND
SCHOOL CHOSEN

The purchase of tract OF II
acres at Eigthy-second and Glisan
streets, Portland, as a site for the
state employment institution for
adult blind has been recommend
ed to the state board of control
by the committee of five recently
named by the board to examine
the numerous sites which had
been offered for this purpose. The
/ acre tract, which Is said to be
admirably situated for the pur-
pose is held at $12,500. No action
was taken on the recommendation
by the board at it's meeting We'd
nesday because of the absence of
Governor Olcott from the city.
The new institution for which
provision was made by the legis
lature of 1921 will be erected on
the site if accepted by the board.
At the present time temporary
shift is being made by the insti-
tuition in wholly inadequate rent
ed quarters.
The committee making the rec
ommendation is composed Of Otto
Hartwig, Walter S. Asher, DIR. J.
F. Calbreath, Mrs. II. B. Torrey
and Mrs. Jas. B. Kerr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06
Pickers
tOSave Berry
Crop at Once

Local loganberry growers face
most serious situation and un-
less an adequate supply of pick
ers materializes in the next few
days, a large percentage of the
crop will be lost, which will re-
act against both the canneries
and community. In one instance
where over hundred pickers are
needed, advertisements both in
Portland and Salem failed to Sc
cure more than fifteen.
The prevailing price is a cent
and half pound, which with
three and half cent berries, is
all that the growers can afford
to pay and break even ON ex-
penses. Pickers however want
more, despite the fact that this
is the average price and all that
they secured last year. Some
growers have offered a bonus of
quarter of a cent provided the
picker remains throughout the
season.
With cherries bringing nine
cents and strawberries six cents
growers are unable to understand
why loganberries do not bring
enough to pay higher prices tc
pickers, and so save the crop.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06

dence please wire me and instruc-
tions will issue Immediately.
Mr.. Van Wrinkle announced this
morning that he would take inn
mediate action to follow out the
governors instructions and that
L. A. Liljeqvist, assistant attorney
general, would leave Immediately
for Medford to take charge of the
cases which are to be laid before
the Jackson county grand jury
when it convenes this month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06
LAST OF TENNIS
SINGLES PLAYED

The last of the singles in the
Willamette valley tennis tourna-
ment being played on the courts of
the Salem tennis club today re-
suited in the defeat of Warren at
the hands of Stevens by a score
of so, 6-1. o. Lewis of Portland
won from Greenbaum of Salem.
6-3, 60. Mrs. Norton OF Hood
River was an easy victor over Mrs.
Andreae of Salem taking two sets
6-2 and so.
The double matches started this
afternoon with a fair prospect
that Fox and Crum may come Off
victors over their opponents.
The finals in all matches will
be played Saturday, and the play
ers will be entertained by dance
at the Illahee club.
At present Stevens of Portland,
Fox of Corvallis, Lewis of Port
land and Harry Grey are all pros
poets for the valley championship.
The remaining matches to be
played this afternoon are:
2 p. m-Gray VS. JOY; Irene
Campbell VS. Mary Ann Bishop.
2:45 p. m.--Fox VS. Crum; Sar-
dam and Wright vs. Stevens and
Frohman.
$3.50 p. m.-Doney VS. Regle;
Lewis and Lewis VS. JOY and Fox.
4:15 p. m.-Gray and Ferdi-
nand Smith VS. Crum and Garrett;
Mrs. Norton VS. Dorothy Ettenger.
4:45 p. m.-Walsh and Huston
VS. Reggie and Warren; Irene Camp
bell and Stevens VS. Ruth Hjerthas
and Fox.
5:15 p. M Greenbaum and
Aldrich VS. Darby and Lants; Fer
dinand Smith VS. Gabrielson.
5:45 p. Infusion VS. Garrett;
Elizabeth Bishop and JOY VS. Mary
Ann Bishop and Percy Lewis.
e:15 p. m.-Dorothy Ettinger
and Olin Lewis VS. Mrs. Ferdinand
Smith and Ferdinand Smith.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06
GOVERNMENT ASSISTANCE PROMISED
Director of Federal Department of Justice
Turns Over Mass of Evidence Collected by
Secret Service Operatives and Pledges Full
Cooperation In Prosecution of Cases.

Governor Ben w. Olco this morning issued instructions
Attorney Van Wrinkle to take immediate charge
alleged Kux Kan outrage in Jackson county
and push prosecution of them following the failure of local
officials to take any action toward the offenders.
The governors instructions to the attorney general follow
extensive investigation into three alleged Outrages
peraed by night mO in the southern part of the state by
the United States government and advises received
from United States Attorney General H. M Daugherty that
the would cooperate and assist in the prosecution
in every way possible.
statutes would apply to the Jackson county
cases. Daugherty advised Governor OlcOtt and urged
be prosecuted in the state courts Evidence
bearing the secured by federal secret
vice operatives through weeks of investigation have already
been turned over governors office by Mr. Daugherty
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06

Silent
In Relation to
Halls Contest

Governor Olcott had no an
nouncement to make today re-
garding the course he would pur-
sue in the matter of the petition
filed by Chas. Hall, defeated can
didate for the republican guber-
material nomination in the re-
cent primary election, asking a
recount of the votes cast in GER
tain precincts In 16 Oregon coun-
ties on the ground of illegal vot-
ing.
The governor left today on a
motor trip with the members of
the state highway commission
which will take him south along
the Oregon coast into California
as far as Crescent CITY and will
keep him away from capitol
for several days. Jay : erman,
of Portland and Roy q slds, of
Salem, acting as a eys for
Governor Olcott. will u idle the
ontest case during absence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06
HALL CLAIMS
NOMINATION
RECOUNT
Contest Suit Filed Here
Late Yesterday Cites
Alleged Irregularities
In Primary Count.

Challenging as erroneous and
Illegal the count of the primary
election vote by which Ben w. Oh
colt was returned the republican
nominee for governor by a plural
ity of 521, petitions filed in the
circuit court here late Wednesday
afternoon by attorneys for Charles
Hall of Marshfield claim the nom
ination for Hall by a plurality of
4123 votes and demand a recount
of the vote in approximately $50
precincts scattered over 16 coun-
ties.
A citation issued by. Circuit
Judge Bingham requires Governor
Olcott to file an answer within
seven days to show cause as to
tCOntinued on mage tWol
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06
HEART ENLARGED
MAN DROPSDEAD

His heart enlarged to an extent
which caused it to cease function
ing, a man whose name apparent
ly was James Dewitt dropped dead
a few seconds after he had stepped
off a Portlandbound stage on
Court street at Winter this morn
ing.
He was about so years old and
appeared to be laDorer. In his
suitcase were working clothes and
several bottles of medicine.
Authorities were today unable
to locate any relatives of Dewitt
and his remains were turned over
to Coroner Lloyd Rigdon. DR.. w.
Carlton Smith conducted an au-
topsy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06
TRY TO PREVENT
DOUBLE HANGING

Portland, Ore, July Ga petit
ton for an injunction to halt the
hanging at the state prison at
Salem tomorrow of John Rathie
and Elvie D. Kerby, for their part
In the murder of Sheriff Til Taylor
at Pendleton, was presented today
to Federal Judge Bean by Attor-
ney Charles w. Garland. The pc
tition set forth that the men were
forced into confessions by the use
of amonia and other chemicals.
Judge Bean took the matter under
consideration.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06
LEGION CONFIRMS ELECTION

Confirmation of the state dele
gates elected at a previous meeting
was made last night at a meeting
of Capital Post No. 9 of the Amer
lean legion in the armory. The
state convention will be held at
The Dalles the later part Of July
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06
Chritsian scientist College.

st. Louis, Mo, July Chris
tian Scientist leaders are consider
ing the construction of $4,000
600 college near st. Louis it was
announced today. 1t will be the
first Christian Scientist college in
the world, it was said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06
CITY EXPENDS
HALF MILLION
in 6 MONTHS
Building Work In Salem
Shows More Than 100
Per Cent Gain; Over
100 Homes Erected.
Comparative Figures for 1921
% Building Here During
Six Months

1921 1922
Total spent $241,485 $510,445
New houses 66 119
For houses $186.250 $324,220
Repair jobs 81 SO
For repairs $29,235 $31,725
Big projects $4,000 $154,5O0