davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Bandits Call at
Gem Shop; Fate
Also; They Lose
Extra Vest Saves Jeweler
From Thug Bullet: Note.
book Protects Palrolman;
Dozen Shots Exchanged
Careful Plot for Naughi
Taxi Flight Blocked, Gang
of 3 FIees Into Crowds
Dodging Hail of Bullets

Adverse Circumstance spoiled q care
fully plotted hold-up IA West Fifty
ninth Strcct yesterday morning, and
three bandits, who raided the iewelry
store Of BENJAMIN Bernstein at tO5
Vest Fifty-ninth Street, cot nothing
Tor thsir trouble except o running re-
volver fight with police. The men es-
capped: their attempt az robbery
failure.
Vidol Madorran, n taxi chauffeur,
was at his stand at Columbus Circle
when 4 fashionably dres ed man hired
him 20 drive 70 the Ninth Avenue L
station at Fifty-ninth Street. There
Madorran's cab took on two other pas
fen4ers who wore service overcoats
and caps They directed him 70 drive
60 Bernstein's jewelry shop.
This he did. and drew up his cab
behind q sedan, which was parked IN
front Of the store. Adverse circum-
stance No. ].
The men COT out One of them coz
cred Mad0rran with a revolver; the
others entered the store. The leader
told Bernstein. who was standing be
hind his counter, 70 throw up ne
hands and move 70 the rear Of the
store. The jeweler was in no hurry 70
acquiesce, and his tardiness irrltated
the man with the revolver, whose nerv-
Gus finger closed on the trigger. The
shot aroused the neighborhood inter
est In the happenings. Adverse cir
eumstance number two.
Bernstein was wearing a heavy WOOL
en- vest over his suit vest and the bull
let. although aimed az his heart with
some accuracy, was DETECTED By the
clothing, causing only q flesh wound.
Bernstein started 10 yell for help. Ad-
verse circumstance number three.
There was quick response 20 the
jewelers. cries. The bandits ran 20 the
street and found a number Of these
adverse circumstances still on their
trail. A third car had parked behind
their taxicab: Morris Stccklcr, a to-
bacconiSt neighbOr Of Bernstein. arrived
on the sidewalk and added his yells 70
those Of the jewelry store proprietor;
Vito Morea, nearby barber, Joined
IN: Dr. Joseph Jafer came out Of
Roosevelt Hospital and partook in the
chase. and Police Sergeant Richard
OFlaherty. Of the West Forty-scvcnih
street police station, appeared oppor-
tunely around q corner.
The bandits. finding their cab stalled
between two other cars, abandoned ~
and fed on foot, with OFlaherty IN
pursuit. There was a lively exchange
of lead compliments between the po-
Neeman and the decamping thieves. in
which a dozen shots we're fred. Spec
.ators ducked into doorways. One shot
would have downcd OFlaherty except
4 was detected By a thick notebook IN
his pocket. Eventually the men sepa-
rated. one Of them escaping by way Of
he roofs and the others in street
crowds.
Madorran explained 20 the police he
vas an innocent victim in the affair
and he was not held.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Bedtime Stories
A Pig-Headed Friend
BY Thornton W. Burgess
Pig-l,eadedness IS lvitholit zee,
And for il there il no excuse.
old Mother Nature.

You know what it is 70 be pig
beaded. Everybody knows that Il il
TO 20 right ahead doing what you
please and refusing 20 listen 20 rea-
son when others want you 20 do some
thing else. or 20 do the thing you arc
doing in another way. Prickly Porky
is pig-headcd. lie always has been.
Probably he always viii be. He seems
20 delight In doing just the oppos e
thing from what Others want him 70
DO. lIo began that way when he first
are many people just Ike him.
Now Paddy the Beaver and Prlckiy
Perky never had quarreled. There
mad never been occasion for them 20
quarrel. They we're the best Of
friends. Prickly Porky had come
Town 90 the shore Of Psddy's old
pond many times Never had he in.
terfered with Paddy IN any way. Per
haps that was because there had
never been airy way in which be
roai1.
So vhsn he made his nr,t visit 70
r.idy's new pond Paddy was glad
20 sce BIN. 70 was q pleasure 10 have
visitor who did not mean mischief
srd of whom he was not afraid
PADDY went right on about his work.
.or you know he was extremely busy
sa3 IN a great hurry 20 get his food
niic completed before the coming of
ics.
Prlckly Porky shuffled along the
edge Of the pond and presently came
10 ono end o. the new dam. Al once
he climbed up on Il. You know
1rickly Porky Is never more al home
;han when climbing. He examined
ihe dam wiil great interest Now
and then he Fnawed q bit OF bark
from . stick IN the dam When hc
came 10 the place where Paddy and
Mrs.. PADDY dragged sheir food logs
over the dam into the Laughing
7rook on the other side be sat down.
There was o freshly cut aspen branch
iving on the dam right at that point
ssd he took notion 70 sample the
l,1rk.
he Rad hardly begun when Paddy
arrived from the other end q tie
road Wi;h a food log Re was taking
isva 20 The oil poad. Paddy reached
- dam AID thfrr stopped. You see
pfiskly Perky Was right in bis way.
~ fftt Tsd3y said nothing. he
3o'.ts y ~ 81. =. rkirs jaz. Pr.ekly
fsTfy vogis zoTs on.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08

nent which he knew was untrue. BIZ
counsel said.
The panel for the new Somerset
County Grand Jury was drawn to-dny.
Il includes forty.thfee names. with five
women on the list. The Jury will be
drawn on December 10 and after being
charged by Supreme Court Justice
Parker will begin its deliberations I'M
mediately. Investigators engaged on
the Hall. case may present their evi-
dence after the jury convenes and
make another attempt 20 set indiet-
mcnt9.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Distance Features To-day
CEasiern Standard Time)
wpZ. Springfield, Mass. 400 meters

(EaGtern Standard Time)
wBz. Springfield, Mass. 400 metersl
7.ts p. n.-"she Takes 10 Knocking" BY
T. D. Thompson. engineer. Fashion
talk and Planning an OUTSIDE Room.
SD. m.--Kathryn cars instrumental quin-
tea
WGI. MeSford hillside. Mass. $3.50 meters)
$3.50 D. rn.--"'whei's what Among the New
Books" b. John Clair Mlnot.
wGR, Buffalo. y. Y. (s6o rnesers)
$40 p. m.-Musie. short addresses Gnd
Other features
WGY. Schenectady, y. y. (io5 meters)
7.t5 p. rn.-WCY Orchestra: Della Bakor.
soprano. "smiiin' Through ~ WGf
players
1890 D m.--Lats concert. American trio:
Mrs sumner Psrkhr-si: soprano; Oilie
Yettr1. plano: Edward Rice, violin =
Ernest Burieigh, cello.
RDRA. Pittsburgh (s6o neters)
$50 .. m.-Pi;tsburgh Apollo male chorus
and saudek ensemble.
wLw. Cincinnati CscO meterO
p m.-First Presbyterian orchestra fJ2
piecesl. George r. Myers, director.
yorua a. Cock. soioist: Virginia Gilbert.
Arthur Kneeht. cello; Herman Web
meier. cornct
WWJ. Detroit 400 meterO
$50 and II ?. m.-Ausio and lectures
KYw, Chicago 900 metersl
r. n.-Mfns Orianna Jennison. soprano:
carlton Cummings. tenor; Milford Chan
dler. Indian hutsi HenTy PuTmont
Esmos pianist.
voc. Davenport. Iowa to0 meterO
p. rn.-"what Advertising IT," By II. W.
Harrington.
KsD, 81. Louis 400 meters)
81. rn--Mra. Gordon Lee Wright. soprano (:
Irene Morisriy, pianist Mrs Charles j..
Hardy. reader.
WBAP. Fort Worth. Tex. 400 meters)
$40 and 1850 D. m.-Concert.
wIIAS. Louisville 1850 meters)
$50 p. m.--Music.
wsB, Atlantis ZOO metsrsl
p. m.-Concert st Wesley Memorial
Church.
ll:f5 p. N. .--Transcontinetai concert: Gem
trail Four Quartet. Bdgar y. Lester,
piaist. Miss Melba Chewing pianist
RILEY Puckett. yodeier; Ted Hawkins
banjo; W. c. McMichen. violinist, leader
Of Home Town string Band.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Daily Radio Program
Friday, December 8

WIZ. Newark CsOo neters)
"a m.-Farm reports. Musical program
i1.65 a. m --Ar.inEton time signals
is m-Openlng prices.
,. rn.-Aiddsy prizes. Mesiesi progrsm
as = m-.TWe stories" - True Party
Man" The Tollgatt." George and Herm
have an adventure In a nud-hole
s.ss .. Conditions OF leading indus.
tries by r. ID. Wycoff.
E.50 .. w -Rssusne Of sporting events. etc
>. m --Musica. program
J.. m.-"Dedtime stories'"fhy Thornton
..is p. m.--"Ansrican Bred Dora BY
Frank Dole.
T.so p. m.-4braehs Kensvs.y' yiollni's
sp m.-'Books a. Gifts" By II. AssoWith
SIS Z. m.-concert by Erna Pi,lka. con-
. D. Sn.-Literary evening.
sis 20 s:tb p. m.--Frcderiek CronFeed'
s.ss 10 10 p. fn.-ArlinEton tine signals
Gather forecast.
30 % y. m.--Iusical program.
WEAF. New York 400 meter,)
tao q o. ra.-Edith Trnub. coloTatsra
soprano. accompanied by 4. V. Llgfrio.
ass 20 b:l5 D. rl.--ciar;nst solos by John
De Busrb. accompanied by \. V. Liufrio.
7.8o D. m.---IrnitatiOns OF birds BY Edward
Avis. bird mimic. accompanying himself
BY violin.
1855 70 S;tS D m.--Piano rseitais ey Helen
Jsikut
$40 10 pn5 ,. m.--Joint reoitAls by
Frances Vavielio soprano. and Ferdi-
rand zegsl. tenor, accompanied hy elf
ford Vaughan.
SEQ 10 s.s5 D. m.-violin VOlos by cscils
6tevena
MOR. Newark. -. Y. ff0o meters)
a,sO 20 S:45 2. m.--Nusic and talks
1850 D. m.--christy Mathewson VIII talk
on Your Health ard It's Care"
6.16 o m.-Taik ty santa Claus.
$40 .. m---''Man IN the Moon stoTies'
6.gf .. m.-S.atlsticsi release.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Suiphin Jury Disagrees
Queens Editor Released on His
$4,000 Trial Bond

The jurors before whom Harry
sutphin. editor and proprietor Of "Ihe
Borough Bulletin" Of Queens. was on
trial on a charge OF manslaughter In
the Supreme Court, Long Island City,
reported 20 Justice Fawcett az lO:5O
4. m. yesterday that they we're unable
20 agree.
Justice Fawectt discharged them and
released Suiphin. who was accused IN
connection with the shooting Of VIII
liam herman. Of Jamaica. October D.
on the $4,000 bail he furnished prior
70 the trial. The jury had been out
since Wednesday noon and established
a record In the county In the length
Of time they considered tho ease.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Weather Report

sur rises. T.o7 am. sun sets. f.2a p m.
Moon rises. 6;s7 pm. 2ioon rcta.io.it an
Local Forecast. Rain to-day and rroba-
biy tomorrow; warmer to-day. fresh. pos
sbiy strong ah.ftiug winds.
local Official Reoord.--Ths foiioving
record from tho Weather Bureau shows
temperatures during the last twenty -four
hours. IN comparison With tho correspond
fna data of last year
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
B E L M A l S o N
Desks and Writing Tables

An English walnu. Quse
Anne writing table, an eid
reproduction Of one given =
Princess Mary for a weddIrl
present, $500.
Queen Anne desk in walnrt
ten small drawers and q bifi
cupboard, S225.
Heppelwhite mahogany desl
seven drawers, s375.
Kidney shaped writing ,able
one drawer and slide. tl+o
Queen Anne walnut Erkiag
table with drawer and shas
$500. Also similar style q
$225.
Fourth Gallery, New Bsildi'r
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08

In walnut, mahogany,
satinwood, and carved oak,
suited TO various styles Of
rooms and types of people.
Small Sheraton mahogany
desk, inlaid, the sort which
Immediately suggests Victor
ian love-letters, and romantic
musings, $225.
Louis XVI. satinwood inlaid
writing table, one drawer and a
slide at one end. A table at
which nothing grim or solemn
could possibly be written, $Ifo.
Jacobean carved oak writing
table, leather top, centre draw
er and three al each side.
Serious but very pleasant. $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08

WASHINGTON, Dec There vas q
marrcd fail ln pressure to-day over ths
eastern half of The country. with ceniers
.of mlnlmum pressure tonight over Illinois
and New Jersey. while pressure remained
high from tho lower g. Lawrsnc, Valley
-outh'astward 20 Bermuda. sad Y was
hiFh and rising over the northern Rocky
Mountain and northern plateau regions.
This pressure distribution has been at
tended 81 precipitation almost generally
over the United states within the last
tweniy-four hours except IN Fiorida. New
Mexico ana portions ot Texas and Okla
The ternperstur. has risen IN IN. lake
region. the ohio and middle Mississippi
almost generally from The Missouri River
WeFfward The weather has remained
abnormally cold throughout the Northwest
In the north Atlantic states there priii
be snow or rain. vita slowly rising tenn
perature. tomorrow and probably Saiur-
day In the middle AfianiiC and south
Atlantic states there Will b rhina io-fnor-
row and Saturday. with rising temperature
,o.morrow and colder Weather ssturdsy
afternoon or night. except IN Florida. 10
the east Opif states there VIII be local
ratns. with mild temperature. tomorrow.
and rain. followed BY colder Weather. Sat
urday. In Tennessee ard the lower Ohio
valley there will Be rain, with mild tern-
pernture. tomorrow, and cloudy ara much
colder weather Saturday probably wi'h
local rains In Tennessee. In the upper
Ohio VALLEY and the lower lake region
there viii be rain. with mild Temperature.
tomorrow. and cloudy and much colder
weather. with local SHOWS o. rams, sat-
urday
storm warnings are displayed on the
New ENGLAND coast from BlocL Island.
II. l.. 20 EastpOrt. Me
Forecast By districts - southern SHw
England. Snow or rain. with slowly rif-
lng temperature Friday. saturday probably
rain and waTutr.
Easiefn New York. Rain on ooaE; snd
euow OF rain Ia interior Friday and prob
ably Saturday. warmer Friday.
Eastern Fennsylvania. Maryland. New
Jersey and Delaware: Rain Friday and
probably Saturday warmer Friday. colder
Saturday afternoon or night
Western New Tort. Rain in weg, and
rain or snow IN aH noFtlon Friday, with
rlsing temperature. SATURDAY rain o. snow
and colder.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Exclusive!
Collars of real lace
direct from Belgium
John Farrar. Chairman,
Anihors Appcaring

An exquisite gift that
will bring great JOY on
Christmas morning.
Beautiful Princess, Duchesse,
point gauze, rose point, point
venise and Duchesse and rose
point laces in an exceedingly
we'll chosen variety Of Paris
sponsored styles, Sl.25 20 Se5.
Street floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08

Highest ~ degrees. a. s:10 p. N; ior-
est. -. a. 1850 a. m. average. 20: averags
same date last year. IS: average same date
for thirty-three years. -.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08

The next story: PADDY and Mrs.
Paddy Make TIC Best az Bad
Matter
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Girls New FrOcks at $lS.7S
Specially priced--of soft
wooIens and velveteens

Smart frocks, slender of line be-
cause Paris sponsors frocks Of this
type for the younger generation, in
charming one and two-piece models
for girls 6 to 16.
Serge, veIveteen, velveteen With
"Rubyette," jersey, jersey with crystal
knit, wool crepe and wool challis, in the
lovely warm shades favored for winter.
with trimmings, Of exquisite simplicity,
that are gay and eolorful.
Second floor, Old Binding.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08

: .. ~. loNIi , N. i0.ioi ,. W. 900
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Humidity
Genrral Mrnth,r condltIens

Barometer Readings
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17
.ST|LLMAN DIVORCE
EVIDENCE ALL IN

New York, May 1.-THE hear
ing of evidence in the Stillman
divorce case is all over. Mrs. Anne
U. Stiilman at conference in
Yonkers with her counsel and
John E. Mack, guardian for Baby
Guy Stillman, whose legitimacy Is
questioned by the plaintiff, James
A. Stillman, New York banker, de-
cided today not to call any more
witnesses. They had until today
to let the plaintiff know whether
they would reopen the case before
the referee.
I'VE haves decided to rest our
cSse," said John f. Brennan, chief
of defense counsel. I'VE will sub
NIT no more evidence"
The plaintiff agreed last week
not to submit more evidence il
the defense desired to call quits.
The lawyers now have 20 days
to submit briefs and replying
briefs and then the case goes to
Referee Daniel j. Gleason for de-
cision.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17
OREGON CROPS IN
GOOD CONDITION
GROWING FAST

Portland, Or, May 17.-Most
corps in the western part of the
state are looking well and making )
rapid progress in spite of the un-
usually late season, according to
the weekly state crop report of the, |,
weather bureau ISSUED here to-g
day. Warmth of the last four days
has hastened termination of barr
ley and oats, Winter wheat and9l
rye while slow in starting are q
apparently in fair to good condi-y
tion. 3l
The frost of the previous week
appeared most injurious in NAL
heur and Umatilla counties. Re-
ports are conflicting and the full
extent of the damage is not yet
known. &
Low temperatures may reduce
the yield of early strawberries on
low land in western districts, but
other fruits were too far advanced
to be materially affected by the
freeze.
Cattle are improving and do not
appear to be up to the average
for this season Of the year. VI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17
SALEM
MARKETS 6
Compiled from reports of Sa-
lem dealers for the guidance
of Capital Journal readers,
(Revised daily.)

Grain: Average valley wheat
(bulk) $1.03.
Hay: Cheat hay $11@12; oat
hay $11@12; clover hay (bulk)
Wholesale Prices
Meat: hogs $11 011.50; dressed
hogs 14c; top steers &c; cows " C:
bulls 3hc: lambs INC; dressed
veal 12m @13c.
Poultry: Light hens Ice; medi-
UNI hens 18c; heavy hens 20@21c;
old roosters 10c; stays 12@16c;
broiIers 25 % 30c.
Butterfat: Butterfat 35c; cream
cry butter 50 40c; country butter
80 a 32c; eggs lie; milk $1.80 cwt.
Vegetables: Wax onions 81 per
crate; beets $3.50 cwt: California
cabbage 4e lb; green peppers 40c
lb; potatoes 800 cwt; California
lettuce $3.50 per crate; Arkansas
sweet potatoes $3.50 bushel; celery
$3.50 doz; radishes soc doz; parsley
9Oc doz; tomatoes $3.50 crate :
broccoli $500 crate; red cabbage
Az C lb; artichoke $1.75- dozen;
asparagus 22c.
Fruits: Oranges $3.50; lemons
$500; bananas 10c; Calf. grape
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17
MERCURY STRIKES 90 HERE

Jumping -four degrees higher
than its maximum of Monday, the
temperature In Salem yesterday
reached the 80 degree mark dur
ing the afternoon, according TO
the official weather report. This
was rise of 33 degrees in five
days. The heat, following 50 close
on a period of cold weather,
brought complaints from many
who had a week ago, been hoping
for warmer weather.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17
IRISH EFFORT TO
SECURE PEACE ENDS
ANOTHER FAILURE

Dublin, May 17.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. )-The peace COM
mittee of the Dali Eireann,
which has ben trying to find
basis for unity of the Irish fac
tions formally reported to the
Dali today a breakdown OF the
negotiations,
The agenda for the Dali, as
it resumed sessions this after
noon, contained a motion by
Arthur Griffith, it's president,
declaring that the elections for
South Ireland should be held
June 16 and that nominations
for offices should be made pub
lie by June 6.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17
SIX DESTROYERS TO
VISIT ROSE CARNIVAL

Washington, May 17.--Six de-
stroyers comprising destroyer di-
vision 3 of the Pacific fleet, have
been ordered to Portland, Or, on
the occasion OF the annual Rose
Festival June Z, and 8. 1t was
announced today. The designa-
tion Of the ships was pursuant to
a request made some time ago by
Senator McNary of Oregon that
naval vessels visit Portland for
the occasion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

GOOD BUYS
acre tract located in Salem
Heights, good room cottage, good
well, water piped in house, chick
en- house, family fruit, slightly loca-
ton, close to school. store and
car line. Price $2750 cash.
acre tract close to car line, all
in strawberries and logans, good
5 room cottage, electric lights.
Price $4,000, $4,000 down.
acre tract close to car line,
good modern room bungalow.
fruit of all kinds, fine country
home; will consider good home up
to $45OO as part payment. Price
S7250.
acres of nine year old italian
prunes on main Pacific highway
south, l "a miles from car line,
Price $3.50, terms.
acre in Salem Heights, small
house, well, well located, some
fruit. Price $3.50, terms.
10 acres of first class fruit and
berry soil all in crop, Ia of crop
follows sale, located south OF Sa-
lem. Price $3.50, 500 down, bal
ance $40 per month, per cent in
terest.
Good room house on south
Commercial street. Price $3.50.
Fine modern home located at
995 north Capitol street. Price
$4,000.
Z If you are looking for a good
Building lot see us.
w. II. GRABENHORST e. co.
275 State street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

vieski, Marie B. and husband to
Purbrick. ThOs and wife, lot 10.
block s. Rhoten's subdivision OF
blocks 8, 8, 10, Mob Hill Annex
to Salem, Oregon. $40.
Rtstine, Florence A. to Miles.
II. r. ct al. part lots and 4.
block 10, University Addition to
Salem. Oregon, 81.
Rdstins. Florence TO Miles. II.
r. ct al. LIS interest in lots
and Z, block rs. Wilds subdivi-
sion OF N. Salem, Oregon. 800.
Sanderson. ]. A. to McCann. NJ.
and wife. part lots 2, 3, 4, 10
Dalrymples Addition to Salem.
Oregon. s2e50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

days sale, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday. We are re-
modelling our store this week,
making room for a meat market
When complete we will have the
most up to date store in Salem.
10 make room we decided to give
an cash customers 10, per cent
discount on all groceries, except
few non-profit, such as sugar,
soap, etc. This ad will mean more
10 you than some whole page ads
capital Cash store, 456 State St.
c11S*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

The Pacific Telephone & Tel
egraph company is spending $6O,-
900 in new construction and i'm
provements at Eugene. The work
has been going on for four months
and is rs per cent complete.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17
REAL ESTATE

LOOKING for a home? See RUBY
Purdy, 455 Court street. Consci-
entious and confidential service
Both for the seller and buyer. aE
Radcliff and Waring have what
you are looking for. We want
more listing in city and farm prop
erty. Look at these:
! 10 acres all in cultivation, small
house and barn. Price $500, two
miles from city.
40 acres all in crop. Horses, COW
and all other stock and implements
go. Located a few miles from Sa
lem on paved road. You will never
again have an opportunity to get
1 farm on the terms and price. See
us today.
5 acres all in fruit, improve ments
good; you will buy this If you are
looking for home and living, on
paved road a few miles out.
List your property with Radcliff
and Waring, we have been in bus
mess twenty one years and expect
to stay. No. 341 state street. 118+
20 acres, u miles from Salem,
VIII take as first payment logans,
prunes or smaller tract to $500.
80 acres at city limits, $4500;
will take exchange to $270O.
10 acres, making of fine dairy,
$4,000; will take residence any
where of equal value.
9 acres, bearing logans,
prunes. u strawberries. family or
chard; fair improvements. On
$4,000. easy terms.
7 room strictly modern, 9S5 N.
$725O, terms.
s room modern, 1896 Union,
$3.50, $500 cash.
7 room strictly modern, 1850
state, $500, $3.50 cash, balance
like rent.
SOCOLOFSKY
4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

fruit s4.00; Florida grape fruit
08 08,50; strawberries IS per crate
Retail Prices
Butter and eggs: Eggs 20@22c;
creamery butter 45c; country
butter S5 q 36c.
Portland Markets
Portland. Or, May 17.-Cattle
steady; receipts none; top steers
$8.5O@9.00; medium to good $7.75
08.25; fair to medium Sf - m
It's; common fair $6.50@7 200;
choice feeders $5.00@6.0O; tair 10
good $4,000 500: choice cows ard
heifers $8.60@7.00; medium to
good $3.50 a $50: fair to medium
$4.759 $50; common COWS $3.75
OATS; Gamers 1928 @3.75; bulls
$3.50 a 500: choice dairy calves
$500 @10.00; prime light $1,000
300; medium to light $500 o.
800; heavy $4,6o@e.5O.
prime light $1i.25W11.50; smooth
heavy 2SO TO 900 pounds s1O.60@
100; 800 pounds and up 10000
1850; rough heavy $7.50@8.60:
fat pigs t11.25 5Q11.50; stays $50
Sheep weak; receipts 400:
spring lambs $500 a 1850;
east OF mountain lambs $4,000
400; best valley s12@ 1900: culls
$500 100; feeders 5000 1000;
light yearlings S1O@11.00; heavy
$500 a. 1000; light wethers $3.50
O1o.00; heavy 39@9.b0; ewes 80
97.bO.
Butter steady; ex. cubes 33c;
38c; prints 37c; butterfat
No. ! 37@39c b Portland; un-
darprad dea 33 On aAn
Eggs. Selling case count 21@22c
buying price 10000; selling price
candled 22c; selected candled
In carons "a 4@25c.
Poultry: Hens light 1sc; heavy
23c; broilers 24@28c; old roosters
l0@12c; geese nom; ducks 45c:
nom, dressed.
Wheat: Hard white $1.30; soft
white $1.28: white club $l.28; red
Walla $1.26: hard winter 313O.
Mil run $30@31 oats $4,000
37.0O; corn No. yellow $2s.25;
hay, timothy, valley $1,000: al
falfa $19: grain mixed $500;
clover $14: straw 38.