davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25
With a Bonus Has a Bonus Of Friends
REAL ESTATE

$4,000 FOR acres in city limits.
3 blocks from paved street in s.
kSalem; no flood land, good soil.
r. A Mohney, 209 Oregon bldg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25

TUX SALE-5 acre tract located
miles south of Salem and close
10 paved highway, on good rock
road, good 5 room plastered
bungalow, small barn, well, 2
acres bearing logans. balance set
III young prune orchard; will con
sluer house and lot up to $25O0
aS & part payment. Price $4500.
". II, Grabenhorst & Co., PTS
State street. has
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25
For Sale-HouSes

fOR SALE = Six room modern
nouse, close to school and car
lS44 Lee St. a22
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25

IN SALE room house, lots,
O' oarh' well, few fruit trees, $3.50
ASH w. w. Blakeslee, Chema-
va a23
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25

TIMBER-36 acres located on
good gravel road miles out.
VIII cut 1900 cords fir. About 8
acres ready for plow, all excel
lent river bottom land when
cleared. Price $1,000. Easy terms
or state loan for ex-service men.
De Witt, Pearcy Bros, 210 Ore
gon bldg. b23a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25

Sio ctdlS StISeS'
BEST BUYS AND EXCHANGES
IS room apartment house. ex-
change for room bungalow and
cash. Price $500: will give terms
on difference.
Lot in south Salem and 20 acres
to trade for house not over $2500
800 acres in Minnesota to ex-
change for 10 to 20 acre tract in
the valley. will assume some.
30S acres well improved dairy,
exchange for smaller place, in vi
cinity of Salem, Silverton, Wood
burn, jefferson, Marion, Shaw or
Macleay; this is a very fine farm,
photos and full particulars at our
office. Price s125 per acre, give
your price in inquiry.
412 acres, absolutely one of the
finest ranches in the valley, $50
acres cultivated, 60 acres timber,
81 acres 7year old prunes, family
orchard, IT'S fall grain, very best
Of modern Improvements. electric
lights, sewer connection, on pave
ment at college town, will ex-
change for California ranch. Price
$500 per acre.
8 room house to rent, $35 per
month.
sOCOLOFsKY
BAL State n
JOUR AL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25

sl0O DOWN, $40 per month will
buy 10 acres of the best orchard
and berry soil south of Salem, land
being plowed now. Price $3.50.
W. H. Grabenhorst & Co.. 275
State street, U. S. bank bldg.
b24s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25
For Sale-LivestOck

8 SIX months old colts Tor sale,
1875 D st ez9
- ~ NJ A NTrr ADS PAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25
GOOD BUYS

10 acres of orchard and berries,
4 room ceiled house, garage. chick
en- house, 8 acres prunes, l II acres
logans, some apples and goose
berries. Price $4,000.
100 acre farm, IS acres OF sum-
nrer fauow wheat, buildings, spring
water. Price $50 per acre.
160 acres of good second growth
fir timber. Price $65 per acre.
Good 6 room modern bungalow
located east Salem. Price $3.50.
Good 6 room modern home on
State street. Price $500.
w. H. GRABENHORST & CO,
275 State street .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25

MONEY to loan on farm land. L
A. Hayfurd. 305 State ST. m
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS

BOARD and room close in. 4s5 n,
Commercial st. lzI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25

WANTED-Used household goods,
tools. mems suits and shoes, best
cash price paid. Liberty Ex-
change, 241 n. Com. phone S4l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25

SALESMEN WANTED-To men
of character and ability, who
are willing to work, we offer an
exceptional opportunity. We are
the largest institution of our
class on the coast and are rap
idly expanding our business
Your success and opportunities
for promotion will depend upon
YOU. Previous experience not es-
sential. We will train you in a
short time. Phone 1890, office
hours 90
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25

LANGS hot blast Iuel saving rang
es, s4s~ up. Let US explain why
we cut your fuel bill Il. Peo-
pies Furniture store, 27l Nortn
CONNIE ,cial street, phone 1874.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25

JOTP- AL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25

WANTED-FurnIture, tools, ma
chinery, stock, etc. Will buy for
cash, or sell on commission.
Phone Sill, Woodry. the auction
eer m"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25

ONE old woman, alone, wants to
rent house or unfurnished
rooms, no upstairs. Mrs. Jacob
Ginder, $50 Gaines ave, Salem.
i23
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25

ST. ANDREASBERG rollers, the
canary with a musical educa-
ton" the worlds sweetest sing
er; new shipment. E. B. Flake,
birds and flowers, 273 State. c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25

FOR SALE-General merchandise
store, we'll located and doing
good business, 80 miles from
Portland. This is one of the very
best businesses of this kind, and
must be sold and will sacrifice
to the right party. If interested
call right away, at 2l2 Gray
bldg. Phone s07, H. L. Marsters. c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
THOMAS! CLUNEY
PASSES AWAY
Oldest Letter Carrier in Point
of Service Here Dies WAS
Well Known

Thomas Cluney, the oldest letter
carrier in point of service connect
ed with the Perth Amboy postofiice,
died about o'clock yesterday after
noon at his home, 240 State street.
Mr.. Cluney with the late Arthur II.
Hope and William Sofield were the
first three carriers appointed in this
city when the free delivery system
was established here. This was on
December /, 1892. Mr.. Hope was
given number one badge and Mr.
Cluney number two.
Mr.. Cluney had been ailing for
the past six months or more and
had been unable to work for some
time. He came back to the post
Office In June and was relieved from
duty the first OF July. He was able
to be about and visited at the post
office yesterday morning. A compli-
cation of diseases is said to have
caused his death.
Mr.. Cluney was married and be-
sides his widow is survived by
son, Merrick; two daughters, Misses
Roberta and jeanette; two brothers.
and three sisters. The latter are
Mrs. Harry Herbert, Mrs. Mary
Gray, Miss Sue Cluney ard John
Cluney of this city and Charles Gu
ney of Keyport formerly of this
city.
Mr.. Cluney was member of the
National Letter Carriers Associa-
uon, member of the state eXecu-
tive association, and "A past president
of the Tri-County Letter Carriers
Association. He was a volunteer
fireman and a life member of Lin
coin Engine COmpany and was a
trustee in the Firemen's Relief AS
sociation. He belonged to Middle
sex Council No. 100. Royal Area
mum and Middlesex Council No. So,
Jr. O. U. A. NJ. He was one of the
organizers and gunness of the fam
Gus Garfield battery. organized in
.his city during the campaign of
Garfield and Arthur for president
and vice president of :he United
States and which orsa nization was
together for a number If years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
ALL ANXIOUS To
HELP CR|PPLES
Free Use of SteepIeChaSe at
ASbury Park Next Thurs
day Received

The "Krippled Riddles Day. at
Asbury Park next Thursday will, no
doubt, be the greatest day ever seen
by the unfortunate children of Perth
Amboy who are going to this popu-
lar shore resort for a day of fun as
the guests of the Ierth Ahlpoy
Lodge of Elks.
The committee headed by Harold
Il. Pickersgill, is meeting with offers
of assistance on all sides and the
manner in which everyone is coming
to the fore with offers of cars, finan-
cial aid and personal service, is
gratifying to the men who have un-
,ertaken to inaugurate what Is
probably destined to be the biggest
annual event in the lives of scores
o, Perth Amboy's crippled kiddies.
Chairman Pickersgill went to AS
bury Park yesterday afternoon 20
complete arrangements for the feed
ing and erte rtaining of the cbildl en-
and was met on all sides with The
slogan Nothing is too good for the
kiddies." At SteeplechaSe Park
where the children will be given
full reign ot every conceivable
amusement without paying a penny,
Edmund Ameli, the proprie ,or.
brushed away the offer of the chair
man of the local of Elks to pay for
the use of the amu3ements for the
afternoon.
The big hearted amusement man
told Chairman Pickersgill that the
killies could enjoy the rides, mazes
and intricate mysteries of the Stee-
plechase to their hearts content
from 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon
until o'clock at night and the
,af ~
accepting Il copper for the use of the
establishment.
Arrangements were also made by
Recorder Pickersgill whereby The
children could be fed at Jenkinsons
excursion pavilion. Mr. JenklnHon
il an Asbury Park Elk and offered
to cooperate in every way possible
II was learned yesterday that the
Asbury Park Elks are to have kip
pied Kiddies Day" next Thursday
also, they having selected a place
along the Shark river for their cut
ing Nevertheless some of the AS
Lury Park Elks will be delegated
to be at the shore resort to assist
the Perth Amboy "Bills" in every
way possible.
An offer has been received from
the Perth Amboy Chapter, Eed
Cross. to assist in any way possible.
The assistance of this organization
will he asked in locating the city S
crippled children and possibly in
taking the children to the shore.
Many automobiles are being donated
as are funds to finance the under
taking.
Prizes. to be awarded to the win
ners of the various novelty contests.
are being secured from local mer-
chants and these will be announced
in a few days. There viii be meet
ing tonight of both the ladies' aux
iliary and the general mems COM
mittee to hear reports and make
further plans. The banners, which
will he placed on the cars trans
porting the unfortunates to the
shore, are now being PAINTED. Ar
thur (Doc) Emmons, playground
supervisor. has offered his services
for the day and they have been ac-
cepted he having had considerable
experience in handling children and
their games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
Y. M. C. A. TO PLAN ANNUAL
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Preliminary plans for the annual
membership campaign of the PERTH,
Amboy Y. M. c.. A. will be laid at
meeting of the special membership
committee, headed by George w.
Sharp, Jr.. in the association build
ing tomorrow night at o'clock. Nj.
Sharp was general chairman of last
years membership drive, it proving
to be one of the most successful
campaigns along this line ever at
tempted by the local "Y."
The goal will probably be decided
upon AT tomorrow nights meeting.
Last year It was i'm the neighborhood
OF 700 and was not only reached but
left well behind.
The campaign will commence
Monday, October 3. and continue
for one week. The system of past
years which has proven so success
ful will no doubt be used again this
Year. the organization consisting of
teams headed by a captain, the as
signment card method of securing
members being followed out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
BOY BADLY INJURED
BY FALL FROM TRUCK

Milton Reskowslti, fifteen years
old of SIG Walnut street, South AM
boy, fell from truck coming over
the state bridge to this city shortly
after Z o'clock this morning and re-
ceived injuries that sent him to the
Perth Amboy City Hospital. He was
attended by DIR. Webber at first and
later removed to the hospital where
he is being cared for by DIR. Frank
c. Henry. An ex-ray was taken of
the young mans injuries after beng
admitted to the hospital to deter
mine whether his left leg was frac-
tured or dislocated. He has dbta-
sions on the arm and body frorn the
fall. Tho truck was owned by Rich
ard Mack, of Main street, South
Amboy. with whom the young man
is employed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
$3.50 PRICE OF COAL
AT Mines WILL BE
ENFORCED BY U. S.

keep the price down below the new
maximum. however, and that has
now been adopted in lieu OF the
lower figure.
Rush orders for quick delivery of
coal in the state are being sent to
Pennsylvania mines by the federal
authorities, it is learned. Some of
these mines are already in operation.
1t was stated authoritatively here,
however, that the resumption of
soft coal mining in general will take
some time. pending clearing of gas
from the shafts. etc, and no actual
increase in available coal has as yet
been noticed by the New Jersey coal
authorities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
LIONS CLUB HEAR ROSSI
ON BAKELITE INDUSTRY

Members of the Lions Club in at
tendance att the weekly luncheon at
the Packer House at noon today,
heard an address delivered by Louis
NJ. Rossi, general manager of the To-
cal factory of the General 3akelite
Company. Mr.. Rossi described the
bakelite industry in some detail and
revealed the manner in which the
quantity production of radio appa-
ratus and electrical equipment for
automobiles had done much to boom
the demand for bakelite.
The speaker also outlined a num-
ber of the uses of bakelite and sur
prised many of the Lions. some of
whom had never heard of the
variety of ways in which the locally
produced compound is employed.
Gilbert Peakes presided at todays
luncheon. There was a good atten-
dance
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
R. R. ACTION
INDIVIDUALLY
Score of Railroads Act to
Treat With Shopmen in
That Way
WANT NEW CONFERENCES
Seniority Issue is Still Great
Stumbling Block in Pres
ent Negotiations

NEW YORK, Aug. "a. .-Member,
of the big five brotherhood group
of rail strike mediators met today
at an uptown hotel and then lef!
hurriedly for a secret conference
with representatives of the small
group of rail executives who yester-
day were ready to take up as indi-
vidual roads further negotiations.
None of the brotherhood men
would tell where the meeting with
the executives would be held. They
also refused to discuss the situation
or the propositions they were ready
to advance for the executives con-
sideration.
NEW YORK, Aug. "a (By The
Associated Press): The Big Five
Brotherhood chiefs and representa-
t,ves of a score of railroads today
prepared to thresh out the possbili
ties of individual lines settling witt
their striking shopmen.
The failure of a majority of tn,
roads to participate in negotiations
y hich the so-called minority contin-
ued late last night was ascribed to
two reasons:
/. Their refusal to recognize the
seniority demands of the strikers as
basis for settlement.
Their refusal to consider tax.
ing back all of ths strikers, a point
which President Harding's last pro-
posal contained and which the strik.
ers have consistently demanded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
ANGEL FACED BOY GETS
z YEARS IN STATE PRISON

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Elmer
Gillon, twenty-three years old prin-
ter, known to the police as the
angel-faced boy" and arrested
twenty-five times in the last four
teen years. today was sentenced to
two years and six months in the
states prison by Judge Talley in
general sessions. after ne had plead
ed guilty to stealing a wallet from
Henry Haifer of Verona, n j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
ROTARIANS HEAR REPORT
OF DISTRICT CONFERENCE

The Rotary Club at its weekly
luncheon in the New Packer House
yesterday afternoon heard the re-
port of Developments at the district
conference held in Asbury Park on
August 1S and 10 from President
Aylin Pierson and also devoted con-
siderable time to the matter or
lending assistance to officers who
are leaving the army to securing
other, positions. Most of them are
highly trained along technical
business and executive lines. it was
pointed out and should be valua-
BILE to civil positions. The move
by the government to cut down the
nations armed forces has resulted
in many officers leaving the service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
PUSH new MOVES TO END RAIL ROAD STRIKE
PUSH ACTION TO BREAK UP
GREAT RADICAL PLOT

CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-Micnigan's
state syndicalism law was the first
weapon state and federal authorities
planned to use today to break up
what they termed one of the great
est radical and revolutionary con-
spiracies of recent years.
AS seventeen men captured in
raid on their secret rcndezvous in
the woods of Marion comfy. Michi-
gan, faced syndicalism charges at
st. Joseph today. William ~. Foster,
head of the trade union educational
league, leader of steel strike in 1919.
regarded as one of the foremost
radicals of America, " no was arrest
ed here, awaiting extradition to
Michigan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
NOTICE TO THE VOTERS OF
MAD-~ON TOWNSHIP

The Middlesex County Board of
Elections will ..eet on Monday. Aug
ust 28th, at P. nj. daylight Saw
ing Time) at the South Old Bridge
Social and Civic Club Junction of
Marlborough, Englishtown and Mat
avian roads) for the purpose of de-
signaling the polling places for
Madison township.
MJDDLESEX COUNTY BOARD OF
ELECTIONS,
JOHN HANSON. President.
WALTER ]. RIELLEY, Secy.
1s7aa-&,2zeI -..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
"We Have Il Every Day"

We've grown so used to Blue
Ribbon at every meal that every
one would miss it if l happened 10
serve some ordinary butter at the
meal" says Mrs. Brown. I'VE love
the flavor and richness of Blue
Ribbon Butter 1t makes good
things taste so much better" Or
der carton today,-ady.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24

TRENTON, Aug. IA price of
$3.50 per net ton at the mines, in
stead of only $3.50, is all the Fed
eral Fuel Administrator will try to
enforce, it was learned at the State
Fuel Commission Office here today.
The new price policy is effective as
of last Saturday
The federal authorities have no
power to fix the price directly, but
the fuel officials have been trying to
hold it down by having the Inter-
state Commerce Commission send
cars only to mine operators who
met the maximum price limit set by
1t. 1t has been found impossible to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
ROB AMERICAN RELIEF
OF $4,000, IS REPORT

BATUM, Aug. "a (By The Asso-
lated Press) bandits forced an en-
trance today into first class cLacn
OF train near here ami robbed the
chief of the American relief organi-
zation of $4,000 which had just
been received from America.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
CHARGE MAN CUT Off TIPS
OF HIS CHILD'S FINGERS

BAYONNE. Aug. 24,--Wiiliam II.
Moore, blacksmith, was arrested
today charged with cutting off his
six year old daughters finger tips
and burning her hands. by holding
them over stove. Moore denied
the charges saying she injured her.
self while he was punishing her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
Situation Acute

CHICAGO, Aug. 24-With thl
New York peace conference r~sT1fi
holding the center of the iaiIroad d
strike stage today, situations az
many railway centers remained
acute and disorders continued as the
shopmen's strike entered 'is fifty
fifth day.
At Waco. Texas, r. T. Campbell
chairman of the striking shopmer
and two ether men. were arrest-
ed by state rangers charged with
violation of the Texas open port
law in connection with the logging
of railroad employe. Two arrests
in the case previously had been
made.
The victim of the fiogging. W. T.
Harris, said he was taken from the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad
yards at Hillsboro and beaten with
wet ropes.
A railroad guard at foseburg,
Oregon. broke up fight between
guards and strikers by firing shot
over the heads of the combatants.
One of the guards was beaten badly
in the fight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
Demand National Strike

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Aug. 24.-The
Sioux City trades and labor assemb-
ly early today passed unanimously
and without debate a resolution de-
manding that the executive council
of the American Federation of La
Dor call a national strike.
John Shank, secretary-treasurep
of the trades and labor assembly,
said passage of the resolution was
step in plans that have oeen under
way more than month and that
according to his infor,lation, central
labor bodies in Denver, Detroit, San
Francisco and other large cities had
passed a similar resolution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
CAR OVERTURhS;; MAN KILLED

BLOOMFIELD Aug. William
W Nicoll. of Montclair. president OF
the New York Blasting Supply COM
pany, OF New York, was killed today
when his automobile turned over on
curve. He was pinned under the
chr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24

NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. A.
Julius BartOlan uf Woodbridge. IS
held in the county jail TO await the
action OF the grand Jury on a charge
~ commit. rs an assault aud bat-
terry upon Helen Chek. on August
20. Tho commi lIueGt was made By
Recorder Martin c.. Ashley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
Finch Made Envoy

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.-Ap-
pointment of Edward r. Finch, JUS
flee of the supreme court of New
York. to take the place of Cyrus II.
X. Curtiss. Philadelphia publisher.
on the official American mission TO
the Brazilian centennial exposition,
was announced today at the White
House. Mr.. Curtiss was compelled
to forego the trip to Rio because of
the illness of Mrs. Curtiss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24

Nash Touring. late model. at a sacrifice
5 passenger; time payments arranged.
Central Garage, 225 New Brunswick Ave-
nue..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24

Mortgage money available for inmedl-
ate use. Boynton Brothers & Company.
7 Smith Street. Perth Amboy. N. ].
'664s-s-19-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24

Mortgage money available for immedi-
q use. Boynton Brothers & Company
I Smith Street. Perth Amboy. n. ].
-5G48-S-I9-st -...------------....
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24

Wanted $4,000 So. IT. for light manu-
featuring; central location. Fraser Bros.
210 Smith st. 16735-s-2o-4t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24

Mortgage money available for immedi-
,.e use. Boynton Brothers & Company,
ST Smith Street. Perth Amboy. N. J.
1664s-a-te-Gt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24

typewriter. dependable. To- rent.
Comegys 5 Fro. Smith and Elm stieels.
I-20-Thur tts
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01

tu0ek 0tUkoU " NOt0 NCC1uOUN
Marceiine, Mo.--Ernest Cole, 3
years old. . railroad man from Fort
Madison, was killed when an auto In
which I've aud Dan SwagKer Of Marce-
line were riding was overturned on q
hill west OF Mar~line. The car turned
over twice, pinnlng Cole underneath
and breaking his nerk. Swagger was
not seriously hurt.
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01

When I WAS about fourteen yearo
old, oil the older girls were accnln.
panied home after church by soano
hoy friend. ~ when one of the boys
asked. May l ssw you hosnet',I a
courss said "yes." l walked alon9,
feeling quite grown up. When paas.
Ing \ houxe where there Was m ex.
tremely vicious dog. To my horror ost
came the beast growiing-~and around
on the safe sttie went my esc0st. !
settled the dog with thu toe Of ny
slipper--and saw myself home aftee
that !--Exchmnge.
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01
Invention on Tractor Patented.

Montgomery City, MO-Thomns J.
Weeks. Montgomery city mayor. has
received word from Washington that
on January II there was issued Ia him
a patent on an Invention that will en-
able n tractor to work with binder
when the ground Is TOO wet for ordi.
nary machines.
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01
Two Newspaper Men Die In Crash.

Washington Washington cor
respondents. Louis ". Sirayer OF the
Pittsburgh Dispatch and Chnunfey g.
Braiucr,i ~ the Brooklyn Eagle, were
killed IN the Knickcriss-ker Theai"r
di.ss,er. A third. n boon compa' MON
of S,rayer aud Brainerd. and mem.
her with them In the Gridiron Club.
Ren Allen of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer. was killed In an automobile
Incident In September, 1919.
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01

Ordnance engineers In the Cnited
States have d~vciopesi a oew iGinch.
10 cnliber gun. xaid to be more po~er'
full than any naval gun nov In exist.
ence. The gun IL ~ feet lang. weighs
$4,000 pounds and requires 10
pounds NJ smokeless powder 70 pros<i
Its ?.t00-pound projectIlr approximate
ly ~ miles.
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01
so Top Price at Auction.

Butler. MOI. B. Rrayton OF But.
Ter. Mo. held his annual big type Po-
lard-China hog sale in this city. The
average price was SAP per head for
thirty-nine. The p price was $50.
paid by W. H. Charters Of Butler The
next highest price was So, paid by
f.. II Hartinger of Butler.