davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

NORWICH BANKS EXPERIENCE
 SATISFACTORY IN YEAR
 In retrospective view of the year 1921 the banking men of Norwich feel that they have reason to be fairly well pleas ed with the showing that the year hs made here, in view Of the experience 0 many communities in the state anl n tion- Said one well known Norwich banker: I have been familiar with banking and manufacturing conditions ia many parts of the country 's the pas. year ard I want 10 say with emphasis that one part that has been affected as little as any by the general business de- pression ds this tight little corner of Northeastern Connecticut
 The three Norwich savings banks find themselves in a unique position this year, in that they have increased deposits. an experience that has fallen prooably only to the savings banks of two oth- CT three cites in the state.
 Total deposits at the close of 1920 were l reported at s33, ,2se.735.06. This has | been raised to ss3,637,ss5 at the end | of 1921. There has been a steady de- mand for loans for the purposes of build 1 ing houses in Norwich, indicative of the activity in that line during the pas. | twelve months, and the savings banks have granted all applications for loans 1 that seemed warranted. At the same time | they have adhered to their established policy of making Norwich deposits avail
 able first for Norwich uses by giving preference to loans in Norwich ard vi cinity and turning down numerous a-o plications which have come to them iron other places.
 L. The three Norwich national bank, showed in 1920 the largest aggregat' volume of business ever done in thei
 history the total figures being s571 ,255, 1s7.0S. For the year just closed tfi
 will not be as larre, as here the effec
 of business depression Is shown. partic:l | larly in the volume of business by tn
 large mills of this vicinity. The tota transactions of the. Norwich banks il 1921 was s2s443s.s57.
 There was a period of quiet in the sum mer. when deposits dropped of, but tn so-ca1ied frozen loans which were [ general heritage of. banks all over tn
 country in the readjustment period nav l been reduced and the financial institu l tions find themselves In better. shape while not having made so much none 5 as a year ago.
 l The Bankers Trust Co.,, a new Nor wich bank, was welcomed into the Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

and island, which were used by large
 numbers of persons without license or payment by anyone. except possibly one
 person, up to the time of his death in
 1864, was preparing the way for an in teresting legal question which arose
 when the Norwich & Worcester railroad
 bought the land along the shore and
 wanted to build a wharf there in 1866.
 This would have extended over Tracy S
 island Caroline Tracy, daughter of Na- thaniel, brought suit for an injunction to restrain the railroad from covering over
 the island. It came to the October term of the superior court in 1872 before
 Judge William T. Minor of Stamford, governor of Connecticut from 1855 to 1857. The matter was reserved 1to the supreme court, whose decision. given by
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

Net earnings increased .46s.o7p.c. Total number of customers Nov.
 l. 1921 ...!-... =---...... 4o23 Gallons oil dsed months ..,.. 172,7o7 Generator fuel used
 months .- 1,739,776 lbs.
 @Note-Decrease shown due to one of the largest users or shutting down plant for several months
 Electric Power Station.
 Add;tiors and betterrnent have been made to the plant as follows:
 Two 800 KVA transformers install ed. giving additional transformer equip nent to care for -increa sing demands of users of power in addition. necessary switching and protective equipment in- stalled to safeguard. continuity of ser vice. Total installed capacity in trans formers for this service is now 32oo i KvA.
 1 Oil rurffyinc eouipment installed for claiming lubricating and transformer oils.
 The 75n kw. turbo generator complete lv renei-e and IS now adapted to the 1 higher steam pressure carried on the new boiler plant. 1 A considerable amount of work done towarde n7ainta 'nire and improving the overhead distribution system but there still remains rruch to be done and the work Of renewing poles and the rlactne of additional copper will be pushed dur | ing the coming year. All work now be ing done and material used meets witt the requirements of National Electric | Light Association standard.
 An insnection of services and metel instslla tions lB now in progress renorti | are being made to consumers advisins them to carry out the recommendation. called for to the end that their service. b. improved and their property protect ed.
 Gas Department.
 Tn this department, a great deal O work cone and money expended to i'm prove the services and 1t Is gratifying to note 2 marked decrease in the nun Der Of complaints reaching the office 0 poor service.
 New mains added during the year al follows: 1000 feet s-inch on North Maj, street, 170o feet 16-inch on North Mali street. 1900 feet s-inch on Boswell ave nue, 200 feet finch on North Mai street. 2500 feet 12-inch and 1o-inch ol Franklin square to Thames street.
 There will be placed in service durinl the coming spring, a 16-inch line extend ing from Roath and North Main street to Franklin street to Pond street.
 Additional equipment has been In stalled at the plant as follows: One Is Inch Connelley balance and autonati governor. one Mo- Sturtevant blowe direct connected to 50 h. D. motor, on 30 900 gallon tank for storage Of gas oil
 Extensive repairs and maintenanc work done. All of the gas holders paint ed at an expense ofs s3.ooo, new roc placed on old coal gas house, concret and brick floor placed in garage an new blower and pump room built in ol retort house.
 On January 1, 1922 the new rate fo gas service becomes effective. This vii decrease revenue approximately s2o, DO i per year. How long this rate can b maintained cannot be predicted. Ther Is now before congress a bin which pro poses placing duty of 35 cents pc barrel on crude oil imports. If thi passes, it will materially affect the pre- duction cost of gas. Gas oil Is no, costing 100 per cent. more than inf1s1i Fuel for gas making in 1916 cost $5.o ! per ton; today we are paying s1o.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

wich financial family when it began bus mess cn Dec. 13 in fine banking offices in the Taayer building on Franklin square with every promise of a successful career.
 Two educa tional efforts along thrift ines which have been initiated the past
 ear were the Christmas club pan and savings system for school children The Christmas club which continued through the past year and made its payments during the present Christmas season was fairly well taken hold of and is exoected to show greatly increased results as Il becomes more of a hasit. The school savings system will edrcate the school children in habits of thrift which will be | most valuable to them. IL is just about to be instituted ia the Norwich public .iot.. an tle accounts being ham dled by one of the Norwich banks. During the year the Dime Savirgi bank lost by deatn it's honored president | Francis J. LeaEens. who had held thai
 office since 1909 and had been promi-
 nently associated with the whole history of the bank. having been one of the or.
 ginal incorporators in 1889. The deats
 of Mir. Leavens occurred Sent. 25. 1921
 but so far the election of his successo,
 as president has been deferred.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

Judge origen S. Seymour, sustained the right of the railroad to build the wharf
 which it had already done in 1868.
 Railroad tracks along the bank of the Thamse did not appear until 1s43, when the Norwich and Worcester road ran its extension from Norwich down to Allyn's Point, traversing the Laurel Hill bank of the river which is the right hand side of the picture. In 1882 the Norwich and Worcester road had been formed and the first through train between thesu two cit- ies had been run in 1S40.
 The very attractive calendar, which 1 makes such a desirable souvenir with this issue of The Bulletin, is from The Bulletins job department which is equipped to handle color work and all other printing Tn the best possible style.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

Total current sold, kwh in- creased ...... ............ lS.2Spac Total current generated kwh
 increased .... ... 5o.Ssp.c. Total current purchased, kwh
 decreased .... ...........23 .23.41p.c Total volume of sales kwh in-
 creased ...... =. ...... 20 s4p.c. Total coal used, increased ...1S.71pc. Total number of consumers Nov. l, lSz1 ouS4 Number of new consumers add
 ed for year ..... ... .... 51s Gas Department.
 Total Gross revenue Commercial decreased ..12.S4p.c. Residential increased .....3o.9 .94p.c Operating expenses decreased ..14.5sp.c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
LESSENED BANKING FIGURES IN 1921
 REFLECT SMALLER BUSINESS IN YEAR
National Banks of New London and Wndhan Counties Did Not Expect to Reach High Record of Year Ago-Sav. ings Bank Deposits Have Been We'll Maintained.

was te be expected the that akned which would show it's effect smaller bank the expectation has been realized the tona bank transactions which 1920
 
 the end of the Tor Ne" London and Windham years "
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
CITIZENS SEE RESULTS SHOWN IN
 NORWICH CITY ADMINISTRATION
Deparnents Worked With Mayor Lerou Give Efficient Service Under Present Administration Gas and Electric Police, Water, Street and Cem.tery Depart nnents Have Much to Report.

dnnis H. M. pitched the city although of
 
  wH  have looked n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
LEGION POST CENSURES
POLITICAL "PROTESTERS"

Yakima. Wash, April 13.-Lo-
gan Wheeler post of the American
legion, at its meeting last night.
Jficially eensured six members OF
he executive committee who had
wired protest to Congressman
John w. Summers at the action
aiken by Commander ]. j. Craw-
ford in indorsing the candidacy Of
Herman Leeper for appointment
as postmaster Of Yakima Craw-
ford in giving his views declared
mis- action was duty" and in
conformity with the Legion's pol
icy of giving preference to war
veterans over others. Leeper, who
has been nominated for the POSI-
ton, is a veteran of the Spanish
American war. The six who were
censured declared Crawford's in
dorsement was putting the Le-
gion into politics.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
TWO Threatened
BY MASKED GANG

Medford. Or, April 13.--The
district attorneys office an
lounced today that gang OF
masked and armed men captured
denry Johnson of Jacksonville on
he road near that place late Sun
day night and, placing a moose
around his neck, demanded that
ne admit stealing chickens. On
ais refusal to do so Johnson was
released and the crowd fired
lumber Of shots over the fleeing
mans head.
Alec Norris, his son-in-law. Mr..
iooding, garage man; Paul York,
lged II years, and Henry John
,on, aged 22 years, all of Jackson
lille, left that city at p. m. In
an automobile truck TO get some
machinery at Ashland. They did
not get the machinery and were
IN their way home at IL p. m,
when near the Voorhies crossing
their lights went out and a short
lime later two cars In which there
we're seven masked men approach
I'd and held them up at the point
If revolvers. The men all wore
llimsy wells with eyeholes.
The masked band ordered Good
ing and Norris to drive farther up
che road. Then one Of the men
took young York to one side, ad-
monished him to go to work and
hever be seen with Johnson again.
five or six Of the others took
johnson away a short distance
and accused him OF the chicken
stealing that had been going on In
Jacksonville. This Johnson stout
ly denied, whereupon his captors
shouted for rope, which they put
around his neck and pulled taut.
Johnson still denied that he had
syer stolen chickens and then was
asked if he ever peddled liquor and
IL he ever associated with any
white women. He also denied
these imputations vehemently.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
mine WORKERS
CLAIM STRIKERS
GAIN IN NUMBER

Indianapolis, Ind. April Ia
Continued gains In the non-union
coal fields were claimed today by
the United Mine Workers OF Amer
lea for the nationwide suspension
OF work in the coal industry, with
the unions announcement that
666,000 miners are participating
in the walkout.
Plans for pushing the move
ment to the non-union fields, par
ticularly central Pennsylvania.
were being considered by union
officials, with indications that
more organizers may be sent into
the coal fields. Formal announce
ment of decision was unlikely. for
the unions plan has been to per-
NIT its field forces to appear un-
announced at their work.
With the strike now nearing the
end OF the second week the new
figure on the number of idle men
showed an increase OF $1,000
since the opening OF the suspen-
sion, when the union claimed
100000 participants. or this
number $4,000 recruits have been
added this week. union officials
asserting that most have been OBJ
tained in central Pennsylvania.
In union circles here the opin-
ion apparently was that the strike
was settling down to test of en-
durance and that any changes will
occur slowly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
GOOD BUYS

GOOD BUYS
room house located at 1926
Shipping street. Price $4,000. terms
u block, $50 by $50 feet, on
Fairmount hill. Price $1150, terms
4 room modern home, garage,
paved street, located at 1862 Ma
rion street. Price $4,000.
! room modern home located at
453 N. Winter street; will consid-
er room bungalow as part pay
ment. Price 1880.
room home located at 1895 S.
Commercial street, corner lot
Price $4,000. Terms.
room cottage located at 178h
S. Commercial street. Price $3.50
VI cash.
v We have two fine building lots
in Richmond addition for $500
each, $50 down, balance $40 per
month, per cent interest.
acres of 9year old Italian
prune orchard located on the high
way south 1 IA miles from car
line. Price $500. Terms.
Well improved 10 acres, fruit
and good buildings. Will consider
house and lot up to $500 as part
Price $1,000.
!. 500 acre farm, 80 acres fall
wheat, buildings, fifteen thousand
cords of standing fir timber. VII
take part trade. Price $65 per acre
w. H. GRABENHORST & CO.
275 State street. n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
Wholesale Prices

Meat: hogs $10.75; dressed
hogs lac; top steers &c; cows y C:
bulls 3Mc; lambs INC; dressed
veal 13c.
Poultry: Light hens tic; medi-
um hens 18c; heavy hens 22c; old
roosters f0c; stays 12@15c.
Buttereat: Butterfat 32c; cream
cry butter 36@37c; country butter
30@32c; egs 17c; milk $2.10 cwt.
Vegetables: Oregon onions $500
cwt; beets $3.50 cwt: Oregon cab,
bage 8 nc lb; green peppers 35c lb
cauliflower $500 per crate; pota-
toes $1.00 cwt; California lettuce
$3.50 per crate; Arkansas sweet
potatoes $3.50 bushel; celery $3.50
dozen; radishes 90c doz; parsley
soc doz; tomatoes $3.50 crate;
broccoli $3.50 crate; red cabbage
4Ac lb; artichoke s1.75 dozen;
asparagus 22c.
Fruits: Oranges $3.50; lemons
$7.25; bananas 10c; Calf. grape
fruit s4.00; Florida grape fruit
$3.50.
Retail Prices
Butter and eggs: Eggs 20@22c;
creamery butter 38@41c; country
butter 35 @ 36c.
Portland Markets
Portland, Or, April 13.-Cttle
steady; receipts none; top steers
s7.5OQ8.25; medium to good $3.50
07.50; fair to medium $1,000
$50; common to fair S5.00@6 500;
choice feeders $4.00@5.25; fair to
good $4.6O@5.00; choice cows ard
heifers $6.00@6.5O; medium to
n . Il
$4.50Q5.25; common cows $3.50
04.50; Gamers S2.0003.50; bulls
$45OQ700; choice dairy calves
$9.50@10.00; prime light $1,000
$50; medium to light $500
800; heavy S4.50@ $50.
Hogs steady; receipts none:
prime light S1100@1t5O; smooth
heavy 220 to 900 pounds 10000
11.5O; 900 pounds and UP 5000
1000; rough heavy S7.0O@9.O0;
fat pigs $1O.259 1880; stays $5@7
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
LEGAL NOTICES

TO JOHN FRAY MEYER, late of
hospital station, Salem, Oregon.
You are hereby notified that a
final rule for divorce has been
granted against you at the suit of
Rose Mary Meyer your wife, which
Will be heard in the Court of Com
mon Pleas No. 5 OF Philadelphia
county, Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, of June term. 1921, No.
los, on Monday, the 22nd day Of
May, A. :, 1922, on which day you
may appear and show cause. II
any you have. why such divorce
should not be granted against you.
JOHN BLAKELY,
Attorney for IAbellant
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13

Sheep steady; receipts As:
east of mountain lambs $4,000
14.00;~ best valley $12@13.O0; culls
$6.00@8.00; feeders $9.00Q10.00:
light yearlings $10@11.00; heavy
$500 @10.00; light wethers $3.50
Q10.0O; heavy $9Qs.60: ewes 50
@7.50.
Butter steady; ex. cubes 20 a 80
cartons sec; prints 35c; butterfat
No. 34c b Portland; under
grades 32c.
Eggs: Selling case count "a zoe
buying price 20@22c: selling price
candled sac; selected candled In
cartons 22@24c.
Poultry: Hens light 10000;
heavy 24c: broilers 35 5438c:
old roosters 1O@12c; geese nom;
ducks nom: turkeys 35@S7c,
dressed.
Wheat: Hard white $1.25; soft
white 1925; white club $1.25; red
Walla $1.22; hard winter $1.25.
Mill run $28Q2s; oats s34.50@
1925; corn No. yellow $4,000
27.50; hay, timothy, valley SIS; al
falfa $14; grain mixed $12.60 ola:
clover 312. straw 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
SALE OF STATE TIMBER
LAND NETS q MILLION

Olympia. WasS., April IA
total OF s21. .2sS.S .S9S has been real
ICED from the sale Of state lands
and timber up to March 80 from
the original grants to the state by
the federal government. according
to figures issued today by State
Land Commissioner Clark v. Saw
idge, which include amounts yet
due on contracts of sale.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13

'ERMS AND EASY TERMS
Half block, large lots, good
soil high and dry, south Salem.
Price $3.50, SIS cash, SIS per
month without interest. Don't
say you can't build because you
can't buy lot, build a shack II
no better and Sop payingq rent
for low prices and terms or
anything. see Joseph Barber &
Son, 200 Gray bldg. n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13

The University OF California
has 1906 fuil-time regular stu
dents. the largest enrolment OF
iull-time regular students in the
United States. Taking all lines
of instruction to q total Of 4o.-
O54 persons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13

Grain: Average valley wheat
fbulk) 81.
2 Hay: Cheat hay S11@12; oat
hay SHOE; clover hay (bulk)
e10
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13

Game and fish depend on foresi
and stream. Both are destroyed
by fire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-Medium weight hors-
es for orchard work. 404 Ferry
street e8S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13

NEW room modern bungalow
except basement, choice loca-
ton, in one of the best growing
districts. few blocks from State
street. Bargain at. S2575, terms
$500 down; move right in. 5.
r. Pearson, 210-211 U. S. bank
nldC a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13

YOUNG man graduated from col
lege desires permanent position.
qualified for stenographic, ac-
counting or other office work;
interested in salesmanship or
study of law. Box 207 Corvallis,
Or. h89
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13

MIDDLE aged widow wants posi-
ton as working housekeeper,
good cook, prefer ranch or hotel
where l could keep two girls va
cation time. Mrs. Belcher. 3445.
y 7th ST., Los Angeles, Cal. h89
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13

Copyright 1920 by international Service Inc)
Trade Mark registered in the u. s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13

WANTED-6 or fresh or soon.
to be fresh, milk Jersey COWS,
must give 32 lbs. of milk per day
testing 8 per cent or better.
Phone 491, II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
Directory
MOTORCYCLES

--
MOTORCYCLES
LLOYD q. RAMSDEN. Indian
motorcycles and Dayton bicycles
3S7 Court street.
rygFn HAIRY w. SCOTT:
- uum '.rhe Cycle Man."
=, ~ 147 8. Com. Phone
WkIW 6S.
NURSERY STOCK
FRUITLAND NURSERY has sales
yard in back OF office. $40 state
stret south of court house:
SALEM Nnrssry company, fruit
and ornamental trees, small
fruit and roses. Phone 1888. 428
Oregon bldg.
OPTICIANS
GLASSES fitted by DR.. L. r. Bur-
dette, optometrist. Bow Optical
Co, 325 State street.
OsTEOPATHY
DR.. W. L. MERCER, osteopath.c
physician and surgeon. Kinks
Vile graduate, 404-405 u. s. Ma
ttonai bank bldg. Phones. office
s1s. residence GA.
DRS. WHITE AND MARSHALL,
osteopathic physicians and sur
Geons, sos u. 8. bank building.
Phone 869. DIR. White. resi-
dence phone 48S; DR.. Marshall,
residence phone S34.
PIANOS
GEO. c. WILL, pianos phono-
graphs, sewing machines. shee.
music and piano studies. Re-
v.o{rfpU nhnn nh0 and aRW
ing machines. 4S2 State, Salem
PHOTOGRAPHY
DE LUKE studio. Better photos,
lat N. Commercial.
PRINTING
A SATISFIED customer returns
Rowland Printing Co.. Phone
1912, over Patton book store.
REPAIRING
STEWARDS Repair Shop, S47
Court st. Umbrellas and cutlery
@. c. PATTERSON, shoe repairing
shop. 149 8. Liberty st. :.
STOVES rebuilt and repaired, SO
years experience; Depot Ma
tional and American fence, sizes
26 to 5S inches high. Paints,
oil and varnishes etc. logan
berry and hop hooks. Salem
Fence and Stove Works, $50
Court street. Phone 124.
TRANSFER
MOVING, storing and shipping
of household goods, fireproof
storage. First class W GOD and
coal. Larmer Transfer Co. phone
$50. .
OREGON TRANSFER AND STOR
AGE CO. Ambulance service.
Cars washed and polished. Ex-
cavatings plowing and fertilizer.
Wood and horses for sale.
Phone IT.
WATER COMPANY
SALEM WATER COMPANY--Of.
flee, corner Commercial and
Trade SITS. Bills payable monthly
in advance. Phone 81.
WELDING
WELDING AND BRAZING iron,
| steel, brass, aluminium, bring the
| pieces. 337 Court st. phone 488
Oxo-Gas Heating Co. los
MISCELLANEOUS
SALEM INSTITUTE-Classes In
| dressmaking, millinery and art
212 s. Cottage st. phone 1620M
J Mrs. Bullock instructor.
Sheep steady; receipts AS:
/, east of mountain lambs $4,000
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
REAL ESTATE

GOOD BUYS AND EXCHANGES
9 rooms partly modern on paved
street and car line, good buy for
$3.50.
Bargain in an east front lot,
gravel street, concrete walk, one
block south of State street, for $500
10 acres miles out, most all
in fruit. Price $4,000, trade for
cheap land.
800 acres In idaho, good build
ings, all fenced, best of wheat land
$3.50, now in crop, will trade for
small fruit tract. Price $6500.
THOMSON
331h State street. y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
For Sale-AutOmObiles

WILL trade nearly new Maxwell
for stock or city property. r. 1
r. Matching eggs for sale. Phone
SoF94 q92
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-Lot of high grade
and purebred Jersey cows, fresh.
At 249 s. Church street. ESQ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
plans and specifications are
ready for residence for M. G.
Blair. Enquire of F. A. Legg.
architect. 1879
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13

GET A HOME-5 room plastered
bungalow, lights, bath. hot and
cold water, concrete founda-
ton, paved street, double lot, con
crete walks, roses, close to car.
fine condition, for $2600 on $500
down. Brown over Busick's, State
and Commercial az
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13

FOR EXCHANGE
25 acres seven miles from Salem
with buildings, seven cows, calf
fine horse, all tools, farm machin-
cry crop, all for $500.
n IN acres with fruit and ber-
ries, good 5 room house. barn,
chicken house; want house in
town.
n Fine modern room house and
sother buildings, place all in fruit,
close in; want house in Salem.
e If you want to sell, trade, list
with me.
n H. L. MARSTERS
212 Gray bldg, phone 907 I.
BEST BUYS AND EXCHANGES
Al Phone $40
VI room modern bungalow, gar
age, pavement, fine lawn and gar
5den spot, some shrubbery, $4,000,
terms.
u room good house, 4 lots, barn,
coop, lots of fruit, $4,000, u cash,
or $500 all cash.
y 20 acres. " miles from Salem,
on macadamized road, electric
light line, fine neighbors; will
take residence or land anywhere
up to $4,000 as first payment; what
have you?
+ Want $1,000 loan on Salem bun
galow insured for $4,000, insur-
ance to be assigned to lender.
SOCOLOFSKY