davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

NOTICE OF FoRECLosURE SALE or
STREET RAILWAY LINES AND PROP
ERTY OF NORTHAMPTON, EASTON
4 WASHINGTON TRACTION
COMPANY.

ERTY OF NoRTHANPToN. EAsToN
WASHINGTON TRACTION
NV -uu r,sCo4 GoMrANY; o4u rc,,,- or ~
uNTrEp n % STATES FoR THS aH pEsrRIcr GE TIE oS
NEW JERsEY-BANKERS TRUST CON-
FAST; STo Gomplainans; yS TMoRrHAMrToN; Ta
cospxNY, THE MNlaNSG nAsToN TRUST robeSE ooM
PANY. THE NORTHAMPTON TRUST
SoMrAHy GO T; Xiv cSEsTEh sSTDER RETEIy
cosrASY, eSss N ,roT1Tf sSS q s. NnwHALL psf'na'
ps q 6os. D;s:.. ssr no Of S:,s, q: ss
New Jersey In the above entitled matter
made the twenty-ninth day Of September.
1922. the undersigned. duly appointed Special
Master In and by said Decree In said pro-
ceedings. which proceedings were brought
for the foreclosure OF certain mortgage
or deed Of trust to the Bankers Trust Com
gives notice that he will sell at public auc-
tion to the highest bidder therefor at the
main entrance Of the County Court House
Friday. November 8. 1922. at TWELVE
O'CLOCK NOON. all and singular the linss
OF railway and all its power plant equip
mission lines. privileges. franchises. grants.
contracts. capital stock. bonds. chooses IN
action ses, and all ether property. real. per
Northampton. Easton 4 Washington Trac-
ton Company. All Of which property is
more =, re-, fully described in the Decree entered
reference is hereby made. excepting, how
ever. the parcel heretofore sold by North
ampton. Easton a Washington Traction
Company described In said Decree.
The said property shall be sold a. an
entirety and without sppraisement or right
Of redemption to ths highest bidder on the
terms and conditions set forth in the above
mentioned Decree. which terms and con-
ditions win be read at the sale.
No bid shall be received from any one
offering to bid for the premises who shall
not first deposit with the undersigned the
sum of $4,000 In money. OF by certified
check on any National Bank or Trust Com
pany. or $4,000 principal amount in bonds
Issued under end secured by the said mort
gage dated May /. 1910 Upon acceptance
'of any bid for said property. the purchaser
shall forthwith and upon request of the
Special Master, deposit with tho Special
Master the further sum OF e2B.000 in money.
or by certified check upon any Nationai
BANK or Trust Company. or an additional
s. 1000 principal amount Of bonds issued
oder and secured by said mortgage.
(signed) LINTON SATTERTHWAIrU.
Special Master.
Dated Trenton. New Jersey.
September 20. 1922. %
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
PRODUCE.

BEANs-Pea, 1922, choice, domestic, 100
lbs. $3.50; pea. Rtnnania. s6a5.2S; medium.
$50: Lady washington. ma Cslifornis. ' s7s7 20: g.
red kidney. 1922. s7.7Sas; 1921. S6a6 go
black black turtle soup. Ss;25as g; yellow eye. 81;
lima. California. 1922. %. .25a6.50.
BUTTER-Creamery. higher than extras,
lb.. 47lsa46c.; extras. % score. 47c.: Nrsts.
Ssha46c: 4: seconds. 35ha37,4c.; lower grades.
SdaS5c.: centralized cars. 90 score. 40lfa4lc. !;
to 50 score: 3ea37l5c.; unsalted. higher than
extras. s, Ssaooc,: extras. e2 score. 4saAs,4o. !;
rrs5s rrsss. sssascc: ,s'S seconds sTssshc lower
high scoring. l4aS4Mc.: extras. 4sa4sMc. !:
fir.ts. s7,1alac,; seconds. s5llas7c.: state
prime. 4Oal4,tc. common to fair. ssssec. |:
ladies. current make. extras. 94aS4llc. !:
finsss. s2s1asSe.; s1s sS; seconds: siasiMc.; lower
s%ads:. GRADE: S; aSa2aisc. sis''' No. = '0' lower
CHEESE-New York State flats, June. sps-
cials. S5Ea2ehc. average run. 25,4c.; New
Daisies. a5%a25e. single Daisies oSSa,s 2S5ss
26c: young Americas. 26c.
e4c: extra firsts. tsasoc.; firsts. 4oao4o. !:
seconds. 34a44c.: trade eggs. 25a27c.: dirtiey.
chsot. mo. TSs27e,; nnor No and pSscrsr soa24c
ing dates. soas9e:: first. 27s20c.: seconds
and poorer. 2sa2e,4c.; checks, local Gambling.
Pacific coast. s2alcc.. other western. 3oa
$780,; refriserator oil immersion process.
nearby whites: 6oaS7c.: Pacific coast whites.
s7c fresh New Jersey Ane hennaas whites ss
uncandied extrss. ssae2c.: nearby hennery
wnitss. rs ra extras; Local cspdled ooss7c
s. 4 ssa Nearby ra,h..S dSts wh,te.
to eas sss ssss q1Ssf pssa ses:
fIrsts. !os 0oc;; puiiets: 45aS5c,: other west.
sss spa ana %as:1
u5c TvsrsAss,:' Wc:o e.. S: :o:s ;ss,'s g Ss. :s
s:s ss' 'sss si1:: :ssAs s'' sss:sss $3.50
Ss. S ssSS.s: p..eass. aSes s..ts % sSsS.. siso
Soe.:i: pruns.; ID. S:i. issse;.; 's:s!'. cram.
oo 's .ss vsrsss: ssa 'S Ss ss.SSS sssssc ss. sSa
1880: Florida, S2.scaS. Porto Rico. C' IL .soa a
Pol,s Ri:o i's sos Of box relss
s2a5.Do; lines. bbi.. s7as; lemons. California
sG1 I,,. g. Dn.sDDls.: sSrsS Rico srs
pears, Florida. crt.. s6aT; Cssaba melons
er.. s2;soasso: ostrich egg melons; wn. crt.'
ws;:is,on. sSs x.isne. :r .ss .9:sa 'r $780, winter
Island. ls0 lbs. S3: 100 lbs. S2.66a2.75 Is
sweets. JERSEY bsk.. B0c.ali Eastern state,
bbi.. $iai.oo; Delaware and Maryland. bsk..
6Oa75c.
POULTRY. DREssED-chicksns. fresh
nearby. 2ia40c.; Western .broilers, boxes. goa
4oc. bbls.. 2sa3oc.: fryers, boxes. 2<a3oc.
bbls., 23a27c.: Western roasters, boxes. 25a
SIC. !. bbis., 25as3c.: frozen roastcrs. 2Se5fc.
fowls. fresh Western. boxes. 21aS0c.: bbls
2fa34c.: iced. 20a32c. old cocks. fresh. ia
ducks. Long Island spring. 80c.: frozen, 2sc.
squads. white. dozen, &3.5oae; dark. e2c0a3
guineas. pair. 3fa1.60.
POULTRY. LIvE-Fowis, freight. 18a10o.
press. 20a23c.: old roosters, freight, lee.
turkeys. freight. 4oc.: express. 42a5oc.
ssss frssSs rs ssss4e :xprs: assSs
pigeons. pair, 25c.; suinsas. pair. 7bc.; rab-
bits. ID. 20a22c.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
SENECA NOT TO BRING ACTION.

Published reports that the Seneca Cop
per Company was 10 bring suit for a
large sum OF money against Walter
Lewisohn and some of his associates
were denied yesterday by T. r. Cole.
president of the company. 1.-THE cor
poration," he said, after investigating
the basis of a business dispute author
ized its officers to adj Just all matters in
controversy with Mr.. Lewisohn. This ac-
tion has been taken and all differences
have been adjusted to the mutual satis-
faction of all concerned and the company
is glad to announce that the best OF feel
ing now exists among all interests in the
company"
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Brown slipper. In Vogue.

Brown satin tongue slippers, which are
In vogue in Paris. will be popular this
season. in the opinion of foremost shoe
manufacturer. A variety of bronze and
cut steel ornaments are being worn
abroad. Other fabrics besides satin are
suede and patent. while combinations
OF fabrics" said the manufacturer. "are
seen in the smartest shoes two tone ef-
fects are not as popular as they were.
Abroad the tendency toward the mar
ROVER toe has been noted. while heels
are growing higher, presumably because
they look better with the longer skirt.
Plain pumps are popular with straps
especially good in evening slippers in
sandal types
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

Prices in the dry goods market con-
einue firm and general indications are
that the top of the market has not been
reached and that additional advances
in prices on certain lines are to be ex-
pected, according to II. I. Poindexter
& Sons Merchandise Company OF Kan
sas City. Considerable price resistance
Is being shown by merchants In antlci-
pating future requirements. very nttie
speculative buying is being done. which
denotes a healthy condition of the whole
sale market The demand for goods
among retailers has been very salts
factory.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Cotton Goods Advance Again
as Mills Limit Orders to 80
Days Delivery.

The local cotton goods market showed
Increased activity yesterday at prices
an eighth of cent higher than on
Tuesday. Although the standard 3s1s
inch 64-60 print cloths were quoted at
81, cents there were some sellers who
refused to part with their offerings for
less than s7s cents. The same situation
confronted buyers OF the'6s-T2 construc-
tions, which were quoted at lO5s cents
Mills. as a rule, are limiting current
orders to thirty days delivery, although
in certain quarters orders calling for
shipment early next year are taken.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Faulks Murfitt, retail bond distributors,
announce that Harry L. Plat has Joined
their sales force.
Thomas G. Mcclellan, Jr.. formerly of
have formed a copartnersirip under the firm
name of Frost Co. at Pine street. TO
transact a commission business In unlisted
stocks and bonds.
James j. Finnegan. formerly OF the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce and the Guaranty
Trust Company. Is now associated with
INoyd-Jones, Vivian G. Co.
Edgar Crammond is TO deliver an address
On International finance before the London
Chamber of Commerce on November 90
Throckmorton & Co. issuing n special
circular on the Mount Royal Hotel Company.
Ltd. convertible s per cent. debenture
bonds.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Novelties In Umbrellas.

a number of umbrellas turned out by
local house arc surmounted with
leather covered animal heads of carved
wool and have handles usually of
malacca, pierced with leather straps to
carry them. Carved ivory figures top
ping malacca handles are used on some
OF the seasons best models. Umbrellas
designed TO hold three or four cigarettes
fn capacious handles OF amber pyraIin
with tops which screw on and canes
with small flashlights are among novel
ties introduced. A local manufacturer
has made an umbrella with a handle of
amber bakelite studded with rhinestones.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Household Goods Trade.

Retailers of home furnishings have
proflted considerably by the general
easing of the housing shortage. Carpet
and rug mills are sold up well into next
year and are not keen on taking orders
from retailers who have not opened ac-
counts with them previously. The furni-
ture mills also are buster than at any
time since the war. Manufacturers
look for price advances in the near fu-
1ure.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Toy Makers Behind In Orders.

A situation unfavorable to both manu-
facturers and retailers is confronting
the toy trade as result OF delayed
buying by retailers. Under ordinary
conditions toy makers would have taken
care of the greater part of the seasonal
requirements of retailers long before
this time and would be awaiting re-
orders.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

N. Z. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
EoRrr0N GOVERNMENT AND lru1SJC1-
PAL BONDS.
To the fsTlewing prices accrued interest
10 10 be addeas
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. Oct. 25.--TrAding was quiet on
the Stock Exchange to-day. Quotations were
as follows:
Bar silver. D. sic per ounce. ~
Bar gold, g2s. gd.
Money, TX per cent.
Discount rates-ehort bills, 2ka2,. per
Cent. three month bills, 2 7-J6a2IS per cent.
Two and one-half per cent. consols, 57h.
British por cent. loan, 101h.
British Az per cent. loan. VI.
De Beers, 1iT.
Rand Mines, IA.
PARIS, Oct. 25.-Prioes were strong on the
Bourne to-day. Quotations were as follows.
Francs. Cents.
Three per cent rentes. ........... bS rs
Exchange on London. 81 10
Five per cont. loan. .............. 40 g..
United States dollars. ............ IL ~
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
DIVIDENDS AND INTERnsT.
Continental Paper & Bag MiIls
N. Y. City. 10 r. 10th ST.. Oct. 25. 1922.
09TH CONSECUTIVE PRE-.
FERRED STOCK DIVIDEND

,.,, aInesy al oiVioend OF one one anc orsS ons,
stock has been declared. payable Novem-
Der 18th. 1922. to the Preferred Stockhold-
ers OF record at the close Of business on
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS

Bid. Ask.
NJ n q < = ! "a S;; F.; 4 4 4 i i i
Mont p pf.109 Ill
Nor Z Ess 20 e2
Mullins By. 10 20
Nash Mot. 4b0 500
do pf. los 10
Nat Blsc. .221 282
do pf.. .123 126
Nat cas-. i. 50 80
do pr. =. e0ss 10
Nat Gao. III 2
Nat E&S pf % 1o3
Nat Id pf.i12 113
N Ry NJ 1pf Z 10
NYC&StL.. 80 80
do 1st pf 90 10l
NYDock pf 6bix 57%
NYLac&W.102H :.
NY & Har.120 138
NY ShipCo 10 IL
NiagFall p >. 100
Norf&w pf Ie so
Nova SS&C 32h 81
Ohio Bah. 6X g
Ont Silver. ~ 8
Otis El pf.102 1854
Otis Stl pf. SO b5H
Pac Mail. IL i4h
Pan so PtR.. p. R.. ~ ~ Il
Parish q II II IS
Peoria q e 1917 20
PereM pr pf 76il 70
Phi Co6eS pf 42M a
Phillips j.. Is 80
pSS.g,I.. Ss gg,Ii :: g ssH osx
Pit Coal pf eex 100
PostmC pf.l10is Ill
PRIV 4 C.125 :.
do pf. .1l1 :.
P&wva pf. "a 90
Pr Stl pr. 100 103
Prod&R pf. AZ 48
Pure OIL pf % 9eM
RRSfC ctfs n 73
Rand Mine 3Sh BAN
Rem Type. 33 34h
do 1st pf SO 05
do "a pf. 65 20
Rem 4 Sar.124h :.
Rep Mot T 2 2k
Reyrob pf.11zN 11sh
Robt Reis.. II 1871
do pf. :. IS IS
Rutland pf. SO 40
StL&SF pf. 40 80
Seab AL pf 10N 10is
Sears-R pf.l10 1f2
Shattuck... Sk 81
SPR Sug pf "a 100
Stand NJ pf % 81
Stern b pf.102 1o4
Studeb pills 116
Sup s'tf 1pf 90 =.
TexPacLT. $50 $50
Third Ave. IS 20
Tide w O.136 142
TStL&W pf 60 62
Trans & w 32% 80
Twin City. 5s5 90
Und Type..14o 147h
do pf. Ill 119
Un Bag&P. 70 72
Un Tank. linz 40
do pf. .110h Ill
On Gig et.130 ITS
do pr. .112 :.
U Drug 1pf 4sM 40
USCIP pf.. 70 II
u 8 Expr.. ~ fk
Hoffm NJ. 20 21
USInAl pf. 98 10l
US Rub 1pf % o9S
Y Us s s%R %Rh.. Df ~ as% ssoo*
do pf. ...114M :.
vRaaltefpf 90 100
Va Ry & p 12 :.
.ab pf B.. 20 21k
W Pac pf. b5s 80
West list pf 73 IS
w Eagle0il 3ost 81
White Oil. SIS 6ia
Wilson pf.. 50 90
Wis Cent. 20 80
Woolworth. 1904 1913
Worth pf A s6il 81
do pf B.. 62 So
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
III Fifth Avenue.


Ill Fifth Avenue,
New York, October Is, 1922.
A dividend OF % has been declared upon
The American Tobacco Company payable IN
cash on December /, 1922, to stockholders
OF record at the close of business November
10. 1922. Checks will be mailed.
]. NJ. w. HICKS, Treasurer.
PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC co.
FIRST PREFERRED DIVIDEND NO. 3d..
ORIGINAL PREFERRED DIVIDEND NO., OF
The regular quarterly dividend of $3.50 per
share upon the full-paid First Preferred and
Original Preferred Capital Stock of this
Company Will be paid on November 10. 1922.
to shareholders of record at close of business
October 81, 1922. The transfer books will
not be closed and checks will be mailed from
the office OF the company In tme to reach
stockholders on the date they arc payable.
A. It. HOCKENBEAMER,
Vice President and Treasurer.
San Francisco. Cal.
PREssED STEEL CAR COMPANY:.
New York. N. Y, October %, 1922.
PREFERRED DIVIDEND NO. e5.
quarterly dividend OF One Dollar and
Soventy-five Cents ($1.75) per share will be
paid November goth. 1922. to preferred stocKS
holders of record at the close OF business
November Sth. 1922.
PENNSYLVANIA COAL AND COKE COR
P0RATION.
AZ . meeting OF the Board Of Directors OF
the Pennsylvania Coal and Coke Corporation
held this day there was declared the regular
dividend OF $1.00 per share out OF the accu-
mulated earnings and surplus of the Com
pany. payable on November 10th. 1922. to
stockholders Of record at the close of busi-
ness on November 9Th. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES.
8. LAND BANK FARM loan BONDS.

Yield
Bid. Ask. Abt.
tied. Land Bank Farm Loan
IS. Nov, 1871, op. 81. .....f04k f0{H 4.95
fFed. Land Bank Farm Loan
5s, May, 1871. op. 81. 4, ...i0ih 104x 4.35
fFed. Land Bank Farm Loan
5s, May. 1898. op. 23.. ....f00 1o0h 400
tied. Land Bank Farm Loan
AIS. May. 1912, op. 81. .f0ix 1ofM $50
tied. Land Bank Farm Loan
siks, May, 1899. op. "a. LOO 1904 4.y0
tied. Dand Bank Farm Loan
4iks, Nov, 1898, op. 20. .. 100 1901; 4.gO
tied. Land Bank Farm Loan
4Hs, May. 1887, dp, %. >, 100 1O0h $50
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
GOTH CONSECUTIVE
COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND

A quarterly dividend of one and one-
half QMss) per cent ON the Common
Stock has been declared. payable Novenn.
Der 18TH. 1877, TO the Common Stockhold-
ers of record at the close of business on
November 9Th, 1922. Checks mailed.
THOMAS FYNES. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
BONDS.

$4,000 Al PaclSrs 6s. rs 71s. IIss - u
1000 AL Packrs ctfs. 52A 52A 52A r Y
10000 Alum Is 49,. 106% 106% 106% - Z
$4,000 Am C & E s..1O0 100 100 :.
10000 Am Rep 6s 81. 90 81 81 Il
11000 Am tat 6s'24 .10i 1904 1904 "A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-26
CHRISTMAS DAY
WEATHER WARM

Chicago, Dec. 26.-Throughout
the United States all previous
authentic records for warm
weather temperature for Christ
mas day were broken, according
to reports available today.
Santa Claus returned to his
mythical home In the cold north
without experiencing zero wealth
er in any part Of the country.
The highest reading yesterday
was recorded at Fort Worth, Tex
as, where the Thermometer reg
istered rs degrees. Kansas City.
Mo-, reported temperature only
10 degrees lower, the warmest
Christmas ever officially record
ed there.
Residents Of Chicago were Civ
en- the hottest Christmas in years
with the mercury reaching 45 at
5 O'Clock In the afternoon. Ex-
ceptionally high temperatures
prevailed over Illinois, Missouri
and Kansas.
In the northwest above zero
temperatures maintained.
Pacific States reported temper
atures from AZ degrees at Spo-
kane to 62 at San Diego.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-26
What's New on The Market
By FoRREsT CHM


Excellent quality celery. locally
grown. is still on the market al
though the season is at about its
close. 1t is selling at 10 cents a
bunch.
The wholesale price Of cabbage
has advanced half a cent a pound
here but as yet there has been no
advance In the retail price which
is three cents pound.
The retail price Of bananas here
is Is cents a pound. The whole
sale price advanced two cents
pound several days ago but the
price to the consumer remained
the same.
Small and tender beets suitable
for table use were selling this
morning at cents a bunch.
Following the drop In the
wholesale price Of eggs here the
retail quotation this morning was
from 40 to As cents a dozen. The
shippers qoutation dropped from
40 to SO cents a dozen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-26

Continued from Page One.)
tration supporters, 1t was said,
might be willing to give 1t their
support OF It were limited in scope.
Leaders Opposed.
Those who want to see the lan-
guage Of the proposal changed in
clude Senator'S Curtis of Kansas,
assistant republican leader, Smoot
of Utah and Watson of Indiana.
Most Of the republican irrecon-
eilable group were said to be
against the amendments as writ
ten or any similar provision. likely,
in their opinion, to result in Euro
pean entanglements.
Senator Shoots view Is that
such conference as proposed by
Senator Borah would be imprac-
tical.
Europe's chief aim, frankly am
nounced, Is cancellation Of her
debts to America, said Senator
Smoot, member Of the allied debt
commission. This the American
people will never consent to. The
debt forgiveness question would
be the principal one Europe would
desire to present, The considera-
tion would be uesless." 1"
Compromise Possible.
A compromise on the form of
the amendment is regarded by the
leaders as not impossible, since
Senator Borah has expressed him
self as willing to accept a chance
which would define the scope OF
the conference. He believes, how
ever, that President Harding II he
should call such conference,
would prescribe its program.
Tomorrows debate Is expected
to bring forth definite compromise
proposals after the senate has
heard the views Of Senator Lodge,
Borah, Johnson, California, and
others. The leaders are endeayor-
ing to bring the matter to an early
vote, so as to dispose Of the naval
bill and resume work on the adj
ministration shipping bill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-26
Brooks News


Brooks has o station agent once
more. After one year Of having to
go to Gervais or Salem after freight
it seems good to the people to have
a good agent. M G. Ashbaugh, who
was agent several years ago has
been returned to this office.
The ladies aid society of the NJ.
+. church met with Mrs. Fred Bach
elor Thursday afternoon.
The Brooks Community club met
with Mrs. Harrison Jones Wednes-
day afternoon. There was not as
large attendance as usual owing to
the weather, but those who were
there had a very enjoyable time. Re-
ffeshments were served by the host
ess.
Mrs. Massey of Quinaby spent
Tuesday with her mother in Brooks.
Reece Jones Is home from Corval-
lis for the holiday vacation.
The ladies Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church held a bazaar in
Ramps store Tuesday. They sold
nearly everything they had al
though the sale was only announc-
d two days before.
Brooks has a feed store. Clyde
Harris has opened up at the s. p,
warehouse and sells all kinds Of mill
feed. Also has added a chopper
and does custom work, which is
greatly appreciated by the farmers
Laron Harris is on the sick list.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-26
Coverdale News

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kippor re-
turned today ,fron4 ITblk county
where they visited couple Of days
with Mr.. Kipper's parents.
F. A. Wood and family spent
Monday in Salem on business.
W. +. Wright held an auction sale
Tuesday at Aumsville.
L. Il. Hennis went to Portland
Monday to visit his son Albert.
The funeral Of w. j. Hadley was
held at the Cloverdale school house
Saturday afternoon. There was
large attendance Of friends and rel
atives from Salem, Newberg and
Marion and Turner. The lovely flow
er offerings were many.
Mr., and Mrs. Olin Hadley left
Sunday eve, he returns to his school
work at Athena while his wife and
baby win visit with her relatives
until the holidays.
Mrs Joseph Morrisb and sons
motored to Newberg Sunday to visit
relatives there.
Clifford Hadley and family left
today for Kelso, Wash, where he Is
employed by the lumber company.
+. A. Wood has purchased truck
recently,
Mrs, Grace Thomas is sill among
the sick.
j. A. Wood sold fine cow and
calf Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Blaco and
children were in Salem Saturday.
Mrs. Helen Butzke spent a Few
days in Salem last week shopping
and visiting friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-26
FOR SALE-FARMS

lSO ACRES Of No. n. OAK
wheat land in garden spot of n.
Dak S4O per acre, to trade for
sHall improved ranch close TO
salem. Stock Of mdse, or six
room house in Salem. Can nut
IN some cash. Ed Holsten, Beav
= eeL1oll, vi. b3O6