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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1929)
The New Oregon Statesman. Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, January 15, 1929 - A. i ' ZJ thereafter, in the Council chamber SaUerfat (Wholesale) MtMiimville Game ;TonigM: Will Be Real Test of the city hall or saiem, uregou, proceed to assess upon and against each lot of part thereof or parcel of land liable therefor in Its broportlonate share of the cost of improving COTTAGE STREET FROM RURAL AVENUE TO OX pnnn atpert in the City of Cartons . Print Butter.'at B:;Vsr (Rti.l) Print . Cartons, I Grain A- (Buying pries! Wheat, wntfra red, bu. Soft whit ' Oats. e;ra bu White, "bu Barley, ton Wool and Mohair (Buyine urcea) Passing of Maker of Champions Recalls Brilliant Career SnlAm. Marion County. Oregon. ... 1 (.5 ' .: ') 35 00 ah noraonn interested in the said assessment are hereby noti fied tn nnnear before the said Council at said time and place and Fall clip and Iambs nrenent their objections. If any Mohair and Kid Livestock (Buying; Pricesi - 5i ci ei they have, to said assessment, and apply to said Council to equalize their nrnnortionate share of the VISITORS BRING STRONG RECORD Cowt Steers, top Vea I. rood . . . " - 6a me. Quintet Facing Salem High Tonight Winner Over Eu gene, Washington The really significant part of - Salem hith school's basketball season may be said to open to night when the red and black quintet geeks to repel Die Invasion of McMlnnville high's speedy out fit. Tbjj game is scheduled for 7: 30 p. m. Previous games here have turn ed out to be more or less "set-ups" for Coach Louis Anderson's men. thile on the other hand the dis astrous defeat at the hand of the O. S. C. Rooks spelled little. A college freshman team draws from the best In the staie, and may be entirely out of the high school class;- : But MtMiunville high is a dif ferent atory. It is not in the same district witji Salem, so that the outcome will Lave no bearing on district standings; but at the same timejj it must be remembered that all of - Saleia high's games are viewed from the angle of almost certain participation in the state tournament. Fans are Spoiled Faua here have been spolied to the exteut that they are not con tent with anything less than a con tender for state honors. That such accomplishments should con tinue: for years and years is pat ently unreasonable, yet they havj been repeated until the fans look for them each year. Now, if Salem high goes down to defeat on its home floors against any Oregon high school team, whether in the same dia- i' trict or not, it is a bad omen for the local school's performance in 1 the state tournament where it will be pitted against nine teams from other districts, all more or less on p par. McMinnville high has not play- ed Salem high on the basketball court for several years, i nis yeai it has defeated Eugene, even 1 though by a single point, and has .also won from Washington nign of Portland. Probable lineups: Kitlrm McMinnville Fiesmund F Eckman ' Kitchen F Sargent Fteechler C Peterson ; it Kellv G Paul ! Eckcr G Harshbarger Parrish to Meet Stayton Players .A snappy basketball game U promised- by the boys of Parrish junior high school for Wednesday night, when they meet Stayton high school's team on the local School floor. The game will start at 8 o'clock, following a prelim inary between one of Chief Bent's Chemawa Indian school teams and the Parrish Trojans. The Stayton team is held in some awe by the Parrish team and it Is leaving nothing undone in prep aration for a real game. -Salem Cherrlans will hold their annual banquet and initiation cer emony at the Marion hotel tonight. The affair is to be a stag party. A well planned program is to be presented during the evening. It is at this time that the out going King Bing, P. D. Quisen berry, will relinquish the official title and the incoming King Blng, C. F. Giese, will take It over for the year 1929. Several new mem bers will be initiated, among whom will be Frank Chapman, Dolph Craig, George Norris. Ralph Hamilton and Walter Zosel. One of the original ideas of the Cherrlans has attained national mention in several magazines dur ing the last year. This is that of the lighted out-of-doors Christmas trees which has spread from Salem to. many municipalities of the United States. ' The organization also takes pride in being one of the oldest civic organizations In the city. NOTICE OP ASSESSMENT FOR THE COST OF IMPROVING CAPITOL. STREET FROM OAK STREET TO SOUTH MILL ' CREEK. -Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Salem, Oregon, will at, or about 7:30. m.. on the 21st day of January, 1929, or at any suDse quent meeting of the said Council thereafter. In the Council chamber atthe city hall of Salem, Oregon, proceed " to r assess upon and against each lot or part thereof ot parcel ot land liable therefor in its proportionate share of the cost of improving CAPITOL STREET FROM OAK STREET TO SOUTH MILL CREEK In the City of Salem, Marion County, Oregon. All persons interested in the said assessment are' hereby noti fied to appear before the said Council at aald time and place and presen their objection, il ' v any they hare, to said assessment, and apply to said Council to equalise their proportionate"" share of the same. By order of the Common Coun cllthis 7th day of January, 1929. " MARK POULSEN, 1 J, ' ' City Recorder. ' Date of first publication Jan uary IS, 1929. . . , Date of final publication Jan uary 1, 1929. i ... J1S-15-1I 1 ANNUAL MEET From that day, more than 20 years ago, when an unknown George L. Rickard matched Battling Nelson anti ik tians, leading light wcigm men ;, . a purse of 930,000 at Gold field, Xev., until his death at Miami Ileach, Fla., Tex Richard has di ctated the championship dewtiny of his time. A maker of ring kings, Rickard lut'J raise! the fight game from a lowly enterprise to the realm of million dollar business. Cans, Nelson, Johnson, Jeffries, Willard, Desnpsey and Tuuney, are among the leading fighters this premier showmsn of the fight game raised to the pinnacle of fame. s Dentist Questioned in Con nection With Death of Mystery Woman WATERTOWN, Mass.. Jan. 14. (AP) Dr. Edward H. Kinder. Boston dentist, was questioned for nearly four hours here late today by Watertown police concerning his relations with Mrs. George Herman Ruth, wife of Babe Ruth. Mrs. Ruth was burned to death in Dr. Kinder"s home here last Fri day night. She had been known to neighbors as Mrs. Helen Kinder. Kinder hurried way with his attorney, James H. Vahey, imme diately after the interview, but Chief of Police John F. Milmore reveal -d that Kinder sa!d he nev er had married Mrs. Ruth, al though he had lived with her ai Intervals since 1927. "Dr. Kinder told us." said Chief Milmore, "that on Saturday night he walked the streets in distrac tion, fearing the story was coming out. Ho -remained in seclusion on Sunday on the advice of his fath er, who told him there was plenty of time in which to come forward and that there was nothing to fear." Chief Milmore said that Kin der told him his brother, William H. Kinder, Jr., furnished the in formation to the-undertaker which described Mrs. Ruth as Mrs. Kinder. Milmore said that he was sat isfied with Kinder's statement and that as far as local police are con cerned, the case is closed. Meanwhile District Attorney Robert T. Bushnell ordered a sec ond autopsy of the body of Mrs. Ruth, although he said he was sat isfied there was no evidence that Mrs. Ruth died by other than ac cidental causes. Medical examiner George L. West previously had re orted that he had discovered no evidence that she had died by any Big Sister Bat took The danger SIGN FROM The. lagoon and put it ON SOUTH POND.-fHlS HA'i DRIVEN buddy and milt back "TO THE LAGOON), UNAWARE OF THE OANSR THERB. -V Goofey Movies IN FLAMES 'A 1 f?TJP GO' to pgAcxce up on a i w rfii 1 UT, i ' wtti 'fA s-rttK Artier- WM I UWfeUfcVlU 5TUWT THAT OUSHT J J ,U' . H ' S I HCt tve.0 I PQ&Z j VJ Corey Will Leave For Miami to Fix Details of Fight NEW YORK, Jan., 14. (A P). William F. Carey, new power behind the Madison Square Garden throne, will leave for Miami Ileach, Fla., tomorrow night to handle, with Jack Iempsey, the pro motion of the Sharkey Stribling bout here Febru ary 27. Lionel Levy, Garden architect, left for the south tonight to plan arrangements for the seating of 4UMM in the Kennel club arena. other causes than burns and suf focation. Mrs. Ruth's body was not iden tified as that of the home run king's wife until yesterday, a short time before she was 'to have been buried as Mrs. Kinder. Dr. Kinder, called from a boxing show in Bos ton Friday night, after the fire, identified Mrs. Ruth as Mrs. Kin der and then disappeared until his visit to pollec headquarters to day. Publication of a photograph of the woman in a Boston paper led to identification by Mrs. Ruth's sisters. Catherine and Nora Woodford of South Boston. Uzcudun Declares Stribling Better NEW YORK. Jam 14. (AP) Paulino Uzcudun,: Spanish heavyweight, returned to New York from Panama today after defending his European cham pionship against Jack Renault in Cali, Colombia. He said he was ready to fight Tom Heeney in the upper bracket of the current heavyweight elimination tourna ment as soon as the match could be arranged. - The Basque picked Young Strib ling, the clouting Georgian, to de feat Jack Sharkey in the first of the elimination bouts the late Tex Rickard planned for; this season. ( BY CRACKV.' MY SCHEME. J i M tjORKCD There they &JJ 4 y back ro the. ( W & lagoon o, gosh!" UL CepTTight.ltn.Vrr I ! iMissnlsls.he. mA, Ti , L5 CITT LEAGUERS BANQUET Bowlers Plan for Opposition to Portland Stars Due Next Sunday Possibly inspired by the antici pation of a banquet which was to follow, the City league bowlers set a fast pace Monday night to start off the second half of the season. None of the first half records was broken, but some high marks were set for the boys to shoot at this half. The Man's Shop defeated O'Leary's Legionnaires three games straight though all of them were fairly close: Schel's Men's rWear won three straight from the Elks, and Reo lying Clouds won two out of three from the first half champions, the Capital City Bedding company team. At the banquet the league mem bers decided to play In the future at 8:30 on Monday nights. They elected Al Titus and Bert Victor as captains of the teams which will meet two crack out fits from Portland next Sunday. Scores Monday night were: Flying Olonda 8. Steinbock 216 170 163 Karr 185 164 213 P-arr 161 180 143 Sewton 165 156 185 Hmenway 181 155 186 54S 552 484 506 522 Totals 908 825 888 2621 0. C. Bedding Co. Monson 196 180 178 554 Poulin : 189 169 155 613 Muller 142 154 171 467 Allion 168 160 181 639 Mohr 172 167 180 518 Totals 867 830 845 2542 Zlk 182 .. 189 158 134 225 225 Huaaey .. Pratt Nelson .. Wicder Victor Victor Total 184 163 173 155 179 179 180 175 174 169 173 172 666 827 605 458 676 576 898 854 870 2622 Bcbal'a Kert son 147 154 166 153 211 p,rd ""Z7.""".'.'.'.a 454 572 95 y COh on, bodoy jiggfeji THIS IS great Jtihu. II , toeve got The. gg8 W?d M CJHOLE PLACE. fgm u SAr J To OURSELVES f5;3 -Xv-- V - 1 &m 1 -; tfn tkWass&sB, jj, roes! 1 Local Bowlers Win Two Out of Three Matches The' Montgomery Ward No. 1 bowling team from Portland de feated the Elks Cubs, local club league quintet, Sunday on the Winter Garden alleys but the other teams from the Portland mercantile establishment were beaten. The local Montgomery Ward team in the Business Men's league won from the Portland No. 2 team, and the local Mont gomery Ward womens' team took its sister outfit Into camp. Scores were: Portland No. 1, 876, 895, 854 Elks Cubs. 814, 860. S20. Portland No. 2, 741. 714 Salem Montgomery Ward, 715. 760. Portland women's team, 312, 325; Salem women's 416. 432, 441. 721: 706. 324. team. Wilkinson McMullen Green lawn .201 183 214 163 171 20 6 15S 183 205 522 537 625 Totala 940 8fi0 910 2710 O'Leary's 180, 210 .204 161 155 156 198 178 184 206 Stolikor Nebergall Van Patten Groto Bates Totals ... 178 142 152 167 171 568 507 463 543 511 871 911 810 2592 Maa'f Snop Titus 172 210 166 539 Hall 203 210 169 582 Coe 192 190 193 575 HooTer 134 156 142 432 Kantola 190 158 167 615 Totala .891 915 887 2643 Scared White It seems there were two Irish men. There have to be two or it's no joke. It was Mike's first day aloft catching rivets on the new sky scraper building, and he was scared to death. Pat, also an Irishman and ah old hand at the Job, said to him, "Begorra, you're green at this Job." "Green, nothin," answered Mike., "I'm pale white!" Copyright, 192$, by Central DONALD SMITH BEATS ARMOUR Washington D. C. Profes sional Drops Back to Take 2nd Place Money IX)S ANGELES, Jan. 14. (AP) Final echoes of the $10 000 Los Angeles open, reverberat ing through Santa Monica canyon today, when a dozen players fin ished rounds they had failed to complete Sunday because of dark ness, carried the faltering note oi Tommy Armour's clubs. The slender Washington, D. C. professional, who had paced the field with phenomenal play through the first two rounds only to falter in the final 36 hole drive in the brief play today almost mastea nimseir out or s e c o n a place. Armour had but one hole to play, having picked up Sunday nignt on tne ltn. his play on that last hole was heartbreaking for he needed seven strokes, three over par, to hole out. However, he managed to take second place and money, $1750. with a 72 hole ag gregate of 2&1, six more than Mac- Donald Smith, the winner of first prize of $3500. Armour beat out Leo Diegel of the Agua Caliente Country club in Mexico, and national professional champion, by a single stroke. Die gel's aggregate of 292 gave him third place and $850. Horton Smith, 21 year old Joplin. Mo., pro. and George Von Elm. blonde amateur from Detroit, deadlocked at 294. Smith romped off with fourth place money, $600 NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR THE COST OF IMPROVING COTTAGE STREET FROM RURAL AVENUE TO OXFORD STREET. Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Salem, Oregon, will at. or about 7:30 p. m., on the 21st day of January, 1929, or at any subse quent meeting of the said Council Hi Press Association, Inc. -id CONITIIOUCO. Bv order of the Common Coun ciltbis 7th day of January. 1929. MARK POULSEN. City Recorder. Date of first publication Jan uary 13, 1929. Date of final publication Jan uary 16, 1929. J13 - 15 - NOTICE The Annual Meeting of stockholders of the Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co. will be held at the office of the Company in Sa lem, on Tuesday, January 15th, at 9:30 a. m. J 1 0-1 1-12-1 3-1 Salem Markets Fresb Fruits (Wholesale Quotations) Apples, f. and f. Jonathans l.2 Delicioas 1.75.50 Spitsenberg 1.00 Winter Bananas, Wt. 90 Northern Spy 1.25 Bananas, lb 08 Cranberriea, Western, box 7.50 I)atea Droini-djry. 36. 10 oi pkgs 0.75 Bulk Hallowai. lb IS Cone's Pitted, case 4.75 Crapes Cornicbons .08 Kniperor, lb 08. Grapefruit, Aris. case 4.50 Klorida. rase 5.00 Comb t'ouey. new crop ...4.755.50 Lemoiis. Cal. 7.00 7.50 Oranges. Nave's 100 s 5.25 126's 6.50 176 s 6.50 150 s 6.60 200's 600 216's 5.75 252'a S.25 288 4.75 344 a 4.25 Japanese. Bundles '. 2.35 Pomegranates, lb ,, . .01 Vegetables (Wholesale Quotations) artichokes, dot T 40 California, crate 6.00 Pumpkins, lb. 02 llearte, do, bunches . 1.35 California, crate .. 8.50 Spinach, local box 1.60 Suuasb Banana .02 H Golden Delicious .02 Danish, lb .04 Hubbard, lb 02 H Marblehead .03 ."a:roti, local, sack, lb. 0214 California, crate 3.75 Cucumbers, hot bouse, dos 2.00 Cabbage, local, lb 04 Vt Cauliflower, local crate 1.J0 California, lb. 05 California 1.85 Kggpiant, Calif., lb 20 Bunched vegctablea. per aoi. bunchca Carrots ...40 80 Heeti Turnips . OdIods Kudishes r-atoes Yakima, Oems, S'o. 1 I. oral. Burbanks Yak. Gems No. 2 Klamath Falls Sweet Potatoes ..40 80 ...40. 80 .40 H SO .00 1.50 1.10 1.10 1.85 06 25 85 4.00 Garlic, lb , Peppers, Florida, freer!, lb. Tomatoes, Calif, lug Local hothouse .4.25i 5 25 Onions Xo. l's No. 2 s Boiling, local .5.00 4.00 4.00 .8.25 4.50 i.ettuce, Calif Imperial Valley, crate Feeo (Retail ouotatlonal fa If meal. 25 lbs 1.25 48 00 50 00 44.00 46.00 .... 34.00 84.00 50.00 55.00 iJairy feed, ton Scratch, ton Corn, whole, ton Cracked and ground Mill run. ton Eran, ton Fee mash With milk Eggs (Buyinc Trice) Standards Mediums 35 80 Vegetables (Burma- Price) roiaioes, cwi .1.00 New beets, dos. bunches 60 Turnips, cwt. .....1.50 Pumpkin, cwt. 1.J5 Equash, cwt. 1.25 Hubbard squash, cwt. 1.25 Onions, lb 03 4 Parsnips, lb. - .- Oi New carrots, doz. bunch 80 .60 Cabbage, cwt 8.00 Radishes, dox. bunches .40 Fruits (Buying prices) Apples, face and filled 1.0$ Poultry (Buying Price) Medium 17 ''ghta 14 15 Springers, large 21 Roosters, old .07 By Les For grave SSL LUAlT, MrLTU-zAlT.' I'LL UJIGGLE THE STRAP CLOSER. . By Neher AM AKlKJUAU MEMBER SHIP IN) Twe ""GOOFCV GAMG POft THE EASOM OF. 129...;... GBT VWP MCMSERSWIP caco ey MAIUKJ& A 3Jt Stamp to Gcopey MOVIES', INI e Bull, good Hog, top IJeay Sow Spring Lambs Wether Pwes, top Dresaed Meats (buying Trier) Hogs, top eai. top 1B the rt I a ar i bencral markets PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND. ,,.. .la i Cash grain: Wheat- -Kik H. . A ) hard white .4: v.. I western white .$1.17; Iiai-l 5 northern fprinir. $1.1 i, tin's. Oat. No 2 3S IV !i i , ev. No. 2 -4S lt. H. No. 3 eastern yellow. ) ; , , ; Millrun, standard $30.00. HAT PORTLAND, Ore. ,lan 14 Hay Buying prices: Ki-ini, timothy. $2 1 .50 fa $22 : Do. .!- $17.50: lfalfa. $22.50 t j. $17i17. .V): oat hay straw, more. $8.00 ton; nelling n.. LIVESTOCK PORTTAND. Ore. .Jan. 14 A !' Cattle and ralvea, fairly aitive: - and she stock 25c higher. Receipt! 17 iC' calves 160. ". Steers (1100-1300 lha). good $11 ri & $11.75; Do. (9101100 lbs), good $ II QJ ($12.00: Do. (800 and up), meriiutlr $10.00(o $11.00; Do. common $8 $IO.0O. Heifer (850 lbs. down) good $1 Mo 2scJ . Ill" 2T. iu.7S; Do. common 1 $8.25(21 cows good $9.00(S $9.50 ; Do. com mo:, OOra$9.50; Do. cooidicu ta )rtj$9.00: Do. Ipw rutteV Bulls (yearlings ei-lu.:-d ji' medium Si.OOf $4.50(7.00. Bu gooa oeer 97.za(g $8.00; dtj. cutter medium $6.50 fa $7 25. Calres (500 lr down), medium-to choice $9 00(3$lln ruii 10 rornmon .3Uflf0U: veal era. mule led, good to choice, $15 Co $4.23; Do. medium $11.50(4.18.00; Djj run ro common 99. ou la 1 1 ..10. Hogs Active: looks 10 to 2Rc hiv),aV Keeeipt VTUO: heavv weirht 9SO 151 Ibv). medium to choice 87.80(2 u oft I medium weiitht (200 250 lbs.) medium M choice $8. 25ft $9.50 : light weight lfl 200 Ib). medium to- choice $9.50$9 7J light light.. ( 130-160 lba), medium A choice $8.5O(ff$9.50: Dackina- mwi rer pir ( ho - I HO lb), medium to chmfl SN HUM. VU I I - J 1 ... 1 rniri nua ioraer it 71.na 11. 1 m-A .. ... An : s.o. (Hott or oily hogs and roastiril p:rs exciuoed in alove quotations ) Hneep and lambs quotal.lv rienurt receipts 985, J I.ambu (84 lbs. down), good to rboict 13.00 14.00; Do. (92 lbs. down) me2 mm 11. 50(3 13.00. Do (all weights) cull to common $10.5011.50. Yearling wethers (150 lba down), mediumn fl choice $9.00 11. 50: rar (1-rt ihT 1 choice M 50(5 6 5dl ). medium to rhoici (all weights), cull Id io. 11 il3- 1 .111 lbs . $3.50 l $6.00: Do. common $'.'.00 $3.50. PRODUCE PORTI.AVD. Ore .Ian. 14 . .A ' Milk Raw milk 1 4 per cent) $2 7$ cwt.. delivered Portland. !e. 1 per .en. butter fat, station, 4c: track 47c ! livered at Portland 49. ().. Poultry (Huying prices '-: Alive. Iirar-e hens, over 4 lbs . 25c: medium henfc 3V4 to 4'4 lbs., tic: lgl.t. under ? W lb., 18c: sprines. 2324c: ducks 20c: turkeys, dressed, No. 1. S5c Potatoes Per cwt., Oeim. ' n. 1 prmti $1.40 1.50; fancy Gems, fl.40(ni:.o CHICAGO GRAIN .....v . an. -1 r lirkmng out c( chances of a bumper corn nop id Argentina sent corn, wheat and f,t tj. .'MlCA(i. .'an. 14 t API- day 10 .. niKii price records Tor ilia season increased huyinr arconiinniieil me upturns, hut enormous profil Ink: us ales afterward wiped out much ..' i! cay a gains. Closing quotations on corn were ,n settled. 3 4fo7 tc to 1 7 net h'gl Wheat finished l-8c to .' r up ami , l-8c to 3 8c advanced. DAIET PORTI.AN K. re . Jan. 14 -Dairy ex hunge. net prices. Butii tras 45; st.-indiirds 44: prime 13,; (irsts 43. Ke: extras :I4 vi : medium extras rt j; medium fir A I' r frf$ i.rst New First National Bank Building Directory UASEMLUt Le Luxe Shlinng 1'ailr Experts for l-adies and Gentleinel TURKISH BATHS. MASSAUK Office Telet-'huno 1'214 Residence Telephone 2S3S FOURTH FLOOR Ore. O'Neill r'hone 62S ti 1st 4- tu( 401-40-40340 KIUHTH I'LOOH iJr. C. Waul lavis General lHniiii f Tel. Hi Kvenlns by appointment Room b02 TENTH KLOOk Dr. V. A. JoliuiKiti, Teleplione 1285 1H 11 list 1001 REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY ANDERSON & RUPERT. Raltorf Tel. 1644 169 S. lilKh W. A. BOND. 122 N. Com! St. Phono US" 4 BECKE 189 N. High MENDRiCKS Tel. 161 JOSiilPH BARBER REALTY CO. tQQ Prey Bids. Phone 73 A. C. BOHKNSTEDT 14 N. Commercial Tel S7T LEO N. CHILI S CO., 320 State St, Realtors TeL 1727 F. t. -'90 N. Church DELANO Tel. 2839 J. LINCOLN S. Chiin h SI. ELLIS Phone 1365-J 2293 HOMER D. FOSTER 3704 State St. REALTY' CO. Ph. iM2 S. M E.XRLE Liberty St. 166 S. Tel. It 41 W. H. GRABE.MIORST at CO. 134 S. Liberty St. Tel. 515 MELVIN JOHNSON J20 U. 8. Bank Bid. Tel. 3 7 LARSEN OR RICK Oregon Bid. Tel. 174 225 w 131 H State St. O. MILLS Tel. 175 W. E. JI'JSES S1 Court 8C Tel. 281 S GERTRUDE J. 414 Court M. PAGE Tel. 1883 PERRINR A MARSTER9 211-212 Gray Bide. Tel. 907 RICH L. REIMANN. Realtor l N. HlTh bt. Tel. 5 SALEM REALTY CO. 46 J State St- Room V. Tel. ICO I SOCOLOFSKY at SON 104-5 First Nat. Bk. Bids. Tel. 976 SQUARE DEAL REALTY CO. U. S. Nat l. Bank Bid. Tel 4 T O J. F. UL.RICH N. Commercial 129 Tel. 1364 TRIANGLE REALTY CO. 411 Court BC TeL 451 IT. & REALTY CO. 442 State St. TeL 2l F. L. State St WOOD 141 TeL 711 down), medium to choice $4 50(S6 5(f J 1 4 1 ,