SIX
SPLIT two m
Sactos End Losing Streak
By Defeating Seattle;
Missions Halted.
(By the Asnoclntml PrewO
Through fights, proteHts and the
BtttlHon's InngeKt game the Oak
land ball rlul stood Hturdlly at ihe
hrail ot the Pacific const lonsue
pennant race.
The Acorns and the Portland
Reavers soe-sawed through 11
weary Innings laxtlng a full three
hours hefore the Heavers took yes
terday's opener 11 to 7. Olds start
ed the visitors on their four elev
enth innliig runs by walking four
men. Six pitchers wielded 32 hits
Including a homer by llartje, Oak
land catcher.
A three-run. seventh-inning; rally,
which the fanB thought wurih a
great shower of pillows, gave the
Oaks the relatively short night
cap, 8-7. Oakland won 0-5 Satur
day. Irked by "the poorest umpiring
I have ever seen In my IK years
of baseball," Manager Mix lllnhoii
of Ilio Heavers protested to League
President W. f. Tuttlo. Portland
lost the series fivo games lo two,
dropping most of the games by
one-run margins. .
Kino four-hit pitching by llippen
stopped Sacramento's 7-gamo los
ing streak and ended Seatile's suc
cessive wins at 9 games. He hurl
ed the Senators to a 3-1 win Satur
day. Ills teammates repealed In
the Runday opener B-S. making all
their runs off three hits In Ihe
first frame. Plikndl allowed the
Senators only threo hits and one
unearned run as he took I ho seven-Inning
second game for tho
Tribe 4-1.
Casey Haiti Missions
Tho third fine pilchlnn Job of
tho week-end was turned In by
Casev of I-ns Angeles, when he
Htoppcd the Missions C-l In Ihe
Sunduy opener, lie set the Meds up
wllh one run without a lilt In the
first frninn then bore down to al
low only five singles. Heck, sun
posed nee of the Mission mound
stuff, finally broke Into tho win
column In the afternoon nj tho
Reds won 8-4.
The Missions won 8 to 7 Kntur
duv and Ihe series 4 games to 3.
San IHego came out with lis
first series, 4 to 3, by Uikini? nil
three week-end games from the
San Francisco Seals. Thev won
Saturday's track meet. 23-1. anil
Sunday's opener, 6 to 5. Folmnn's
four-ply swat In tho slxiti decid
ed tho nightcap 3-2.
Worthy of mention Is tho return
of Sacramento Shortstop Sid
Strlngfellow to the error column
after two perfect tlnya. lie boot
ed three nver tho week end, lenv
lug him two shy of tin error a
game for the season.
Tho standings:
W. I.. Pet.
Oaklnnd -.12 1 .7R0
Scuttle 11 fi .H7
MlHslnns .. 10 "
San Francisco 7 7 .BIO
San Diego 7 10 .'12
Portland (I 11
I.os Angeles 8 I" .37B
Saernmonto .'. 4 10 -2SI1
SPORTS HIT FULL
mv llin ABBOclnfpfl Prowi.)
Ruling sports' lilt lludr full fltrldo
In Orogon ovr (ho wenk-nnd. Auto
racing, bnstibnll. Rwlinmlng, golf,
IumiiIh nnd IrupHhoolhiK hold the
Ihnt'llulit.
The Unlvandty of Orngon bnno
bull nlno dofmiled Llnflchl collogo
nt MrMlnnvillo 5 to 1! nnd tho Unl-
vorclty golf toiim nt Kugrmu do
ft'ultd tho Wellington Hun Id en 21
to 11 for tho first linn l Bovornl
Hl'UHOIlH.
Oregon Stnto college rowing
pri'WB divided honoi-H with tho
VnivfM'Hlty of Wellington nt Cor
vnlllH. Tho HliirVin' IdO pound
now won by hnlf n length. The
lliiHkloH' Kio-poundorit di-feiited tho
lli'iivciH by Hourly nlno lenuthft.
Oregon State's bane hull tenin
lost Hh seventh conneentlvo game
In lliree peiiR-ma to WHItuiiclto unl-
vrrnitv, Wftluinolto took both puds
of the dnuhteheuder nl rorvnlllH
Satunhiy K to 0 and jl lo 7 for n
ideitn HwtM'p of Iho Ihroe-gamo
RPt'lPH.
Wilbitnollo's not nion foil boforo
Oregon Kiute tt'iinlH Htiu'H, how
ovor, R mntrhoR to 2.
Tho lliitvoTHlty of Oregon fresh
men fined poorly in Imnelmll, inning
to (Irnnt high II lo 2 mid Mil-
wnulclo high S to f.
Oregon Suite frowh Rwlnunor
defented tho tank tiiun of I'nivor-
Hlly high of Kug.nn -ts to 27.
In tho slnte-wlde telegraphic
triumhoot, tennis from Medfonl,
TMInmook nnd I loud turnod In per
fect scores of 75. ltiinnM-R-up with
74 we in Corvallls nnd Klntnnlh
Fnlls.
Frank Wenrne, votornn T.os An
gelei racing driver, won top lion-
oi'H In Iho first imlo racing pre
grain f.f the season at Iho Cortland
sncedhowi. l.es Anderson or an
comer. Wash., was Injured in n
crackup.
MYRTLE CREEK HIGH
BEATS GRANTS PASS
In tho Initial baseball game of
tho Benson, Myrtlo Crook high
school defeated (1 runts Pass high
scho'd 2ft to 8.
Tho winners showed not tor at
tho bnt than tho losers. In that
thov collected nineteen hits, sevon
walks, nnd only four strtke-iiutB In
forty-eight times at bat off Powort
nnd Giny the pitthora for Grants
Pass.
For tho winners. Anlntif. led the
hittlnc with four; M.IjiIii. Klliott.
and lyor, three each; It li odes nnd
Weaver, two each; Mareum and
Copeland one each and Whettel
nono. Klliott, pitching for Myrtle
Creek, allowed five scattered hits.
and struck out twelve of the Grants
I'ass stickers.
Poor fielding on the part of both
teams contributed lo extra runs.
Myrtle Creek made four costly er
rors while Grants Pass contributed
eight.
Conch Ireland states that he
would liko to schedule baseball
games with any hiKli school or
junior Ioukuq teurn In tho county,
as Myrtle Creek has only four
games on (heir program thus fur
this year.
T
Oakland high school boys' base
ball team opened Its 1936 base
hall season -with a 22-2 victory
over Glide hlKh school on the Oak
land diamond Frldav, April 11. Oak
land began Its scoring In the third
inning, chasing throe runs across
the platter. Itaird, right fielder,
started tho fireworks with a hot
single.
The Glide pitcher rntired In the
sixth Inning with the hcoig 8-1. He
was followed by three other
mnundsmen who pitched with In
different success. Morris pitched
nice hall for Oakhmd and allowed
only onn earned run.
Jackson Kliss, couch of the Oak
land high school, has high hopes
for a successful season. The teg
ulur lineup consists of Morris and
.Mars: on. battery; loung. lh; Ua-
kunHon 2b; Carlson 3b; Miller ss;
iuffeldors; and F. Steurns, If; Man
nliiK cf; and 1 laird rf, outfielders;
J. Stearns, Tapp, Hammond, Pow
ell, Snar, llogan and Ifghton are
substitutes.
Next Tuesday they meet Sulher
u on the local diamond when a
close contest Is expected.
RUNAWAY YOUTHS
FOUND IN ROSEBURG
Jack Stephenson and Karl War
ron.' 1 It-year old runaways from
Ashland, were picked up here Sat
urday night by tho city police. The
boys, overtaken by wanderlust, left
home Thursday. A police bulletin
led to their apprehension. They
were turned over to tho slate po
lice and taken back to Ashland this
morning by tho Warren boy's
father.
McGAUGHEY'S MILE
RUN TOPS CONTEST
EUGENE, Ore.. April 13. (AP)
Sam McGaughey ran the mile In
four minutes, 22.11 seconds to lend
a team of varsity and freshman
trackmen of University of Oregon
to victory over' other Oregon track
stars led by Captain George
Hchai'fpf, in a practice meet. The
score was 82 to (11.
Frank "Squeak" Uoydj, sopho
more transfer, was the sensation
of the meet, winning firsts In the
low hurdles and broad jump, sec
onds in the 50 and 1 tin-yard dashes,
and a third In the high jump.
PRISONERS' TRY FOR
FREEDOM IS FUTILE
(continued from page 1)
ant co-prisoner.
No Resistance Offered
When the bus reached Crescent
City Sheriff Austin Huffman was
notified und a posse formed. All
roads were blocked and the shorifi
said the prisoners' recapture would
be hut a matter of hours because
of Iho rugged torrulu und Bparsely
settled country.
Meanwhile, Dr. Flint gave him
self up In tho sheriff, explaining
the handcuff liuks woro severed
with a hutchct obtained nt a de
serted rump. Ho turned over the
pistol taken from Sheriff Howell,
saying Fort! ngreed to Its return to
ameliorate' punishment lu the
event of recapture.
Itlond Rluliis on tho weapon's
stock- he ascribed to Injuries Ford
incurred In an attempt lo shoot
the links apart. s
Ford, he said, had taken flight
southward.
Two hours before midnight last
night, Undersherlff Krank Hlaeko-
by and Deputy Hay Plaister of Hoi
Norte county espied Ford walking
along Iho highway. Ho submitted
readily, und said ho hud had noth
tug to cat for 111 hours.
Hot h prisoners remained here
overnight and continued their
northward Journey today in Sher
iff Howell's custody.
Officers said Or. Flint once had
been n physician at n CCO camp
near Medfonl, Ore. His father was
once was president, pro tern, of
tho slate senate. He now Is ill
in Ills home at llolltster.
KIDNAPING DEATH
PENALTY UPHELD
(continued from page 1)
bankruptcy Inw of 1934.
The lucamiro uns Intended to
help counties, cities, townships,
irrigation districts, and other po
litical subdivisions, to reorganise
and refund their debts in federal
bankruptcy courts.
ItnmlholilerH tn n Tern Irrlirn.
tion district asked tho hearing.
Tho case was assigned for argu
ment tho week of April 27.
Stomach Gas
Olii rfnt nf ill! rnitfi iii.i.i
ttcvti na blontln. rlaant out HOTH
t ant attp
Nullum rullt'rton, Druggist
ROSfcfeURG NfcWS
PEACE AND STRIFE
Religious Rites, Parades
of Fashions, Mishaps
and Riots Occur.
(By the Associated Press)
impressive religious rites and re
splendent fashion parades marked
Christendom's observation of Eas
ier.
Millions of the faithful partici
pated In traditional ceremonies.
Hut the peace of the holy festival
was disrupted by riotous scenes
In Dublin and the bombing of an
Ethiopian settlement.
Priests and pilgrims .of many
faiths joined in a colorful proces
sion to the holy sepulchre at Je
rusalem. The Vatican observed its quiet
est EaBter In many yearB. Thous
ands of Romans repaired to St.
Peter's but the state of Pope I'ius
health prevented him from cele
brating mass there, banctions kept
tourists from Italy.
President and Mrs. noose v nit
went to St. Thomas EpiHcypul
church at Washington. The firsl
lady wore a sky-blue Easter suit
and dark blue hat set off with a
purple pom pom and red flowers.
Intermittent drizzles dampened
New York's annual fashion parade
along Fifth avenue but bright sun-
hlne favored promeimders along
Chicago's Michigan boulevard.
Rites Held In Moscow
Overflow crowds, estimated at
G0.0O0, attended services In the 2H
churches at Moscow, capital of the
soviet nation where religious In
struction for youth Is banned by
the government.
A section of the boardwalk at
Asbury Park, N. J., collapsed un
der the weight of Haste r strollers.
Eight persons were injured.
Sunrise services attracted thous
ands. Chicago's Soldier field was
Jammed. An estimated 40,000 wit
nessed the Moravian riles at Winston-Salem,
N. C. More than 2.000
participated lu a similar ritual at
llethlehem. Pa. A congregation of
25,000 gathered In the Hollywood,
Cali., howl, ,7,000 assembled in
the Los Angeles coliseum and an
other throng visited ut Mt. Kuhi
doux at Riverside.
A chorus of 10,000 voices rang
through the Oai'den of the Uods
of Colorado Springs. An estimated
100.000 persons viewed a dramatiz
ed version of the resurrection near
Lawton, Okla.
Down In Gainesville, Ha., the
faithful knelt In storm-battered
churches to offer thunks that they
hud been spared in Ihe lornado that
resulted lu the death of more than
200 of their neighbors earlier in
the week.
ROSEBURG AGAIN
ON CASH BASIS
(continued from page 1)
alms of this administration,'" he
declared, "to lower the interest
charges which have constituted
one of our major financial prob
lems. "For the past few years 11 has
been neussary to Include In the
city budget Items of from S3.r00
to $4,000 for payment of Interest
on outstanding warrants.
"We have lowered the Interest
rate from six to three per cent on
$72,000 of these old warrants, by
putting them under a serial re
funding bond, and have now caught
up with the more recent warrants
and will have but little Interest tn
pay for the balance of tho your.'
Payment of warrants now out
standing was made possible by u
turnover of $8,574 from the county
treusurer Saturday, representing
the city's share of the recent lax
collections.
The clly has reduced tho Inter
est rules on all new warrants. Is
sued since January 1, from six
to rive per cent.
County Status Better
( Douglas county'B rinanclat situa
tion Is also showing some Improve
ment, uccording to D. H. Lenox,
county treasurer. While the county
has approximately 9120,000 still
outstanding In warrants, lis hodu
ed indebtedness will he eliminated
after May 1. The final payment on
(he county's road bonds is tine
May 1 and money Is on hand to re
tire tho bonds, both principal and
Interest.
Since the first of tho year the
county wurrtrhts have been reduced
lu interest rate from six to rive
per cent. The county Is about six
months behind In Iho payment of
warrants.
NEW DEALERS AWAIT
ROOSEVELT SPEECH
(Continued on page 01
money In the Putted Slates.'
PORTLAND. Ore.. April 1.1
(AP) Young democrat clubs of
Oregon will hold special meetings
lu many parts of the state tonight
in preparation for the state coun
cil session nt Sulem April 21, 25
and .i.
President Roosevelt's talk from
Baltimore. Mil., also will be heard.
At Pendleton. Mayor Willis Ma-
honey or Klumuth Falls will speak
State headquarters hero report
ed marked prepress toward tho
goal of 5.000 paid members sought
4-H Club
Entertainers
will present play at the
Glengary School
Wednesday,
April 15th
8 P. M.
Plate Luncheon 15c
Fund. 4 or 4-H Summer School
- RRVlEW, ROSEBURG.
before ihe slate conclave.
Coventor Iten Ross of Idaho Jb
scheduled as one of the principal
speakers at Salem.
LOCAL TENNIS TEAM
DEFEATED, 5 TO 2
The nnsehurg high si-honl tennis
earn suffered a f-2 defeat In a
mutch played on the local courts
Saturday wllh (t rants Puss. Fies
and Jones, playing their first
matches with the Roseburg team,
were the only two winners In the
singles.
scores were:
fl rants Pass Score Rosehurg
Singes
Dillingham 0-1. 0-1 '-alrd
Oilntore 60. 0 3 Brand
Lonigan 6-0. 7-5 Hatfield
Burden 2-0, 6-0. 3-6 Fies
Coffenberiy 3-6. 2-6 Jones
Doubles
Oflmop. Burden 6-4. 6-4 Jones, FIob
DUIinghuin, 1 .on I gun 6-3. 6-2
Brand, Laird
Fl'S LIBERTY OP
TO
SALEM. April 13. (AP) Action
on a parole for Karl H. Fehl, for
mer Juckson county Judge serving
four yearn for complicity tn the
Medfonl ballot theft, will await the
rein of Oovernor Martin, expect
ed back from liremerton. Wash,
tomorrow. h-
W. L. Oosslin, secretary to the
governor and member of the pa;
role board, said he believed the
board would recommend a parole.
effective April 15, the expiration
of Fehl's minimum sentence of 32
months.
A parole for Fehl, who Is eligible
next Wednesday becuuso of time
off for good behavior, has been
protested by District Attorney Cod-
iling of Jackson county, unless the
puroln would he conditioned upon
Kehl's not returning to the county.
Fehl was to huve been automati
cally 'released from the prison un
der the Interpretation of a 1923 at
torney general's opinion. An opin
ion rendered Saturday hold paroles
were niandutory for rcleuse prior
to the termination of a maximum
sentence. The attorney general's
office stutod prison officials had
been releasing prisoners automati
cally on minimum sentences under
a misinterpretation of the 1923
opinion. All paroles must he ap
proved by the governor before
executed.
o
WOMAN JUMPS 5
STORIES TO DEATH
NEW YORK. April 13. (API-
Mrs. Irmn Ferulll, 59-year-old wife
of O. 1'mbertn Ferulll, reputed
millionaire. wis fatally Injured to
day in a fall from her fifth floor
apartment on West Erfd avenue.
Detect've Timothy HuKerty said
'' Jumped frora a but broom win
dow. , 1
Her hiHiai.ri and daughter, Ida,
ind several servants were In the
apartment, at the time. Hagerty
said the husband, a commander of
the Order of the Crown of Italy,
told him he could give no reason
for his wife's act. . ,
LOS ANGELES
$29.00 ROUNDTRIP
coaches with restful seats, lots of
leg room. There's no reason to go
less comfortably when the advan
tages of train travel cost so little.
These fares are also good in
roomy tourist sleeping cars, (from
Ashland south), plus berth. While
you sleep, trains speed you along
the safest highway in the world.
No waiting for rest stops. Handy,
spick - anu span washrooms in
coaches. Spacious dressing rooms
in tourist sleeping cars with
plenty of hot water, clean towels. 4
ic and 10c food service in all
S. P. coaches and tourist cars to
California: coffee or milk 5f,
sandwiches 10c, etc. Also delici
ous low-cost meals in diners.
Southern Pacific
J. E. CLARK, Agent
Phone 11
IT3
These fares are Rood in roomv
ORF.G6N, MONDAY. APRIL 13, 1936.
PORTLAND, Ore., April 13.
(API Hospital atledants said to
day that William It. Hays, 65,
Oreen Acres,, Wash., rancher, and
his wife, Cora, 63, were In "fair
ly good condition" and spent a
good night.
The couple was taken to the
hospital Sunday after being found
in a hotel bathroom with their
wrists slashed.
A patrolman, F. O. Hutchtns,
said he found a note to an under
taking parlor, letters to friends
and another note ordering a $50
draft and some cash given to a
son, llernard 11. Hayes, of Seat
tle. A hotel clerk said the couple
registered last Thursday. Neigh
bors at Spokane related that Mr.
and Mrs. Hays had been In poor
health and one, L. H. Cobb, said
they sold all their household goods
last Monday, explaining they were
going to visit their son and a
daughter, Mrs. Paul Fadola, Puck
ley, Wash.
Hospital attendants said a son
and duughter hud arrived here.
The police report said the connle
nlaned a call with the clerk for
5:80 a. in.- Sunday. When they
failed to answer, the clerk went
to the room and upon entering
he found the bathroom door closed
and a note on It reading "open
door."
The clerk called police, who said
they opened the door and found
Mrs. Hays sitting on a chnlr and
he ! sband on the floor. Nearby
was an open razor.
SELASSIE MASSES
NEW DEFENSE ARMY
(By the Associated Press)
Marshal rtadnglio, Italian com
mander In east Africa, telegraph
ed from the northern front toduy
that his troops operating In the
western section of the northern
front are pushing down along the
shores of Lake Tana, renter of
. . " in in iiy ss ' i ii i
The DICTATOR
Combines New Beauty with Amazing Economy
and Convenience
During the gay 90's many a bride who believed Bhe was marrying the catch
of the town, discovered later that she had really married a cook stove. She
usually saw her husband at meal time, but all her waking hours were spent in
the kitchen toiling over an old-fashioned fuel range.
Today's bride will never lose her temper or her good looks toiling in the
kitchen. Her electric range will do the cooking so accurately, so easily and so
economically that even the most inexperienced, new housewife could not fail
to be a success.
Just now we are offering this exceptionally fine range at' $50.00 below its
regular price. No description of ours could possiblv convey a correct idea
IpiONEER
PUBLIC li
British Interests In Kthiopia.
Kmperior Halle Selassie, mean
while, was reported from Addis
Ababa io be leading an army of
fresh warriors totaling 3oo,00t
men to battle the fascists in Ihe
north.
From Addis Ababa camo word
that once more the populace fled
the city at the .approach of Italian
ulrplunes, -but again the fascist
planes failed to bomb the Ethio
pian capital.
Tl
IT
KANSAS CITY. April 13 (AP)
Dr. Frank Dyer of V08 Angeles,
chairman of the Townsend plan na
tional convention committee. In
spected Kansas City's new munici
pal auditorium today and then con
ferred with Its manager, (leorge
Ooldman.
Dyer and Kansas City Townsend
club officials said they were In
specting convention halls In sev
eral cities.
They Informed Goldman tho na
tional Townsend convention was
scheduled for July 15 to 19.
Dyer told chamber of commerce
officials the Townsetjd . organiza
tion would have to have conven
tion hall facilities supplied free of
charge.
He said Dallas, Tex., had offered
$35,000 if the convention would be
held In that city. There would be
15,000 'actual delegates, Dyer as
serted, at the summer convention,
about twice the number that at
tended the meeting in Chicago last
fall.
Dyer said each club would be al
lowed two delegates for the first
100 members and one delegate for
each additional 100 members.
Another Townsend stipulation In
selecting the convention city
would be a cordial invitation from
the host community, Dyer said.
Dyer said he would go to Den
ver tonight to discuss convention
plans with officials there.
of the exceptional beauty of design and finish, the symmetry of line, the mas
terly way in which this range is designed and built. Be sure to see it today.
You will scarcely fcslieve ther price cou id be so low. Astounding as it may
seem . . . TOTAL PRICE ONLY $99 .75 CASH, or S5.00 down and very easy
monthly terms, if desirad.
The California Oregon Power Company
with more than S00 boys and
girls under 12 years of age parti
clDAtlnir. the Easter egg tmnt,
sponsored by the Roseburg Klwanls
club, was a great success yester
day. The children gathered at 3
n'einek nt the senior high school
athletic field, where the public ad-
dress car, loaned by the Hansen ,
Motor company, was used to direct
the search.
The eggs 4 were hidden in tne
Laurelwood grove, and great ex
citement prevailed as the search
got under way.
The golden egg, wnicn weignea
the equivalent of 20 nickels, paid
as a cash reward, was found by
Nellie Walker. Other prized were:
Lieutenant Governor's egg, prize
by Lieutenant Governor E. J.
Walnscott, box of candy, Laurie
Coffel; president's egg, prize . by
President Tom Parkinson, box of
candy, Jack JergenBon; committee
chairman's egg, prize by Chairman
Robert Maclay, box of candy, Paul
Erno; most eggs found by child
from 7 to 13 years of age, prize,
box of candy, RUa Shlrey with 21
eggs; most eggs found by child
under six years, prize, box of candy,
Sallv Smith with 13 eggs; young
est child to find an egg, prize, box
of candy, Claude Butler, 15 months.
Prize winners who found eggs
with names of Kiwanlans upon
them were: Raymond Dunning,
Patricia Glenn, Dorothy Daniel,
Robert Tanlnnd, Clarence Noyer,
Leo Johnson, Douglas Klrkpatrfck,
iFarl Wiley, Perry Smith. Alice
Bond, Margaret Bond, Harry Par
geter, Betty Erno, Marion Nelson,
Charles Dusseau, Betty McNeil,
Evelyn Killian, J ml son Keezer,
Donald Frear, Lois Jean Ellyer,
Duan McNeil, Durwood Oar, Rob
ert Myers,' Robert McNeil. Prizes
will be awarded by the KIwanlan
whose name appears upon the egg
when the finder presents the egg
to the club member at his place of
business.
The event attracted a large crowd
of spectators.
FORMER SOLICITOR
GENERAL BECK DIES
WASHINGTON, April 13. (AP),
JaninB Montgomery Beck. 75, for
mer solicitor general and noted
constitutional lawyer suffered a
heart attack shortly after his
Easter luncLeon in bis home hera
yesterday anil died within a short
time.
Stock and Bond
Averages
STOCKS
Compiled by The Associated Press.
April 13:
30 15 IS 60
Ind'ls nil's I't's Sfka
... 86.7 39.0 49.0 "IH.&
Today
Pre . day .. S5.5 3S.B 49.2 64.7
Month ago .... 80.5 35.5 47.8 61.1
Year ago 53.7 20.8 2G.2 38.6
1936 high 85.8 39.7 50.8 64.7
1936 low 73.4 30.2 45.0 65.7
1935 high 7G.3 31.2 44.7 66.1
1935 low 49.5 18.5 21.6 34.S
BONDS
20 10 10 10
nil's Ind'ls Ufa Fgn.
Today 92.7 102.6 102.1 69.8
Prev. day .... 92.8 102.7 101.9 69.6
Month ago .... 92.3 102.1 102.0 70.0
Year ago 79.1 94.8 90.3 67.7
1936 high 94.3 104.1 102.6 72.0
1930 low 86.9 102.1 99.3 69.5
1935 high ...... 87.8 102.2 U9.8 70.4
1 1935 low 76.4 92.2 84.5 65.5
Schilling
Buy pepper inthc
larger sizes.
jooh ivltat you save f
2 oz. pepper . lot
4 oi pepper 15 (?
8oz. pepper 25t