Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 13, 1938, Image 6

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Roseburg news-review., April 13, 1938, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1938. If;. '4 i 0 N 1 MRDKOItl), April 13. (AP)' Maurice O'llrlen mifforeil u frae lured skull mitt tin oat Injuries, am; Kruest Schwartz spinal ami inte Hal injuries, when the northbound an Id fn which they won riding pluimed off ill) I'aciflr, highway, near Seven Oaks, three miles -north of Central Po'nt about four o'clock thin morning. I'oth men am from Sun Francisco. O'Krlcn's condition wan rej-'arde iih critical, and it was feare Schwartz suffered u broken hack, according to Deputy Coione llrown. The injured ihii wer brought to a hospital hero. Tho accident occurred at Iho on tJ of a straightaway, on a curve. The auto left tho highway, plunged across a ditch and through a fence. Into an orchard. Speed was as signed hy llrown as the cause of tint accident. POWER TO BENEFIT ALL, MARTIN SAYS (Continued from page 1.) t duller and fisheries resources, and to provide ample employment and wealth for its citizens. "We have nothing t fear from (he fiiluio except our own fool ii.hness and slothl'iilness. , . . Our only need In to continue to build on the film foundation wo already have and through Hound leadership got down to the task confronting tin, "Wo must all realize Unit em ployor, enij)loye, farmer, business man, worker, Investor ami official are not Hcparate classes pilled against each other, hut simply ties lgun lions of specialized group3. , . . Kvory effort must he made to protect each group In Its rightH and to prevent activities on the pari, of liny group at the expense of Iho others," OREGON'S SCHOOL CENSUS SETS MARK SAI.UM. April 13. (AP) Oin- Ann'H wiliool ci'UHiin wot tin nil-time rnnon! of U7n.rU0 iliirliiB Iho vvch- not Hehool your, nil Irieri'imo of 1.5 Jinr coni ovit Ihh. your, Slipni'inton dmil or I'uhlln liiHlri"::lc,n linx I'ut- IUIII1 Hllill totluv I'ulnum Hufd Ihn iiifri:aHi, or 4.5 .por cent In (lie past four yours was oiniscd hy inlKniUon from llio mill wont dust- bowl. Malheur enmity mono mid a M.I 2 per cent Incroiiso. K 111 mil 1 1, cnuiilv hail tho Kooond IlilKom Rain, 27.M por cent, wlilln llooil lllvor roiinly Incroiisoil 16.42 per font. Some conntioM allowed UocroiiHoB iih much ns 19 por cent. FILM STAR ROBBED OF $15,000 IN GEMS LOR ANOHLICS, April Ki. (AP) Morliini Hopkins, rilin slur, ro piuloil to polloo toilny Iho lliofl or illiminml unci ruby Jewelry worlli S I n.lHHI rioin n heilrooin oIohoI In hor West Los AiikoIos homo. Only one miiiil sorviint was In tho house ul. tho Inne. LONDON, April 13. (A I') All nnilelerinlneil iiliintini of Jewelry liolonnliiK to the rtussliin liuporlnl ruilllly wiih ulnlnn Imlny hum the bomo of Sir lliuolil mill l.miy ,ii nsliisln Wernlier, Thorpo l.nlien lllllll hull, In Leleoslerahlro. I.uily AiuiHliisIn H lb,, eldest ilmiKliler of llio ltusslun Omul Hullo Mlchuul. SNAKES SLUMBER AS THIEF WORKS KICIIMONII. Vu April 13 (AP) Itoliert Sulllulers. show limn, found ihut siiukes me poor unlrhiloKH. Ilolhered by thieves who stole bis elolhliiK. Saunders plueed his ilepleled waillinhi! In u .,)Kn ,.,,. IlilnliiK Hoveral reptiles Willi mean lepulalliins. Nexl mornliiK Iho sllllcase hold III); his elolhi's was nolle. Tho snakes wore sound asleep. SPURNSJOB bIeCAUSE NONE FOR HIS WIFE PORTLAND. April III (AIM lloe.'lllso I lie selinol hoard hail no .loh lor Max Krone's wife, Die Norlhwi'sleiii niihoisllv iiiuslelilll loil an oppoiliiuliy loday for u S3H3U Job us dlreclor ol niiisie in I'orllllllil's publle sellools. Krone was offered the pnsl mid Hie hourd preslimeil ho bud aeeepl I'd II, when, alter iho vole. Krone said his wile iniisl have a Job Ion. The hoard reM-lllded lis arlioll lllld turned lo runsldrnillnli ul lwi, other candidates. GILL TOPS PERRY IN GRANGE VOTING POHTLAND. April 1H (AIM Sitppor(ern id liny (illl In his liuht lur rei'lect ion as mate maune maw li'f claimed today that lie had tak en a two (t one lead over Ualpit I'erry of I food U Iver in returns from eastern Oregon and was run nhiK slronvJy ahead In central Ore Ron, 'erne V. Lively, rt tnemher of FREE DEMONSTRATION Tomorrow 2:30 P. M. Bendix Home Launderer AUTOMATICALLY WASHES, RINSES AND DRIES CLOTHES SEEING IS BELIEVING RADIO MUSIC STORE 225 N. Jackson St. Gross & Hargis Phone 93 Hold Everything? "Do you mind if Junior sits in the ii-aiiKe auricullural committee. aid CHI plied mi 12!M votes to U.'W for his opponent in .'tl Hithor- dlnate Kianges. HORNER FACTION WINS IN ILLINOIS (Continued from page 1) vlrlue of his office. In his caimmiKti against Nash- Kelly, Ilornur was hoist ered hy the support of Thomas J. Court ney, Cook county state's attorney and strong puller of democratic votes. Republicans Cross Lines The huiie total ol" democratic Imllots was attributed hy political xperts to normally republican vol- rs who crossed party lines to par ticipate in the heated Lucus-lgoe and Jurecki-IYystalski fights. Republican. HJioUusuieu claimed the relatively light vole In the O. P. ranks resulted partly from the lack of contests and declared would have no Dealing on the November election. The two Kelly-Nash entries led the field for the two eongress-at-large positions. They were John . Martin ot Kalem. preneni siaio easurer, and Lewis M. Long, of indwich, incumbent. State Sen. . V. Smith. University of Chicago hlloHonhy . professor, a Horner man, was running third. Phe democratic tactions coniesi- ul for tlie nomination of 27 con gressmen, Including two at large, state treasurer, superintendent ol" public Instruction and clerk of the supreme court In the statewide primary, first, in me nauou un year. -o- SENATORS, F. D. R. IN TAX BILL CLAbH (Conlinued from pago t.) merely: l,I disapprove of Iho let ter." ltenrt'Bentatlvo Tread way tit- Mass.), said the communication was "most unfortunate for a fav orable result of the conference." Assertinc the letter was evi dence of the merits of rejection of the government reorganization hill by the house last l-'riday, Treadway added: "He (the president) again shows desire to exert his authority and Influence over the legislative anch and even to a conference between the two houses." "Never before." he said, "have known the executive to force his views upon a conference. The esult will be far-reaching and arouse much resent men t amoim the people. An agreement before the conferees seems almost Impos sible as a result of the president's indiscretion." Vnndenberg Won't Yield Senator Vandenherg (H,. Mich.), asserted he would mil yield lo the president's demand "for a tax on thrift and prudence which Is al ast partially responsible lor to day's business chaos." 'If the president wishes lo veto tax bill which alms to encour age business and stimulate re-em ployment." said Vandenherg, '"Hie propria te ume for him to act. under our theory of government. 111 be when the hill reaches the hlte ImUKc. Al present It is still gislatlve business and we still have a legislature. "The president makes legislative lU'eement difficult, although I tpo not Impossible !' speaking out of turn." Douohton Backs President Chairman Ooughtou of the house ways and means committee, oppos ing Treailway's view, said he did not see why the let mm "should mili tate against us or against an agreement." "If anyone takes the position il ! indng to tnlltlato against nn COPR-1838 BV HA SERVICE. INC. fronl? Me cun'l see a tiling ngreement," he said, "they are say- Ling they want to take the pres ent law. We are going to try to work out as fair and equitable a bill as possible in lieu of the pres ent law, "I always believed in the sound ness of the principle of an undis tributed profits tax. If he (the president ( had come out against it, it wouldn't have changed my views. "All the argument (liny ran of fer Is that, it is unpopular. It is un popular because U has been mis represented and misunderstood and because the other law Is not what ft should have been. They judge by what the other law ftvas, not what the present bill Is." Asserting he was "not fanatical about any tax bill." Houghton said he thought a good one would ho drafted by that it would take con siderable time. i METHODISTS SET HISTORIC SERVICE THE DALLKR. Anrll 13. (AP) A d d e d historical significance will he given Sunday when Kaster sunrise services are held at Pulpit Rock here. It will be the MOlh an niversary of establishment of the Methodist mission by Jason Lee and associates. On, June 22 at the same spot Methodists from all the state, here for tho annual Oregon conference, will gather at the spot in recog nition of tho anniversary. The Kaster services are arrang ed jointly by the ministerial asso ciation and Knights Templar. Pul- Jin kock, ol natural altar forum lion,, was used hy the missionaries in addressing Indians. R. O. T. C. TRAINING WINS O. S. C. VOTE COItVAI.I.IS, April 1:1 (A I') Apinoxliiinli'ly 711 pit cent ol' Orr-Kon sum. I'tilUiKu stiiilr-iit.s who look Ihi' iniuhle lo volo fuvnl'pd raiiipiilsory It. (1. T. C. .IraiiilliK for IIM'II in COllt'KO. This qtu'siioit was ono or n sroro ilcalliiK nioslly with inU'iiialloiiiil allaiiH on a liallol prluli'il lwln ill llio Dully llaloliioUM- iih part ol' a iiiilionwiili' ol'l'ort to oblnin Ainer li'iin Hltnli'iit opinion on current al- I'll I I'M. Only H:t hnllntH wore tlirnctl in iliHlcr the vnlnnlnry vntlni; system eniploveil. Of these IIL'l faroreil I he compulsory It. O. T. C. LUCIANO GANG FAILS TO DODGE PRISON AL1IANY. N. V.. April 12 -(AP) Convictions of Charles I Lucky) Luciano and five bench men on compulsory prostitution charges were upheld today by New York's court of appeals. Luciano, who with his henchmen was convicted more t ban a year ago alter prosecution by New York city IMslrtcl Attorney Hewey. then acting as special rackets prosecut or, was sentenced to ;t0 to IP years imprisonment. NORMAN K da vis HEADS RED CROSS WASHINCTON. April 12 (AIM President Roosevelt named Nor man 11. ha is of New York ami Tennessee today chairman of the American Red Cross. He will sue ceed the late Hear Admiral Cary T. tiravHou. retired. Mavis has been serving as spe cial American ambuss tutor abroad Attention, Fishermen! Trout Season Open Friday, April 15 Good Line of Fishing Tackle and Supplies Also yood assortment Calcutta Cane Poles, Remington Klcnnbore and Western Ammunition AT FOSTER'S 135 SOUTH STEPHENS STREET PORTLAND, April 1.'!. (AIM A substantial Increase in wild life in the 2b national forests of Ore gon am) Washington was shown to day In a survey by the L. S. forest service. Mule deer were estimated at 12:t,0iM). a gain of 20,io0 and elk were increasing despite an annual open season. A ,'-'ain also was noted In mountain goats. On the unfavorable side, the for est Bervice found black tail deer decreasing, mountain sheep at a standstill and the ponulation of fur-hearers, particularly martens and fishers, dropping seriously. while the predatory cougar appear ed to have Increased. Coyotes were declining. An Increase of duck!! and geese was noted, although . mountain quail and blue and ruffed grouse continued to decline. -o- CHINESE SKILL IS STALLING, JAPANESE (Continued from paeft 1) bilit v In secret Hanking move ments. They rolled the latest tvne of fieriwin anti-tank guns and Ku ronoan field pieces into aelion. Chinese planes In the battle were as fast as nnv disnlaved bv iho Jananese. With unlimited man power at (heir command, the Chinese arc tfinnhiir Hlleh tlr.U-nr flli-notlir nt llm source; whereas Hie Japanese are conrronieu with uie problem ol great expense in bringing in rein forcements. 4,000,000 Under Arms Ksf ini.'iles; nf fhln.o iwm- umlni- nrma i nn rn J Oftfi Itftfi .. it I. supply of small nrms and machiue- Kunst. jh a ngniing man. tne Uht nese is proving courageous. He requires little food, nnd with sum mer upproacning mere no longer will be the problem of weather. Ceograohieallv. tlio rhtrw.c an Increasing advantage in devel oping resistance, as the Japanese spread out over Clr.na's more than It.OOh.onb square miles. Guerrilla raids Extended Tho long fingers of Japanese Delict rat Ion urn Kolntr nm cinn.in.. by guerrilla raids, which are reach ing to the very outskirts of Shang hai. The future of China's reinvigor ated resistance may depend in the last analvsfK. h.uvnvor nn tent to which China can finance continued armament and the ex lent to which Irregular units effec tively can continue to destroy Jap anese communications. While the fighting ia centered now in Shantung, there are nightlv guerrilla raids about JapaneseMloui Inated Shanghai. , . Chinese sources Insist -t. h e Shanghai guerrilla raiding Is lilgh ly organized and controlled by wireless, necessitating 7,(H)0 Jap anese reinforcements with 40 arm ored cars anil liinLc ..!., the Shaughiti-llangchow highway Winer nearny points. ALLOTMENTS FOR WHEAT ANNOUNCED (Continued irom pasre 1) prunes subsidy payments In nihil Hon to thoso lor soil consenallon. AAA officials said that In areas where I hero Is no surplus of food, nnd feed Kialn, wheat acreiiKe al lotments will he assigned onlv 1.1 111 llna which nuieiliv ....i.. Ihau 100 bushels lor sale. CIRCUS BILLED FOR ROSEBURG MAY 12 The llitrnes, Rolls-Kioto and John tnbinsmi rnmlihi...! ..I. will tie in lioseblllg liny 12. it was definitely announced lodav. Ad vance ilKents have visited the ciiv securiiiK license and iimiiiKiiii; for grounds, xhe circus will he set up on Mellows field til West Kosehuri'. ('fmihtiinH..ii ..r it... three shows, il is announced, cives a much larger and more complete cnciis t nan has ever been offer. 'U in tills area In past years. HEALTH SERVICE EXPANSION BACKED Knihiisenieiit ot Iho Hondas 'Olllllv heallli unit nn.l Tnll I,,,,.. doctor and nurse service was t'iven oy lit. Kairles Imlce nt iii lar tncclliiL' Ini nw.iii ei... i.i.... ill lis business session, also mailii plans lor a unnid openlni; of the Floor Sanding and Refinishing CHAS. KEEVER Phone 651-J R. R. 2, Box 220 Roseburg, Ora. Kagles club rooms nnd it was voted to give lodge members free admis sion to the regular Saturday night dances. Announcement was made that the junior drum and bugle corps will practice Saturday on I'inlay fild and that the Junior group together willi the drill team will Hoon be seen In a street exhibition. o - COLl'MMl'S. O.. April 13. fAP) The Ohio supremo court todav dismissed the appeal of Anna Marie Ilahn, convicted Cincinnati poison slayer, and sentenced her to die in the electric chair May 4. The court held no constitutional ' quest ion was involved i her ap peal. The (il-yenr-old mother was con victed of fatally poisoning Jacob Wagner last Nov. 0, three months after her arrest. She also Is under indictment on a charge of munler-by-nolson hi tho death of fJeorge Cesollman, (i7 y ear-old Cincinnati C.erman. Principal point appeal made by Mrs, I f aim's attorneys was that Trial Judge liHI erred in permit ting Prosecutor Outcait to intro duce evidence pertaining to dejiihs of others among her aged men ac quaintances. Outcalt maintained the evidence was necessary to show she benefit ed from the men's estates. Hiram C. Jlolsinger Jr.. Mrs. Halm's chief counsel said that if the Ohio supreme court re fused the woman a new trial the case would he carried to the U. S. supreme court. EPORTS PRODUCE POim.AXn. April 13. (AP) ItUTTHIt Prinls: A Krnile. ase lb. in parchnienl wrappers; 2!ki Ih. In carious; II (irnde, 27ic Ih. in parch ment wrappers, 2SJc lb. In car tons. HI'TTHltKAT T'ortland deliv ery, bllyillK price: A Kl'ade 2f'.J-27c lb. counlry slations; A prade. 2re lb.; II Krade, 2c lb. less; C grade, lie lb. less. K(i(iS lluyliiK prices by whole salers: Specials. lSe: extras, lllc; slandarils, "ic: special mediums, ltic: extra mediiiins. Me; standard mediums, lap; uiiileiKrailes, lie dozen. COI'NTBY MHATS ScllliiR price to retailers: Sprinc lambs, 22-2lc lb.; nlhers uuchatlgcd. t TI'ltKKVS Nnmliial. llllyink price: Ilrecder hens, 2uc Ih.; sell iiiB price: Ilrecder hens. 22-2liJ lb. Cheese changed. and live poultry tin- ONIOXR Old crop Oregon, ?3 3.3l cental. Potatoes, wool, hay, bops, mo hiiir and cascara bark iinchangeil. LIVESTOCK 1'OHTI.ANI). April l;l '(A) MOILS: Market fairly aelive. most ly steady; good-choice i;r.-2ln lb. illivelns mostly S.7a; carload quol able lo 11.011; 22r..27n lb. S.no lo miistly S.2S; light lights mostly S.25; packing sows (i. 71-7.00; few chedee 104 lb. feeder pigs up S.:i.".. CATTLH: Kew steiM's steady at Monday's advance; common. med ium ti.2r,.7.n.n; strictly good led dilutable up to S.75: heifers scarce, few cutlers l.r.ll-5.00; led salable around 7. f'O-S. la; cows slow, weak to shade lower, mosl of .Monday's advance losl ; low cutter and cilt ter cows ,'l..MI-l.7ri; hulls a..ill-lj.2.""i; vealers steady choice il.lHl-9.ir; ie luxe up II. 7a. SIIKKP: Marltel aboiil sleady; few lols good spring lainhs 11. no il, la; idioice iilolahle to !l.:"i: coni-mon-meiliilm throwouls S.oo-S.in; few common-medium shorn lambs r.oo-i;.oo; medium-good shorn ev.es :i.5o-4.on. I WHEAT POUTl.AXn. Ore.. April IX (AIM Open High Low Close1 May ;s .7S .7S ."S I July Ml ,7li .711 .7 1 A I Sept. ."t'f 7n .7I;,' .7", SWB TIME! Travel while cu s,uc 1 . . . . ... Vast overnight service nrnp you H 7a and ready .or work or . ,n,l mnnrv. too. 1 OU II sac - THE SCHEDULE Leaves Roscluirg 12:38 a.m. Arrives Eugene . . V25a.m. Arrive, Portland 8:00..n,. Stmtfnl iKiKIMun"" MAilCET ' iilnJ" Southern Pacific J. E. CLARK, RECOVERY-RELIEF PROGRAM DRAFTED (Continued from page 1) the meKae with the president v.i -re ..Secretaries Hull, I dies, Wal-lact- sin Moifiitiiau and Post master General K.M'ley. Piesent also were Chairman Jen.-ie H. Jones of the reconstruc tion finance corporation; I lurry Hopl.in.s, WPA administrator .and James Koo.Jevelt, the president's sou uml r?eei etar. Garner Absent Absent were the deinocnitlc con gressional leaders, including Vice- President (Jarner, dio has been reported as looklns with disfavor on any renewal of heavy govern ment spending. While the influential Texan re mained publicly silent, Mr. Koose velt told his prens conference yes terday that he and (irrner had not had an argument over "pump PilmhU'," or anythliiK else when they met at a legislative confer ence Monday. There had been reports that f!::rner hud nhartdy expressed his dislike of "spending for recovery" plan.i, creuting a coolness between hliuHlf and "the born," as he calls ttie president. Roosevelt Explains Mi-. Hoosevelt said what hap pened was this: Me had read a published report that Clamor had advised him to lay off business awhile and, in . tho cowboy slang of fiarner's native Texas, "give the cattle a chance to nut on fat." The president asked fJarner if ho had neen the art Pie. The. vice nrosident replied that of course he had. b.it that he had had nothing to do with its preparation. Ami that, the president said, was all there was to it. W'lien question ed, he added that Garner had not differed with him on "pump-priming." had not told him to give business a chance to "fatten'' and had denied he told anyone else. Opponents Heartened Senate and house opponents of spending had hailed the reports of a Garner-ftonsevelt disagreement as strengthening their cause. .Some were inclined to interpret Mr. !lno.e volt's denial of a . disagree ment as meaning tho subject of spending had not been discussed i at all during the Monday meeting. Advocates of economv in gov- I eminent led the opposition bloc. Senator Ilyrd said he thought it much more, Important lo balance the federal budget than to risk un balancing it further by public works expenditures. "Blank Check" Opposed In tho senate the general pro posal of a new works program gained the support, of Senator Wheeler (D.. Mont.), who had lined up with I he Ilyrd group in op position to the court and govern ment reorganization bills. Wheeler said "pump-priming ' could be quickly annroved provided President Roosevelt did not ask for a "blank check." In the past the president has asked the appropria tion of billioiis for broad purposes, the evact expenditures to he de termined by the executive rather than by congress. CORNERSTONE DATA ROLLS BACK YEARS (Continued from page 1.) Singleton, Florence Kohl ha ecu. Win. Coy, I.esta Khoads, Merle Matthews. Kate Cordon, Mary Townsend. Virgil Shune. Dolly Jackson, Lulu llawn. Harriet I.ytle, Aiahcl Clements, Helen Wollen borg, Archie Jackson, Kdith Clem ents, Hazel Lytle, Guy Cordon, Kd Moore, Kmnia Hehlbrede, Ruth llal- deree and Mar Hanan. The city schools tit that time had 7;!S students. In view of the fact that the new building is to be erected on the same site as the structure now being razed, Iho school board is considering replacing the box and using the old cornerstone In the new building, together with a sec ond stone containing material ap propriate to I!KtS, Building In Bad Shape Dangerous condition of the "I-year-ohl building was not in the least exaggerated in formal reports to the school hoard, nccording to WE CAN FIX ANYTHING City Electric 124 W. Cass St. Phone 233 sleep! Leave here any cvemng. tw.Un.l die next morning. mw . , pleasure, a . real good re,. For example: P0RTLANU 1 st Class Tare J5.96 $8.9S Lower Berth 2.25 .su 3 6.45 Agent. Phone n IJaul Hem pel, vSio rout rac ted to wreck ttie ImilillDK coiKlomiU'd und iibiiiidoncd hy tho district. lioof miters, Mr. HHiipel re portu. had be pulli'd uway from the comb, and the entire roof near collapse. The east wall of the building had Bcttled and was crack-, ed in numerous plitce-s. Mortar In the north and west walls was no badly deteriorated that workmen Mick the bricks out with their bands, not needing tools. IToora were loose and warped, while foun dation! were cracked and settled. Mi'. Henipel states. Thf wreckers are far ahead of schedule in ilesiruction of tne building, and expect lo complete tho contract by May 1, ten or more days uluad ol the time limit. 1 he contract calls for removal only to the foundation line. Mr. Hem pel reports he bus dis posed of a laifje part of the ma terial from the huildhm and cred its News-Hoview classified adver tising, which he has used liberally, with being of much aid in contact ing customers. It lias been estimated that state legislatures cost each frilly in tho United States about :! cents a year. S.gi.Ojmp rL EAN TASTE Safe flavor "It's the Water' OLYMPIA BREWING CO., OLYMPIA, WASH., U. S. A. 1 1 4 . ' I a I'LL SEE YOU AT 1 1 TONIGHT! J A leader In his community successful, capable, hard working and likeable ho s proudly a member of the Neighbors of Woodcraft, whose hundreds of Circles include outstanding men and women from every walk of life in each locality. No wonder tho Circles are a vital force In each community ... no wonder Iho regular rrec!;ngs are such happy occa sions, eagerly awaited bye'.ery member. ..no wonder that the minds of the Ncigl'bors are free from worry, secure in the protection o low-cost insurance on standard legal reserve cor.trac's. FOUNDED FOR FRATERNITY Stock and Bond Averages STOCKS f'oinniliMl by The Associated PresH, Apiil Vi: 30 15 15 GO IihI'Ik nit's Ut:s St'ks Toiluy r.7.2 1I.2 2S.I :iU.O I'rcv. day .... M.i) 15.0 I1U.2 Month uso .... ).S ll!.4 29.5 42.2 Ywil' llltu 4 U.O Itl.H 711.0 l:fs hiKh lix.2 21.0 :u.'.i -17.1) liloS low .19.2 12.1 21.9 :,7 i it : : t hk-h nn.fi 49.5 r.i.o VS.;- low 57.7 19.0 111. II 11.7 BONDS 20 10 10 10 , nil's Inil'la 1't's Fjtn. Today 52.7 94.7 N8.5 lil.S'' I'rev. day .... S3..1 94.7 SS.5 112.0 .Monlh UliO nti.C 95.9 K9.5 IS2.S Vi-ar iiko ...... 9:s.s Ki2.ii ua.e 71.3 19:lS hi.-h 7".5 98.0 92.2 117.0 19.1S low 49.7 93.0 X5.8 Cl.C 19117 hicll 99.0 1H4.4 1H2.K 74.7 19:i7 low ... 711:1 95 5 90 :1 04.2 f1 KAm& 1 N'ij?f!00'i 3 yioodtraft Mrocome forward-l.okinar.-.n end woman who with, fhrough Irf-nornSjo in licir ocol Circle, fo lake fhur r .jrf .'M o.'atfl in lh(r communilr NEiGMBOKS 9L WOODCKAFT UNITED FOR PROTECTION