La Grande evening observer., July 12, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

Saturday, July 12, 1930
Page Eight
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE-
THE SPIRIT OF
LA GRANDE
IS BEING SHOWN
DAILY BY THE
HEARTY RESPONSE
TO THE KEENEST
EVER
SUIT
Selling Event Now in
Full Swing at
WESTENHAVERS,
Inc.
EVERY YOUNG MAN
should see these new
summer suits and top
coats Society and Capps Quality
Suits have that "IT' which pleases.
Values to $45
More New
Suits
$22
$28
If
if
V 1
SI 7
$32
WESTENHAVER, Inc.
SENATOR SMOOT AND BRIDE
t
1 ?1V
I ! VMM
ft
4sj( tut r d t-i ca I'hntn
Senator Reed Smoot of Utah and his bride, the former Mrs.
Alice Taylor Sheets of Salt Lake City, leaving the Latter-Day Saints
temple, Salt Lake City, following their marriage. '
Butter And Egg
Prices Steady;
Flour Is Weaker
Hagen Shoots
War Lords Of
China Toy With
Bombing Planes
JANICULUM TO
BE PIERCED BY
LARGE TUNNEL
HOME W) Engineers are making
llv Mnrrl. J llrrl urvoyn ior prouaoly tno most lm-
' . . . : J S ""rrls portnnt development In Rome of the
SHANGHAI m-tmnas ar lortis fomouo jnieulum Hill,
have lound a new toy In the bombing j u wm connect wlth new br(lge
Although ,15 yeare lato In adopting lrAurelirne'tth11 tho" "Sr
this weapon, thoy are having a lot -ATTTcily 0"'"
Ota? or' Jour! year, ago armored i3"" lUanou'
erawer. .11 the rage General, who oJ
rnTfhrrgheerr
r:r stop's i r much
their way. j princn Boncomimkut-Ludovlsl, gor
Before the armored car nze. tn? : , . . ' , ... '
and .1. luxuriously Iltted out. crow, tonrd the eg jdg;
ed regular passenger and ..freight 68 ((wt
'l' shifted to .r---'B,rtT;rb'l,Lln"1'8 n'iu' 108-
a'it r is :cig'ru,0 ncw br,dg
a ween or lo in a low ' J rn either side of the Tiber will be
SiTS,?nrled yBuf thos who have nna ",us n(-c-M to th b'"1"!
where much of the flirhtlnn in this j
year civil war took pMco. Hundreds j
of home were demolished find ninny
lion -com bRUmts killed and wounded. '
Both the Nanktnx forcea and th; f NEW YOltK. July 12 Share
northern rebels under Oovernor Yen prices again turned upward In today"--llsl-Shan
and Marshal Peng Yu-Hal- : brief session of the stock market,
nng stAKd raids. Imparting a more cheerful attitude In
The appearance of the airplane In ; speculuttve tunrter.t, an the market
Ohtnese warewarc has been tudden. A : close! the tlurd week of rehitivo sta
year ago NanklnR had only a few blllty.
observation plnncn in Its service unrt A mild flurry In the final few mln
not & rebel general in the wholt tites of trudintt boost ih! total sales
country had a bomber. Purchases or J above 1)00,000 shares. The close was
the bombers followed development or j strouK-
commercial aviation last summer. I The weekend business news as n
One reason for the use of plane whole could hardly be interpreted
can be foitnd in the experiences of bullihly. But as nothing very im
the Chinese In the dispute with Run-J press! ve can b? expected at this pcr-
sia last fall. Soviet machines In Man- . lod of summer lull, the fact that the
M.VUKK' UKMAINS SIltO(i
churla routed Marshal Chang Hsenh
Llang's best troops without the aid
of infantry or artillery.
MT. AMilX MAS IHSAPIMiAKS
SAI.EM. Ore.. July 12 D Fred
Meyers, Mt. Angel bachelor. 00 years
old, has disappeared. Last week Mey
err visited Frank Hidings, a relative
at Eugene. When the visit was end
ed Hidings took Meyers to Albuuy
whero lie visited a friend named Ad
ams. Adams took Meyers to the ,M
bany state tenninul Saturday morn
ing, but did not wait to see him
aboard the suige. Meyers has nut
been seen by acquaintances since.
downward curve of nuvtvity appeared
to be flattening out was at least re-
assuring
PORTLAND. Oro.. July 13 iA't
Butter and egg prices continue un
changed, with top grades of both in
demand with values apparently grow
ing firmer. The lower grades are
still plentiful and weaker.
Flour prices were weaker and a rc-
uuubiuu in price wuum not oe but- n - v
nnVlAtulntr Ihn frill onr! wnnlohln I K " y V
market, the Portland bureau of the
U. 8, department of agriculture suvi
"The market for green peas is com
pletely demoralized, and some Oregon
shippers have instructed their grow
ers to discontinue further haullngs.
There liavo been virtually no rnrlot
sales of Oregon peas for several days.
all shipments rolling on consignment, j
Very low prices prevail ut eastern
markets. Quality of loadings from
this district is no longer fancy, due ;
to hot weather and some mildew
damage. Washington exceeds all for
mer shipments each day, with a total
of 45 cars loaded yesterday. Locally,
good peas are available at little more
than picking cosu, '
"The market for California toma. 1
toes declined at Portland with brok- ;
ers" Bales to Jobbers 20-30c per lu '
lower. Meanwhile, hothouse tomntoe
advanced a trifU Distributors of hot
house tomatoes this season than eve
before. Quality has been uniformly
"good, and prices reasonable. I
"Demand for hothouse cucumbers ;
has almost disappeared, due to liberal
offerings of cheap cukes from The i
Dalles, at less thun harf the price of ;
hothouso stock.
"Cantaloupes from Delano CnV. 1
now control the market. Quality
ranges from poor to excellent, with
a corresponding spread In pikes. Tho
market is barely steady.
"Movement of watermelons, and
new transparent apples is better, ar
steady prices.
"Appetizing assortments of Japan
ese melons, honeydews, etc.. are avail
able, in addition to several varieties
of cantaloupes."
I t - ' .y y . ATOM II IJumi: x It
T .."'H1 .IS. a
i l B i
A f 1
Valter Hagen. professional golf
wizard, doc3 a little warming up on
the Interlachen course for.,thc na
tional open tournament.
Mystery of "Fish
Rain" Is Explained
Grape Campaign
Cause of hilling
BRISBANE, Queensland. July 12 (yp
The mystery of rainfalls In which
tiny fish, crabs and. shrimps fall on
the Tarms near Toowoomba in South
erland Queensland has been explained.
Government authorities have dis
covered that the summer Monsoon
storms off the Queensland coast cause
hugo whirlwinds. Waterspouts are
formed and in a natural vacuum
water, fish, crabs, seaweed, and even
young sea birds are sucked into the
upper air. to be blown ashore and
Committee Plans
To Study Reforms
Plain
Colored
BROADCLOTH
SHIRTS
S1.29
Guaranteed
Fast Color
NewYdrk Store
FRESNO. Cal.. July 12 While
Willie Maglio. 23. was held here to
day, sheriff's officers were seeking
his half brother. Joseph Eglleo. 19.
for questioning conreming tho death deposited with the rain
of A. L. Matignon. wno was lat- ; one farmer, whose fields will be
ally shot while seeking the signature wtn fertilized by tho millions of
of tho boy's mother. Mrs. Angelo rotting sea creatures, estimate the
Eglleo. to a cooperative grape con- visitation as worth several thousand
tract sponsored by the federal farm dollars to him.
board. Egileo. at first reported tin- ; ' '
der arrest at Sanger, scene of the: AIMiENTINi: HOLDS !.KAI
shooting eluded officers and was still ; LONDON. July 12 M1) Argentine Is
at large today. i maintaining a steady lead over the
Trie snooting occurred as Matignon. minted suites In wheat shipments to
Wllbury Berry. 33. another grape Great Britain, England's Import flg
campalgn worker, and 10 other per- iur,s far that cereal made public to-
sons visited the Enileo home last
night and sought to persuade Mrs.
Egileo to Join the cooperative, move
ment. She previously had refused to
sign.
SALEM. Ore. July 12 Various
reforms In Oregon Judicial procedure
that are under consideration of the
state Judicial council were assigned
for further study to committees at a
meeting of the council were anstgned
for further study to commit teen at a
meeting of the council here yester
day. Several hills for introduction
In the next logisloUire were ordered
drawn, hut the nature of these was
nut disclosed at the conclusion of the
ireetliu'. The committees will report
at a meeting of the council to be held i
at lYtmleton white the State Bar as- !
soctntinu Is In wsston that place
4,..,t..t,,K..r 'IT ')U W ,ivnn I .
Muim. professor of law ot the Univer- !
sity of Oregon, addressed the council
, on grand jury reforms.
The members of I lie council are
Chief Just u e Co how and Justice
Belt of the supreme court and Circuit
Judnes Robert Tucker of Portland.
J:miM T. Brand ol Marshfield. and
Jum'-R ASer Fee. of Pendleton.
Smith Wallop
M OW MOTION MO II.S
All! I'llNO INSTItHTlON
' PARIS v Pianists, it is claimed. :
cm ii 1 1 r.-t n i-iiivl tr-)m1ritit t n ft :
tninnnum of t .e by tlie e of the
: slow motion picture.
Mim I,outa Nouneberg a Parisian
pianist, lias evolved a syntem lor the
: ttpplicitTtuu of then pictures to leach
' liii. . She hrt.- obtained the support
; v.i a nuinher of eminent artists. In
cluding Iturbl. Cortot and Back
: hau. v. ho consented to play for her
films.
; By having them make motion pic
j turcs of the iame composition she
' was nhle to analyze the effects ob
I Uiiird by tle varying movements of
the player's hands.
r-
n vv& " . .... t V.'1.,
lit.. T
dav revealed
! Shipments from Argentina reached
i their peak last year when the South
( American republic's total was 84,770,
U:i bushels against America's 41,-
; 5(i3.124.
i This vear's figures to June 30 were,
i United ' States 12,204.152. Argentina.
"IU.187.M2. while In 1928 the figures
i were. Argentina. 45.545.3G0 and United
: Stales. 44. 170 .OCtl.
Ml T v.
Tltl KT UAM
HI 111 I'KAM'T 1'AltMS
DARWIN. Australia At Music
th channs . . . but not for Dar-
Epworth League
Host at Social
On Wednesday
By Lot Uitlierspoon
(Observer Correspondent)
CRICKET FLAT. Ore. (Special I A
party and Ice cream social was given
by the Epworth League Wednesday
evening on the Methodist church
lawn. Games were played after
which Ice cream and cake was sold.
Those presept were: Misses Genevieve
Crum, Dorothy Gcttlngs. Loretta Cas
on, Jessie Jones, Jessie Vest. Crater.
Lois Wltherspoon, Messrs. Ray Mc
Call. Raymond Cowan. Ronald
Scoubes. Perry Wltherspoon. Lenan
Tucker, Ralph Cummins. Edwin Phil
lips, Thomas Smith. Louis Phillips.
Dick Adams. August Cummins. Ed
win Barnes, Stanley Barnes, Fred
erick Hill. Mrs. Lynn Hill, Mrs. Kate
Cowan, Mrs. Gene McCall, Mrs. Mary
Smith and Mrs. Albert Keen.
Mr. and Mrs. John Scott and sons,
James and Ervln, left Friday morn
ing for a trip through the Flora
country, where they were going to
visit friends and then drive on to
Lewlston by way of Walla Walla and
Pendleton. They arrived home Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Bechtcl and chil
dren have moved to the Mrs. Owen
Thompson ranch.'
Miss Constance Witty, of Smith
mountain. Is visiting this week at
the home of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Q. V. Witty.
Hans Selfors, of La Grande, was a
visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Wltherspoon last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Todd and
sons, Mrs. Fred Hamilton, Mrs. Irene
Conrad and Mrs. Graham, all of Sum
mervllle, attended church services at
the Mt. Pleasant church Sunday
where the Rev. Blllle Dowle's deliv
ered the services.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Witty spent
Monday at tho home of their daugh
ter and son-ln-luw, Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Wltherspoon.
Ml'., and Mrs. Mantus Wlttv and
children. Constance and Jack, of
Smith mountain, were visitors at the
homo of Mr. Wltty's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Q. V. Witty Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schnore. of
Indian creek, were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Overton
Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Rueb Witty and
daughter. Euarda, havo moved to
Smith mountain, whore Mr. Witty
will log for Mantus Witty until har
vest season.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Waelty and
children and Mr. and Mrs. John Geke
ler and children went for a picnic
on Indian creek Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Paries were vis
itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs
J. E. Wltherspoon for a short time
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. James Glajlon and
children. Mrs. Mary Wlckens, John
Wlckens. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nelson
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. B.
Clark and daughter, and Mr., and
Mrs. BUI Nelson and children took
their dinner to Rockwall Friday and
enjoyed a picnic.
Mrs. Charles Wlttv And threw iMiii-
dren spent the Fourth of July with ent
Seeks Freedom
1
Associated i'res Photo
A recent picture of Warren K.
Billings, who with Thomas J.
Mooney was sentenced to life irtv
Drisonment in connection with tht
1916 preparedness day bombing in
San Francisco.
Cherry Harvest
Begins At Cove
Friday Morning
Mercury Up To
94 Above During j
! WeekInWallowa
! Ity Edna Kenfrow Hunter ,
j (Observer Correspondent)
WALLOWA, Ore. (Special) The
: maximum temperature of the summer
i was reached in Wallowa Wednesday :
'afternoon when the mercury shot up !
I to 94. It remained hot and sultry '
(until midnight when a heavy shower,
j during which a half Inch of rain fell,
j brought relief from the intense heat, i
; Farmers were In the midst of haying i
I and have had to dismiss their crews.
I until the hay dries after the heavy
storm, VI
Miss Agatha Marvin is spending a I
week in Enterprise as the guest of ;
Mrs. A. B. Amonino. !
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Poole and small ;
i granddaughter, Lucille Reed, drove to!
I Walla Walla to spend the 4th and '
remained until Monday, visiting)
friends in Walla Walla and Milton, j
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Purcell and :
three small children, of Boise. Idaho, j
drove to Wallowa Thursday and are
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. f
j Earl Peffer. Mrs. Purcell will be re- (
. membered as Rose Peffer. having been ,
' a nurse In the Wallowa hospital for t
i a number of years before her mar- j
! rioge.
j Miss Ruth Harrison, of La Grande, I
; ts spending this week in Wallowa vis- j
; iting her cousin. Miss Virginia Hun- ;
i ter.
! - Miss Lota Cooley, of Brownsville. Is
visiting here with her aister, Mrs. R. j
H. Jonas. Miss Cooley taught at th I
i v. C. T. U. farm home near Corvallls i
last year and will teach in AiDany
this winter.
Mrs. Bruce Cox was hostess to the
Bilikin Bridge club at her home Tues
day afternoon. High score at cards
was won by Mrs. C. A. Hunter. Mrs.
Marie Wiley of Los Angeles was an
out-cf-town guest. Following bridge
a dainty luncheon was served.
Miss Jane Ravenscroft returned to
La Grande Thursday evening, after
hev sister, Mr., and Mrs. Eld on Rush
in the Rockwall district. Mr. Wlttv
spent the holldtys at their home,
near Parma. Ida., and returned Sun
day evening,
Those from this section and Elgin
who celebrated the Fourth of July
at wauowa lane, were Mr. and Mrs
h. H. Hug, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Gra
ham. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Prout and
daughter, Edith. Rose Marie Hazen.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Nelson. Mrs. Sarah
Gekeler. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wlther
spoon and children. Mr. and Mrs.
Emll Miller, son Mvron Jr., and Mrs.
Prances Miller and baby. Miss Ida
Phippen, Miss Bernadina Brugger.
Frances Wade, Wiley Taylor, Mrs.
Mary Waelty; John and Arnold Wael
ty. Mr. and Mrs. Don Meyers. Mr. and
Mrs. Hoy Hardy, and children. Mr.
and Mrc. Dick Shoemaker, Miss Veda
Patten. Vernal Shoemaker, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Hill and daughter. WUma,
M. and Mrs. W. M. Miller, and Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie B res hears and sons,
Fred Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bend-
shadier and children. Mr. and Mrs.
Cheb Boswell and children, Mr. and
Mm. Lee Goldlng, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Richards. Labd Richards, M. M. Ar
nnt. Miss Aroma Wheeler. Miss Fern
uaron and orvil Gavvlth.
M. and Mrs. John Gekeler and two
children and Mrs. Gekeler's grand
mother, Mrs. Perm were visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wlth
erspoon Tuesday evening.
M.. and Mrs. Leo Roulet and chil
dren were La Grande visitors Thers
dfty. M. and Mrs. Jim Oke drove to
Union Wednesday evening.
Mru. Elma Sewell spent the Fourth
of July in Pendleton visiting.'
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. Ore., July 13 (A Hogs
420, sheep 300. practically all direct
or on contract. Week's totals approxi
mately: Hogs 4265, cattle 2125, calves
125, sheep 4345.
Hogs: compared with week ago;
killing classes 50c to 75c higher. Feed
er pigs steady. Bulk light uutchers
$ 1 1 .25. a few decks Monday 8 1 1 -50.
Over and under weights $11.25 down,
mostly $11.00 down, heavies down to
$9.50. Packing sows $7.60ii. $9.00, bulk
$8.00,.. $8.50. Bulk desirable feeder
pigs 313.00. scattered small choice1
lots higher with strong weights $11.00
fr $1.5C.
Cattle: compared week ago: mostly
steady, top under 100 pound steers
810.00. over 1100 pounds $9 5o. Bulk,
desirable steers $d.50iY$10.00. Common-grade
down to $6.00. Top heifers
In loads $8 50. odd head $8.75. Prac
tical top for loads of cows $7.00 with
one full load of young cows with a
lew heifers at $7.d0. odd head $7.75.
Ity Mrs. A. ;. Conkliu
(Observer Correspondent)
COVE. Ore. (Special! Cherrv nick
ing began in Cove Fridav moriiiinr. ! snendine a week in Wallowa
Black cherries and red cherries are I guest of Miss Constance McKinzle.
being picked, one var.ety seeming to i Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Campbell left
be as ripe as another. The Royal Ann j Wednesday for Montpeller, Idaho, to
cherries of the Co-operative associa- ! spend a few weeks with Mrs. Camp
tlon are sold to the Libby McNeil ' bell's parents. They expect to return
company and the black cherries will i about the first of August,
be shipped. R. D. Moimhan of Free- j Mr. and Mrs. William Cobb are the
water will handle the co-operative parents of a seven and a half pound
cherries and he reports a sale made j daughter, born at their home in this
for Union as bringing the growers j city Monday.
$1.75 f. o. b. Union, with the market: Glen Tulley drove his parents. Mr.
looking up. This is good news to the ' and Mrs. J. A. Tulley. to Hot Lake
growers, who hope for as good a mar- j Thursday where Mr.. Tulley will re
ket as usual. The myriad cherry pick- mittn as a patient at the sanitorlum
ers that came here for work were j to receive treatment for rheumatism,
many of them put to work in the ; People here are interested to know
various orchards, and the packing that Dean Smith, former Wallowa
houses of the Co-operative association ! boy. was honored in Washington. D.
and of K. J. Stackland, began work i c. last Thursday as one ot the filers
today. of the Byrd expedition.
Bids will be opened for the $8000.00 j Mrs. N. J. Billings returned home
bond Issue this evening at 8 o'clock, i from Salem Monday, where she has
Owing to a little Inaccuracy in the been living for the past six months
previous advertising, former sale wa ! on account of her health,
not legal and the sale had to be re- I J. P- Morelock. of La Grande, wat?
advertised and another sale made. fa Wallowa visitor Wednesday. He Is
The Woman's club held its regula I working in the Interests of : the As-
'uult auuui ' ' 3 V , . i-Hii.t.i. nt omwlncr fmnnr..
The budget committee, con- I " , K f.mff.ni,io
bupi'.ss In Oregon.
I'OllTI.ANI) l'KOIILCB
siRtlng of Mrs. R. S. Comstock, Mrs.
T. C. Hefty. Mrs. J. E. Mills and Mrs.
W. A. McNeill reported a budget ol
about $300.00. Mrs. J R. Fletcher,
the president of the club, after talk
ing with Mayor K. J. Stackland, PORTLAND, Ore., July 12 W)
thought the city council might aid In Butfr and eggs: top grades firmer,
financing the budget. A committee ; unChan""d
consisting of Mrs. A. O. Conklln, Mrs. Mllk "DuUerfat), poultry, country
T. C. Hefty ana Mrs. Louis Peck was ; mpnts oni0ns. potatoes, wool. nuts,
appointed to confer with the city nnv cascara Dark and hops steady
cuum-u i..iiieir ii. ics"- . . nnd unchanged. . . ,
J.C.PENNEYCO;
108 Depot St.
La Grande, Ore.
Smart Lines
For Smart Frocks
Smart frocks need firm sup
port to make them look their
best. This side-hook combina
tion of rayon satin with silk
elastic side panels is just what
you need I Sizes 32 to 46.
$2.98
A SENSE OP
ItUSPONSIIHIJTY
The Importance of the
funeral director as a
trusted servant of the
public is recognized
by law, and the re
quirements governing
admission to the pro
fession are constantly
being raised. Mr. and
Mrs. Walker feel deep
ly their obligation to
give conscientious, de
pendable service In
every case.
WALKER'S
FUNERAL SERVICE
5t-h AT SPRING ST.
PHONE 42
An Invitation was received from Mrs.
Walter Pierce invitlnt? the club to
her home. This Invitation was ac
cepted with great pleasure. Plans were
discussed for the annual "Old Folks"
picnic to be held in August, prob
ably before the middle, though t he
date has not been decided. M. L
m,.- : wneat, ius ea.u; granam, 4i
Carter was appointed ciairman of the ! bRkers. na,.d wheat, 98s $6.00;
bluestcm patents, 98 G.40;
program committee. Guests are in
vited to bring their baskets and the .0ii cam
C1UD ftlll lurijicm itc t:tttui nnu -
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace . Jones and
family, of Fairbury. Nebr.. have been
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mills.
The Jones' have been making a trip
into the west, coming here irom
California, en route home.
M ;.it AND Ft.ni'R
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 12 P .
Sugar : steady: (sacked basis ) cane,
fruit or berry $4.90 per cwt; beet
surrar $4.70 cwt.
Flour: weak; (city delivery prices
family patents. 49s $0.60; whole
wheat. 49s $5.70; graham, 49a $5.50;
bakers'
pastry
Itl SSIAN MORTALITY IHIOI'S
MOSCOW Pi Official figures claim
that mortality In soviet Russia drop
ped in 1920 to 18.2 a thousand of
population, the lowest In a century.
Child mortality decreased to 167 a
thousand for Infants under one year.
claimed to be the lowest rate In the
world.
POKTI.ANB CASH
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 12 Pi Cash
wheat: Btg Bend bluestem $1.04.
Soft white 90c.
Western white 90c.
Hard' winter 08c.
Northern spring 88c.
Western red 88c.
Oat: No. 2-38 lb. white $27.00.
Today's car receipts : wheat 8-,
flour 3, corn 1. oats 1. hay 1. '
Bl TTERFAT
SAN FRANCISCO. July 11 (P But-
terfat f. o. b. San Francisco 37c.
Work Trousers
$1.98
Will stand hard wear. Well
tailored, roomy. Handy
pockets, belt, straps. Of
firm, strong fabrics.
Montgomery
Ward & Co.
1101-3 Washington Ave.
I.n Grande
Look Over Our Want Ads for Bargains
si-vernl hundred unemployed men
wno organized a d I Bulk desirable she-stock $0 00 and up.
(txtrcon. combs, mouth organs, and , . . , ... .
ta whittles, disturbed
much that the local administrator
the citl! ""V". '. . V T
li cit-spcr.itlon gave all of them work
Ttie nu n have been granted blocks
oi land on Katherine river, where
t:v. v will raise peanuts to go with
iiu'u- tin whistle. The government
witl provide subsistence until the
Int i-.-op is harvested.
V liKYtf PROMOTE PKAt'K
SOMA ' A group ot Bulgarian
iur.ies has f.u'Kested to the Nobel
:::i:iiuee in Oslo that the Nobel
prro for this year should go
tne international oryantratlon for
.-.line alcohollMn. It was argued
.u the society promotes good will
dividual and nation"
$5 00 m $6 00. odd head good grade
$6 50. Practicul top vealera $11.00.
scattered head $11.50. Calves $10.00
down, off grades down to $6.00.
Sheep: steady with week ago. Good
to strictly choice lambs sold freely at
$7 50 with less desirable kinds $3.00
$7.50. Throwouts $5 00 down, ffhoiee
vearllngs $5.00 with bulk at $4.00
$4.75. Good to choice ewes $3,50 with
buk from $2 25 down to $1.00.
L1VKKPOOL WHEAT
LIVERPOOL. July 13 Wheat
close: July $1,014; Oct. $1.03B: Dec.
MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY
i hi-.
r.l.
Oprn
l",J.M
; e s
t lllCAtiO WHEAT
llleh
Txiw
norxon Smith, It.iding prije-in
ling pro, endtrg his b.ill a'.or
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