Page Eight
CT GRANDE KVl;m.NG OBSERVER, UK GRANDE, ORE.
-r-r-r.-wr.
Thursday, ffpril Si, 1932
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Butter Demand
I Picks Up During
Last 24 Hours
MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY
PORTLAND,
(Mar
Apr. 21 There (u,a
(new)
was a scramble tor butter during the I newt
last 24 hours In the local territory. P- ')-.
Production Is not showing the in
crease gene rail y ex pec ted w hlle de
mand is gaining.
-: Some of tht receivers of country
supplies were so short in their stock ay
that there were freely olfering to buy i ''
at exchange prices net, while usually ; Sept.
there Is a discount on the open mar- j
ket. E
Not all the prevailing strength of
CUICAOO WHEAT
Open lllch Low Close
.60 .60 J5i$ J
.60"4 JWji .BO
-.62 & .3 Vn .61 Js 9
.63 .2 .61 H !4
PORTLAND WHEAT
Open Hi ch Low Cloa
J3 .65 '.634 .G4-i
0' .61 Vt -60
.60 .60 .60 'i .60-
CHICAOO CORN
Open High
32 J ft
AflK
- 3H ,3'i
Low
.35
-3 -34
Close
.32 (496
.3k j;B
the butter tone appears due to lm- May
mediate consumptive needs. Demand '-Inly
tor storage Is unusually keen and this; Sept
is taking care of whatever surplus
price has caused' many small storerej There was no chanse ln tne ar 18tr 19c for hens and 14 of Income, would Increase the visible
to enter th market 'eral Prlc structure of the. egg trade15c for toms- surplus of butter enough to prevent
Butterfat has continued st nrac -r the day. Neither co-ops or prl-1 " ISHSt l,' sert.ous !n Prtc :.7
Has Plan To Hold
Up Dairy Prices
PORTLAND, Ore.. Apr. 21 (Special)
'One swallow may not a summer
make' but two additional swallows of
milk taken each day by the dairy
men and residents of the producing
dairy sections of the state would suf
ficiently reduce the present butterfat
Burpius to avert the llkelyhood of
(much lower butterfat price at the
peak of spring production. This Is
. the statement Issued by Paul C. Ad
lams, executive secretary of the Ore
s' gon Dairy Council, this week In urg
I ing the Increased consumption of
milk in rural sections of the state
(both among the dairymen and local
iDusmeas men.
Two swallows of milk, a trifle more
than one ounce, if -used by all the
producers and those dependent upon
j dairy produces for their main source
tlcally unchanged prices with most
Operators bidding uniform values,
i Reduction of lc lb. in the price of
cheesa is announced by the Tilla
mook association. The new price for
the Tillamook Is 13c for triplets and
14c for loaf. The resale price to re
tailers here Is 2c higher.
vate firms changed their selling val
ues. Storage operations are gaining.
There is a slower demand for live
chickens within the price range,
which remains extremely low for both
light hens and broilers. Heavy stock
appears steady In both lines. Turkeys
communities, according to the ficurp
en by the Front street trade when compiled by the council. While the
021 head were received. Since then , principal efforts to increase the sale
ine run nas oeen noerai ana spring-j of dairy products have always been
ers have sold I4c for the bulk with conducted among the city buyers, re
a spread of 13 ft 15c for good stuff. Icent surveys show that smaller cen
Steadlness at least Is reflected in ters of nooulation are canable of
me marxec ior country xi:iea caives much greater consumption of
1mA
V j IN PAIRS
ew Low Prices!
Goodyear builds millions more
tires than any other company
that's why you get the greatest
values here plus our Service!
Now New Low Prices
Lifetime Guaranteed
GOODYEAR
PATHFINDER
Supertwist Cord Tires
CASH PRICES
New Low Prices!
on lifetime guaranteed
GOODYEAR
SPEEDWAYS
CASH PRICES
run Ef'h .
o, Tub.
2914.40-21 1J.9S $3.83 .91
29x4.50-20 4.30 4.17 .91
30x4.50-21 4.37 4.13 .91
2814.75-19 S.ll 4.97 .94
29x5.00-19 $.39 S.23 I .OO
30x5.00-20 5.4S 5. 29 1.1 4
MslHRa.Cl. 3.57 3.46 .86
I Full Prlc Each
I Oiusii. l '9 Tub.
I Each Pair,
129x4.50-20 $$.35 85.19 81. OS
30x4.50-21 S.43 5.17 1.03
28x4.75-19 6.33 .16 1.17
29x4.75-20 6.43 6.14 l-O
29x5.00-19 6.65 6.45 1.30
30x5.00-20 6.75 6.55 1.33
28x5.25-18 7.53 7-30 1.35
30x5.25-20 7.89 7-65 1.33
31x5.25-21 8.15 7.91 1.43
30x3 4.07 3.95 .81
4.19 4.04l .90
MiJHOS.CJ. 4.19 4.I6 .90
31x4 7.35 7-09 1.31
32x4 7-58 7.35 1.3
with general sales around Gft9!4c lb.
for tops. Hogs are steady with the
best around 6'jC lb.
First liberal shipment of Flnrln
Sacramento strawberries was reported
ln lor tne day. The stoci was packed
dairy products..
all
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND.
TRADE US
your old tire
for new 1931
GOODYEAR
ALL-WEATHERS
Gccdyenr Radio Programs
Wed. 5:30 P. M. Sat. 0 P. M.
CITY SERVICE STATION
PHONE MAIN 980
M. C. Gl lil.KM AX :
FO.HTKR SI.MH
2ND AND ADAMS
II. W. IIKItlt
Apr. 21 P) Cattle
ln 205 and was nrlced 250 fof fr.h ca,,e lu steady, meers ouu-uuu
arrivals. Los Aneeles and pr-nolbs. good $65 7.M. medium WOO
t.ic t win. n?Mrt ea. common 3.7S a 85.00; ooo-
. , ,.r . , . .11100 lbs. good 6J25g7.0O. medium
. -.m, wuit "ls.O0fiS5. common 3.75 (5.00;
J " " o.ua ibiuautiiiK i l iik-iMIM1 in DnnH JLS Iha Rn rut ma-
stocks of old crop Oregon onions dUlm j4.00sw.75. Heifers 550-850 lbs.
Sales nr. rmortrt llmltfl nfc ft7 SO.. ' . . .
o .7 ' ,., " t'ooa so.io e so.ou, meoium S4.au
1 1 ..V.. .J " " Baue lo "-jSS.Vo, common 3i54iMJ0. Cows
...c w.viiiii biiv iikaw io iiuuis. ifonri A4 7S c. OR rnmmnn otiH mo-
Notes of wholesale trading: itlium (325 fiv 4.75. low cutter and
Mexican peppers ore iower with cutter tlJOtt 4325. nulls, yearlings
more offering. excluded, good and choice (beef) 3.25
Hothouse cucumbers and tomatoes ' S3.75. cutter common and medium
steady with best 'toms selling 25c lb. 2-00ft S3 25: vealers, milk fed, good
for choice, 30c for fancy and 35c for ond choice 66.00 ji $6.50. medium 94.50
fancy. Some Eastern Oregon not so''"6-00' cull ancl common 82.50 &
good were priced 3.40 for 20s. 14.50. Calves 250-500 lbs. good and
Artichokes are of fancy quality wim; choice 4.50i $6.00. common and mi
ni selling around 42.25 and 4s and 5s dlum 42.00'i 84.50.
42.50 box. .' Hogs 300, Including 93 . direct
California peas are weaker and low- ' and 97 n contract: steady. Light
er with 43 sack now general top. lights 140-160 lbs. good and choice
ieuuce is weaker with best Santa 'a a S4.su: 160-180 lbs. good and
Maria selling 43 top. jcholca 44.35 5X44.50, 180-200 lbs. good
and choice 44 35 & 44.50: medium
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK weight 200-220 lbs. good and choice
163.75 a S4.50. M0.350 ihfl. ffnnrt -Tirt
CHICAOO. Apr. 21 W) (U. 8. D. choice 43.50 44.35. Heavyweights 250
nnnTh. W,56el0 h'gher; 290 lbs- KOod and choice 43J5W44J5,
ritt? rZ,H ,L , 290-350 lbs. good and choice 43.00 f
,?ulL i ,'ed,fiee,rS "nd Iong packing sows 275-500 lbs. me-
4l5o "I?2r veal?r m oo7?!i: " dlum d : 'xlers-
ii nrJJ - , :"ockers 70-130 lbs. good and choice
fcbep 11.000: little done, few sales 4300,4350
,bid,W?lC t .nVe.nly loer: ! Sheep and lambs 200; steady,
good wooled lambs 46 50 to packers: 1 U u.i '
fat ewes dull tending lower; choice IT " '
ugni weignLs j.50. -
, Lambs 00 pounds down good and
POUT I ivii .,nrn rr Icholce $5.50g C.00. medium, $4.00 tji
pnRTt.AMn Vn- A 5.50, all weights common 93.00 a
medium to choice $3,006 $4.00. Bwea
120 lbs. medium to choice $2.50 9
$3 00. 120-150 lbs. medium to choice
$1.75 ft $2.75. all weights, cull to com
mon $1.0O(jt$l.75.
Serious Drouth
Still Remains
InTheMid-West
WASHINGTON, Apr. 21 m Only!
one serious drouth spat, appears on
the nation's agricultural map as
farmers, mindful of two destructive
years, plant new crops. ;
The mid-western winter wheat belt
America's granary Is ln the grip,
of a persistent dry spell that had re-1
duced the prospective supply to I
about 450.000.000 bushels.
"Recent moderate rains"," Jceph B.
Emcer, weather bureau meteorologist,
said today, "have given temporary
relief, but it la only temporary. The
winter wheat belt needs much more
because the present moisture supply
will dry up quickly. Wheat has de
teriorated ln more than two-thirds of
Kansas and has been harmed ln West
ern Oklahoma. Western Nebraska and
Eastern Colorado."
The remainder of the country. Kta-
cer said, is in "pretty good shape."
As a matter of fact, he said, with the!
exception of the winter wheat and
spring wheat belt in the northwest, :
the "rest of the country Is ln the
best shape as far as sub-soil condl-'
ttons are concerned, since the big '
drougth of 1930." ;
mcuts Selling price to retailers:
vealers 80 to 130 lbs. BO'.c; lambs
10ft 15c. Others unchanged.
Onions Selltnir orlce to retailers?
Oregon $7.50 $8.50 cental; boilers $6
$7.
Butter, butterfat, ectrs. live Doultrv
and mohair, nuts, cascara bark, hops, I
potatoes, new and seed potatoes, wool I
and hay quotations unchanged.
STOCK MARKET BULLISH
SI-GAR AND FLOUR
PORTLAND, Apr. 21 lift Suear .
Cane, granulated $4.15 100 lbs.- beet
$4.05.
Domestic flour Sellfn? orir. de
livered: patent 49s $5.50; do 98s $5.30:
bakers' bluest.m $4.10; soft wheat
NEW YORK, Apr. 21 UP) The stock
I market pushed quietly forward along
j a broad front in the latter part of to
1 day's trading, apparently in response
to publication of names of short sell
ers. Cains of 1 to more than 4 points
were numerous at the close but the
turnover was only a little over a mil
lion shares.
Inaugural Ball I
To Be Re-Lived I
Here on Apr. 30;
In 1789 George Washington as- j
sumed the presidency of the nation :
and a brlllip.nt feature of his entry!
into office was the first Inaugural i
ball. In commemoration of the 200th ',
bl-centennial of the birth of the first;
president, Masons and Eastern Stars '
and their families and friends have i
been Invited to attend the Washing-!
ton's Inaugural ball which will be 1
held In the Masonic ball, April 30. ,
at 9 o'clock. I
A pageant, depicting the inaugural !
ceremony, will be presented with ,
George S. Blrnie portraying the role
of George Washington. Chief Jus-!
tice Livingston administered the oath
of office, and he will be impersonated ,
oy judge j. w. Knowies. Judge C. M. j
Humphreys will fill the role of Bible ,
holder, and O. B. Maxam will be the
bugler. A drill squad from the East-;
em Oregon Commandery, No. 6, '
Knights Templar will comprise the (
military escort.
Dancing, cards and refreshments
will be enjoyed following the pageant, j
Committees for the event have been '
appointed with Prank Robinson In
charge of the music; Mrs. Fred H.
Kiddle, cards; Miss Blanche Clark and 1
Miss Imogen Russel. games; Lot L.
Snodgrass. chairs; Mllo Smith, floor;
Mrs. May Moran, refreshments;
George T. Cochran, costumes: Lyle
Kiddle, A. J. Cook. Walter Nowland,
Harry Hoffman, Merton Davis. Arch ,
Bacon, Peter Blever, Herbert Davles,
1'. A. Epltng. R. P. Murphy, E. L. i
Knight, C. L. Gils trap and Vernon j
Hale, dance floor; Mr. and Mrs. R. S. ;
Eakin. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McEachran,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stange, Mr. and I
Mrs. M. A. Harrison, Dr. and Mrs.
A. L. Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Joel
Richardson, hospitality.
A nominal fee will be charged to
cover the expenses of the ball.
PARDON FOR
M00NEY IS i
NOT GRANTED
pastry flour 43.40 43.60: Montana ' r"a """h ' "7
ft IV.,.. K )fV rt-a -w. ..v.,
hard wheat patent $5.00 (,- $5.20:
$1.40?$4.60.
Vernon Underbill.' Omahn
hurler. drove out three doubles and
a home run In a pre -season game
with the regulars.
rve,Can. North American, Allied Chemi
cal. Air Reduction, Drug, Johns Man
vtlle. Auburn. Safeway, Eastman, Un
rookie , ion Pacific and Norfolk and Western.
iri-w ir
McGlay's Stores
Store No. 1 1704 Adami
Phone Main S15
Home Owned and
Operated
Quick, Efficient Delivery Service On
Store No. t 2!)in North 2nd.
Phone Main 109
Any Size Order
Y
PORTLAND CASH
PORTLAND. Ore.. Apr. 21 OP) Cash
wheat: BIr Bend blues tern 74c.
Soft white 6414c.
Western white 64',4c.
Hard winter 624c
Northern spring 62 c.
Western red 620.
Oats: No. 2 white $24.00,
Today's car receipts: wheat 37;
Ijpur 14: corn 3; oats 1; hay 1.
1 1
Fresh Meat Special For Saturday
PORK STEAK
Per Lb. I2K2C
BEEF ROAST
Per Lb. 15c
Extra Savings For Friday and Saturday
Soap
White Laundry
10 Bare
25c
Sugar
Powdered or Brown,
3 Lbs
23c
2
Bottles
Catsup
Hitter Brand
.... 25c
3
Tins
Twin Peak
String Beans
37c
Iirjre Bipe
Olives
Small Tin f)fT
3 Gins ...ZDC
Larpfe White
4 Lbs. .
Iieans
19c
Cottage Cheese
Per Pint 17c
Graham Crackers
Honey Maid,
2-Lb. Box
29c
Pork & Iieans
Medium size tin
Cans 29c
Clorox
2 Bottles 29c
Wesson Oil
Now is salad time.
1 Quart
53c
Snowdrift
Shortoniiirr-3-I.b.
Can .
63c
O-Cedar
TI I ; ni
a! iiuuseeieanniK oet
O'Cedar Polish Mod
l Hottie O Cedar
ALL FOB r
79c
Hills
Coffee
2-lb. Can . .
74c
Shredded Wheat
The Original
Breakfast Food
3
Pkgs
NOW IN EFFECT
Bi thrifty! Also enjoy the
scenic wonders from a big,
easy-riding bus.GoodroarJs,
dependable schedules. Safe,
well-informed drivers.
LOWEST OF FARES
EXAMPLES
Denver $24.75
Omj.S 30.00
Minneapolis ; 30.00
Kansas City 30.50
St. Louis , 34.50
Cbieaso 34.50
Detroit 38.10
Cincinnati 40.55
Cleveland 41.70
Firubcrjh 43.95
Buffalo 44.15
AllanU 49.50
Washington 49.55
Philadelphia 5t 15
NtwYorlt 5J.S5
Boston 53.15
Round-Trip Tlck.ta also at
a MaUrlal Savins
u man
' (Continued Prom Page One?
He stated Judge Matt I. Sullivan,
his legal adviser, made a thorough
study of all evidence available In the
case and rendered a report setting
forth basic facta, "material to the ap
plication, disclosed by our Investiga
tion." . ( i
The governor recalled that Mooney's
case had been presented to the state
supreme court on four occasions and
once to the United States supreme
court. i "!'J,rl!i
He also recalled that three "gover
nors preceding him. Governor William
D. Stephen, Governor Friend W.
Richardson and Governor C. C. Young
denied Mooney's application for a par
don, i 1
"For the reasons Indicated," the
governor stated, "the application of
Thomas J. Mooney for a pardon is
hereby denied." i
SACRAMENTO, Cal pr. 21 m
Results of his test of the accuracy of
the scales of Justice, with the ate of
Tom Mooney hanging In the balance,
were to be announced today hy tne
governor of California.
sometime between noon and tour
p. m., Governor James Rolph Jr., was
expected to speak the words that
would mean freedom or continued
Imprisonment for California's most
widely known convict.
in the executives inner reception
room, newspaper men gathered to
hear the decision. Polished desks and
other regular furniture were pushed
aside so that telegraph Instruments
could be placed ln readiness to flash
tne news.
.Mooney Busy as Vstial
Meanwhile, within the gray walls of
San Quentln prison. Thomas J. Moon
ey, former labor leader and convicted
ffJJ
Ml
One more week to go! And what a week it promises to be! The
typical Anniversary Specials shown here merely hint the glorious
buret of savings with which Penney's plan to wind up this spectacular
celebration.
There's still a great choice, but things are moving fast. The wisest shoppers
are coming back every day. And how they save! Ask your neighbors about these
wonder values then hasten in for your share!
A Value Sensation in kEAL Leather
HAND BAGS
Hail! New
Spring
TIES
49c
What value I
These ties will
wake yo ur
Spring outfit I
So SMART
r-So Well Made!
Smooth Dressy Calf!
Grains for Rough Fabrics!
l'atent a Shining Success!
Here are the features
for this week
Ruffled ,
5 Piece
29( Curtain Sets
Only two hundred to sell at this
price. Cornice valence! 4 inch ruf
fles! Substantial quality marquisette
and a wonder value at this low price.
2 for
$1.00
Cretonne
Sun and Tub Fast
Lcwest price in our memory.
Charming colonial silhouettes
Jacobean designs, floral pat
terns ... on green blue, warm
tan ' and black. 35-36 Inches
wide; heavy! Drapes well.
, Bedspreads
Bolster Size
Buy summer wash spreads
now! 80 x 105 Inches crinkle
cotton with fast color stripes.
A Buy at this low price.
12 HC
YD.
jVE ;
SAVE
never
before!
SPRING CAPS
Trim fittinrjl Pallerns are new
. . . fabrics unusual at this low
price I Full leather band I . ..
Sheer Fabrics 1 7n
3 for
$1.00
$2.98
For Sprinsr Frocks
Tnb Put! Voiles. Batistes,
Lawns
And other sheer fabrics are
Included at this sensational
money saving price. Beautiful
patterns and colors. The yd.
----' t - - j . -1 i
Rayon Undies
Attractively Trimmed
Panties, Bloomers,
Step-ins
Heavy rayon Jerseys richly dec
orated with lace and contrast
ing appliques. Lowest price
ever.
Men's Socks
Celanese and Rayon .
Smart clocks and all-over pat
terns! Sturdy double soles
high spliced heels, mercerized
tecs. The finest sock we have
ever offered at this price.
Men's Trousers
Come in expecting the most
you can hope for you'll get
even more! Yes more in fine
fabrics, smart tailoring and
ether features than the price
has ever bought.
15c
w
Real Economy!
Men's Spring
UNION
SUITS
79c
Quality ribbed fabric made as
Penney's knows howl Button
; shoulder style; tool'-r-
: Bassdeatsx
Such dainty ne
cessities! Spring
1932 low back,
fancy rayon uplifts.
DEPARTMENT
1307-1309 Adams Ave.
e Inc.
STORE
La Grande, Oregon
consider a parole, his characteristic f r A GJCTT? A CT?
statement being he Is either guilty 1AUA001I-J wVOll
or not tjiill tv nnii should rx narrifintvi
dynamiter, went about his usual du-ior punished to match the crime.
He gave no indication of retreating
ties those of the prison "vegetable
IN HONOLULU
NEARS CLOSE
(Continued Prom Page One)
man. During recent months he nas. irom thls atand as he went about his
been assigned to the task of super-1 prison routine. Mrs. Rena Mooney.
vising preparations of this portion of j the convict s wife who had battled
the guards menu. long for nU freedom, announced shei . ,
Nearer at hand, ln Polsom prison, intended to be at the prison today ,ense 5 ,Cftse, tne Pwstl.n'a
another man. to whom the decision to hear the "verdict.' rebuttal was ln order today. Keiley
may mean much, waited. He is war- state police guarded the capltol
ren K. Billings, who like Mooney lSbUl:dlng nere ns the hour for an
serving a life sentence. Both were .nminrinc th ri-Uir-m Hrar nr or, it-
convicted In the 1916 6an Francisco J newraanermen assigned to th torv
Preparedness day parade bombing
.which claimed ten lives and Injured
1 40 persons.
Bluings sai a ne consiaerea nis case
were permitted in the reception room.
immediately alter his announce
ment Governor Rolph planned to de
part ior Kjcnmond, va., to attend
and that of Mooney parallel. "Grant-1 governors convention, leaving Mr.
Ing that." he added. "I naturally will
be affected by Governor Rolph's de
cision In the Mooney case."
Mooney s long struggle ior freedom,
Sullivan to answer questions of news
papermen,
33c
Try Our Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
STRAWBERRIES j ASPARAGUS I BANANAS
2 nxes 2,-ic 2 Lbs. for i:,c 4 Lbs. for 19c
mi tmy
Stages Leave
from
Stage
Depot
(Continued Prom Page One)
Jefferson would have dealt with the
outlawry that has grown up under
our failure to enforce prohibition.
"Like noxious toadstools these
evils of gangs have flourished under
the shadow of indifferent enforcement."
MRS. KEITH-MILLER 1
HELD IN COUNTY
JAIL AT MIAMI
(Continued From Page One)
FATHER SHOOTS
SCHOOL TEACHER
(Continued from Page One)
on the ground he was convicted upon; rjT?V Tl A "V TAVTJC!
oerlured evidence, has (rained the at-,xAVX L7'Vi v r JLi
Itention of men of prominence In all! VOTE BY PEOPLE
' sideratlon of his case is a result of a
i hearing in San Francisco last De
' cember at which pleas were made by
Mayor James J. Walker of New York
, City, Frank P. Walsh. Mooney attom
tey, and Aaron Saplro, former San
I Francisco attorney.
I Governor Rolph immediately ap
pointed advisors and the work of go-:
; ing through dusty court files, con- i
1 sideratlon of purported new evidence
land studies of previous Mooney case1
decisions was started. j
I A 25.000-word report was prepared
by Matt I. Sullivan, former California
supreme court Justice, on these In
vestigations. The governor's decision,
however, he announced, would re
quire but approximately 1000 words.
He gave no early Intimation of what
the decision would be. Keith-Miller.
Four courses of action were pos-j Th mother of the Injured man is
sible. The governor could grant or, an Instructor at the Untv-mitv nr
deny an unconditional pardon; com- Miami. She has written for news- down of hatrTVZ.
announced Dr. Paul Bowers. Los
Angeles alienist, would arrive during
the day to testify for the prosecution
regaraing tne insanity plea in Mas
sif's behalf. He declined to say when
Dr. Bowers would take the stand but
expressed the belief ,the trial would
end tomorrow.
"We are through." Darrow said last
nitwit with respect to the defense's
side of the case.
"I'm pretty well satisfied." he add
ed with a tired smile. Already the
defense has begun preparing its sum
mary to the Jury.
Portland Jobbing prices 14 cents for,
fresh extras and 13 ront- maJ
dlums.
WOOL MARKET
BOSTON, Apr. 21 ) Mofit WOol
buyers showed practicallv no interest
in making purchases. An occasional
manufacture, however, is bidding
cautiously. Offers have been made
vmo aeiaine wools at figures un
der 50 cents scoured basis for choice
h t Th rictly combing staple.
lure oeen rejected.
!!nalL.quantty strictly combing 48
ous unio wool sold at around 19c
m cne grease or 31-33 cents scoured
OMAHA siirn.
OMAHA. Apr. 21 OP) (0. S. D. a.)
Sheen 14.000- ln m.U.
lavished. 50 75c lower; other classes
r " .rrT lower; California yearl
ings $5.25; shearing lambs 5.75.
WOOL PRICES FIRM
LUftUtJM, Anr. 01 in a.
nSSJ au"lm 8ales totIay Prices were
u..u uouujK arjLIVO tor tha mrvi .
erate selection offered which sold at
T rirE2VatM- Offerings consist
Cd Of 6.506 hA'M nf . ,
l . ij ' " .oa wen-
father to the school.
me snootlnir. followed, the nntii-.
stated. i .,.... .
Mrs. Tavlor hud ton ty,.. """T
i . . . ".wrjvt. ADr. Ml IS Wh.nt
suTv, by'Uherhrbayndraa tSSi. i Oc'
station operator of Stockton.
daughter. Mrs. Mildred Cohen, school
ah neasanion.
SAW ORDEKS All) ElitiS
CORVALLIS. Anr. 21 (1 Lar
rmmta and seasonal breaking and
storage operations served to keep Pa
cific coast egg markets steady during
the past week despite Increased mart
ket receipts resulting from slowing
accord -
. SILVER STEADY
re? . "S Apr- 21 - Bar sll-
mute sentence to a specif led period or papers and magazines ln the south.' ing to the O S C L.nsS,XI
to ume already served: or recommerd and Is the author of a number ol i and w. s. D. A' bjr?a"
t f " uwfcs. inauT on iue suoject or wo-1 Coast eee mice. tMnMni
Mooney has consistently refused to man-, suffrage. laSTnici "the wteif?
WINXII-EO WHEAT
ei. ."ii.Apr- 31 Wheat,
, . July
cash wheat: No.
no. a northern
56 ii.
1 northern R3:
oo; No. 3 northern
.M'ErAT
Buttr.,''-. AP'- vn -
. , oan tTanclsco 20c.