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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1932)
CITY EDITION rail Associate Press fill Win Serrtcs 8 PAGES TODAY Only Newipsptr ", PrUd In La Grande Covering Union and Wallowa Countica , VOLUME 30 MKMB1CK ASSOCIATED PREM AND A. B. C LA GRANDE, OREGON, MONDAYJULY 11, 1932 ASTERN ORBGON'i LmADINO NBW8PAPRB NUMBER 268 praedl Jury May Petition .ncotoe Hoover GARNER LOAN PLANTARGET OF MESSAGE Pr eside nt ' Launches Another Bitter Attack . Against Provision. VETO MESSAGE IS LENGTHY DOCUMENT Hoover Recommends That a Compromise Be Reach ed Before Congressional Sessions Ends. WASHINGTON, July 11 Ml Presi dent Hoover today vetoed the 2,122, 000.000 Wagner-Garner relief measure. The president's veto message run ning more than 3000 words In length, was placed In the hands of newspaper men at the White House within 16 minutes after the measure reached tho chief executive. . 'In It, the president launched an other bitter attack against the pro vision insisted upon by Speaker Gar ner' to make loans to Individuals, f "This proposal," the president as serted, '.'violates every sound principle ot public finance and of government. Never beiorc has so dangerous a sug gestion been seriously made to our Country. .Never before has so much power for evil been placed at the un limited discretion of seven indi viduals.".!'..; i Having In mind the wish for early adjournment, the president In his messago recommended "that a com promise should ' be. .reached upon terms suggested, by members of both houseB-and both partleB, and that congress should not adjourn until this -Is accomplished." .i.The.VfttojaessaBo. bounced tho ro, llof bill bnofc td congross and Imme diately there were moves for a meas ure acceptable to President Hoover. An Indication that the house might not vote to see ' whether the veto could bo overriden came as the mes sage of rejection was sent to the house ways and means committee. In response to a question by Rep resentative Snellj the Republican leader, the house minority leader, Representative Ralney said that (Continued on Page Eight) WALZ SPEAKS IN CAMPAIGN AGAINST WETS Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Humphreys and Mrs. Walz accompanied Rev. J. George yalz, of tho Presbyterian church, Sunday afternoon to Enterprise where where Mr. Walz addressed a mass meeting In the evening. This meet ing was held in the Christian church, the first of a series of educational meetings to be held there In the In terest of temperance, eighteenth amendment and law enforcement, un der the auspices of the Ministerial association of Enterprise. Mr. Walz had selected for his subject "Excited Over a Real Issue." Rev. Mr. Hill, of the Church of the Nazarene, read the scripture; Rev. Mr. Miller of the Christian church led in the prayer; Rev. Mr. Wallace, of the Methodist church, was In charge of the pro gram,, and Rev. Mr. Shields Intro duced the speaker. Starmer Delivers Memorial A ddress Rev. A. J. Starmer, In an impressive address paid respect to the members of the Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges who have died during the past year,, at a meeting held yesterday af ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Odd Fel lows, hall. The memorial service is an annual event and was attended by a large audience. . The Rebekahs were In charge of tho observance. WEATHER FORECAST Oregon: Fair tonight and Tuesday but cloudy on the coast; warmer In the interior Tuesday; moderate north and northwest winds offshore. WEATHER TODAY 7 a. m. 52 above. Minimum: 46 above. Condition: Clear. WEATHER YESTERDAY Maximum 73, minimum 67 above. Condition: Clear. Range 16 degrees. WEATHER, Jl'LY 11, 1931 Maximum 79, minimum 53 above. Condition: Partly cloudy. Range 20 degrees. Vetoes Relief Bill $3.00 Wage Scale Is Recommended By Gov. Meier Six-Hour Day Favored For Emergency Relief Work to Be Started By Highway Commission. SALEM, July 11 (P) A wage scale of $3 a day for a jIk hour , day on emergency relief work to be started by the state highway commission on the lower Columbia River highway in Multnomah county next week, was recommended to the commission by Governor Julius L. M)eler today. The recommendation of the governor fol lowed a conference he held last week with representatives of labor and the American Legion. The wage matter has been before the commission for some time, with protests being filed against a suggested 91.60 scale. The wage scale will apply to all emergency ' relief work on highways done by the state, but will not regu late federal highway relief work, which scale will be set by the bureau of public roads. The Linuton high way work, started last year on the lower Columbia River highway, must be completed by tho state to fulfill its agreement with the federal gov ernment. It Is the only emergency relief work now being undertaken by the commission. About 200 men will be put on this job. It was announced. Governor Writes letter In his letter to Leslie Scott, chair man of the state highway commis sion, the governor stated -further: "In my opinion, the wage of fifty cents an hour Is generally recognized (Continued on Page Pourr Fantasy To Be Staged Friday At East Normal A fantasy, in which Stuart Walker, tho author, depicts one ,nct of-ta-' tcrestlng unrcnlity, will be presented Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the Eastern Oregon-' Normal school un der the direction of Miss Amanda Zabol. "The Six Who Pass While tho Lentils Boll" wjll be the one dramatic production of the summer session and Is regarded an unusual modem dramatic story. Characters In the fantasy are In troduced into tho production by Har old Boner, of Joseph, as the .pro logue. Other characters are Charles McLin, of Cottage Grove, the device bearer; Miss Evnwynne Jones, Dufur, the boy; Miss Frances McKcnnon, of Imbler, the queen; Cecil Posey, of La Grande, mime; Harvey Carter, of La Grande, ballad singer; Miss Helen Glenn, of Halfway, milkmaid; Dallas Norton, the dreadful headsman; Miss Ruth Smalley, of La Grande, you; and Joe Sayre, La Grande, the blind man. ' 1 Settings which augment tho fan tastic unreality of the production have been designed by Mrs. Caroline Daniels, who also has charge of the coatumes. Ralph Badgley, of the faculty, is In charge of the scenery. More Facts Are j Learned About Reynolds' Death t WINSTON SALEM, 1 N. C, July 11 P) Llbby Holman Reynolds today testified at a coroner's Inquest Into the death of her youthful husband that he had threatened to shoot him- self on several occasions. She said , It had happened seven or eight times. ' On such occasions, one declared, he had a "wild look In hia eyes," and she said she had believed him serious. Each time, she said. It happened (Continued on Page Five) Kimmell Retires From Postoffice When La Grande was a small vil lage with unpaved streets, and a country road was usually a mud pud dle. In rainy weather, G. J. Kimmell took over the R. F. D. No. 1 at the postoffice. That was 24 years ago, and now Mr. Kimmell, after a quarter century of service, haa been retired. Postal employes called on him at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. E. Stiles. Saturday evening, in honor of his retirement, and presented him with a gold watch, appropriately en graved. The evening was spent In "swapping yarns," and Mrs. Stiles served re freshments. Donald Gruis, 16, Suffers Injury Donald Gruis. 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Grills, received a painful, injury to his foot this morn ing when It was cut by an axe, while cutting wood on Mt. Emily. A cut about three Inches long was given medical attention in La Grande. GLASS BILL ADOPTED BY THE SENATE Goldsborough Dollar Stab ilization Bill Rejected By Same Group. GARNER PREDICTS AN ADJOURNMENT Believes Congress Will Wind Up Session .This Weekend; Investigations Are Ordered. . $ 3 TODAY IN WASHINGTON $ Glass bill adopted, Golds- g borough bill rejected today by 3 $ the senate. t ,. $ Investigation of loans by reconstruction finance corpor- , $ 4 ation ordered. ' Speaker Garner expects ad- 3 j Journment by end of this 1 4 week. & Senate votes for committee $ to investigate 1932 campaign $ 4 expenditures. .. $ Senate passes' MteNary bill $ 3 for rehabilitation of Btanfleld $ reclamation project. . ! $ 3 $ $$ $$ $ g $ WASlIINGTOV-uiy 11 p) The movement to iegullze beer met defeat In tlie senate today as the Bingham hill to modify the Volstead act was sent back to committee. WASHINGTON, July it (P) The Glass billion dollar currency expau- (Continued on Pairs FourV EAGLES WIN AND LOSE ON SUNDAY Junior Leaguers Victori ous in First Game; Cove Beaten in Nightcap. The La Grande Eagles baseball club broke even in its double bill yester day afternoon at the High school field when the club met the Ameri can Region Junior leaguers In a 7 Innlng contest and the Cove town team in a full nine-frame affair. The Amrclcan Legion Juniors bested the Eagles In the first game by a score of 7 to 1, while the Eagles Bcored a 6 to 6 victory over the Cove Cherry Pick ers rn the nightcap. The Eagles de cisively out-hit and out-played the Cove squad even though the score was close. By winning from the Cherry Pickers the Eagles broke their "home ground Jinx" for the first time this year, and incidentally brought their numbers of games won and lost to 8 and 0, respectively. "Red" Courtney's hurling against the Cove squad, combined with the hitting and playing of Chuck Hart man, Bob Evans and Hal Cochran, were the features of the afternoon. Against the Junior 'leaguers Evans scored the lone tally when he banged out one of McKlnnls offerings for a screeching line-drive that stopped only at the fence after Bob had made tho complete circuit of bases. In the second game Evans gathered himself a single, double and triple out of four times at bat, which boosts his hitting average to ,3B8 for 17 games played this season and nosed Posey out of first place hitting honors for the team. With two men on bases in the fifth (Continued on Pauro Two) Gold Standard Is All Hope Given Up Men Who Went CHERBOURO, France, July 11 (IV- All hope of rescuing alive any of the more than 60 men who went down with the French submarine Promethee last week was abandoned today. I The French trl-color was flown at half most over the naval base head quarters and the Italian salvage The big, new Frenrli nuhnuirlne, Promelhee, which went to the bottom off Cherbourg, after an explosion, Hlxty-one men were aboard and all hatches were open. J. H. CURTIS SENTENCED TO ONE YEAR Figure in Lindbergh Murder-Kidnap Case Ex- pects to Repeal. ARGUMENT FOR A NEW TRIAL DENIED Judge Robbins, After Con-; sidering Mercy Reconi-I mendations, Announces His Decision. FLEM1 NGTON, N. J., July 11 P) John Hughes Curtis, convicted of hindering capture of the kidnapers of the Lindbergh baby, was sentenced t"day to one year in Jail and a fine ot 11,000. The maximum possible sentence which could have been Imposed un der the Indictment on which Curtis, was found guilty was three years Im prisonment and 41,000 fine. Tho sentence followed an attempt on the part of the defense to halt action .against Charles Curtis before sentence was imposed. Defense counsel moved for arrest of Judgment on the same grounds that three separate attempts wer,e made during the trial to halt the action before it reached the Jury, H rated Argument Occurs' . After a heated argument, during which counsel shouted back . and 1 forth, Judge Adam O. Robbins ruled that these points already had been passed on and dented the motion. , Lloyd C. Fisher, chief counsel for Curtis, shouted' that Curtis had never' had any contact with the' kidnapers. '. !He :wa Just a man -with: wild dreams about boats and things," he , said.-- ' . .- ; . , This statement came, as a com plete surprise beoauso the defense stand during the trial seemed to be (Continued From Page Pour) "BEER MAYOR fiP JfiHWfiTtiWW ' DEAD TODAY JOHNSTOWN, Pa., July 11 P." Joseph Caufflcl, 62, former "beer mayor" of Johnstown, Is dead. Tho thrice chief executive of this city became nationally known when prohibition went into effect. Although ho was a dry, Caufflel urged brewer los to manufacture "good beer" in de fiance of the 18th amendment dur ing a local arid spell. Beer was sold for one night. Federal agents stopped the flood of the foamy stuff. Caufflel, who died Saturday night, failed to rally from an illness that attacked him while serving time In the county Jail following his convic tion of extortion, perjury and mis demeanor near the end of his last ad ministration. The mayor, once a candidate for governor as an independent, was a friend of Col. Theodore Roosevtlt and took a prominent part in the Bull Moose campaign. Weekend Cooler Here Due to Wind A cool wind out of the west tem pered a heat wavo that visited La Grande last week, sending the maxi mum temperature down to 73 Sunday after earlier week temperatures had registered between 85 and 02 above. The comparative coolness continued this morning with the minimum 48 above and the mercury standing at 52 above at 7 a. m. The sky was clear over the week end, except for a few scattered clouds. and many rnotorlsts, fishermen, golf ers and sportsmen in general, found the day to their liking as they pur sued their favorite pastimes. For Three Score Down in French Sub steamer ArtigMo II prepared to return to Brest, Riving up Its attempts to reach the men. A diver was sent down yesterday In the treacherous current and for three hours he tried without success to detect signs of life within' the sunken vessel. THEY HAD . J,ISp!lilllll They hoped to be bock In n week',' did James J.' Mattcrn nnd Den-. . nctt Griffin, when these pictures ''were 'talent' of them at tho start of their projected globe-glrdllng flight. And until they left Berlin, ' they smashed record right and left. Then they wound up In a peat bog midway between the German' capjtal and Moscow. The . "Century of Progress." their sharpinosed, red-whlte-ejid-bliie mono plane, Is pictured above, nnd tho two men both former Army 'pilots arc shown In the cockpits of their plane In tho lower picture. Father And Son Drowned Before f Helpless Women 1 PORTLAND, Ore., July 11 lM Samuel J. Greensteln, 31, of Portland, nnd blB four-year-old son, Heuburt y'MnAin fleMynnfntn. w.rn HrnwnnH In thi Columbia river slough a niilb from St. Helons, Sunday while the wife and mother watched helplessly. ' The Oreoiutelna with a party In cluding: nine persons all told, had cruised down tho Columbia river In Oroensteln's .launch, . Adrlennc, and had anchored In tho slough prepara tory to eating; lunch. Mr. drccnsteln was making fast tho anchor when Heuburt ran to tho rail ing and foil Into the water. His father plunged after him. But a swift cur- (Contlnued on Page Eight) Two Men Escape From Pen; Hunt On At Lewiston WALLA WALLA, WOBh., July 11 (P) Two state prison convicts were at largo today after one of the most spectacular breaks In tho history of the penitentiary early yesterday. Ellis Woodward, serving four to 15 years for grand larceny from Lin coln county, and W. D. Moxloy, serv ing 10 to 20 years for a holdup In Pierce county, cut their way from their cell, scaled the walls, tole an automobile and made their break pre sumably during one of the hardest winds experienced here In years. The- storm carried clouds of dust ar.d brought utter darkness for more than an hour and a half to the pri son. Prison officials said the men filed the flanges from tho cell lock-rlvlts, sawed five steel bars over a tank of tho cell block, cut a 24-lnch hole In a 30-Inch ventilator and crawled through the plpo to the fan room on to the roof, , Prom there they lowered them- f Continued on Page Eights Favored International Bank Regards It As "Best Suited" BASEL, Switzerland, July 11 &) Directors of the bank tor Interna tional settlements today adopted un animously a resolution calling for a return to the gold standard as the "best available montcary mechanism and best suited to make possible , a new flow of the world's trade." The action was regarded as highly Important particularly as It followed so closely upon adoption of the treaty of Lausanne. Also It was the first public Intima tion of the stand of the Bank of England since Oreat Britain aban doned the gold standard. Sir Mon tagu Norman, chairman of the board of the Bank of England was absent, (Continued on Page Three) TOUGH LUCK 1 SUNDAY BLOODY DAY IN GERMANY Nine K i 1 1 e ,d . and Score , Hurt in Clashes ; Hitler; ; Against Debt' Agreement TS&tJSt. Jiilv 11 MP)-Rerorta" today showed that Sunilay wan one of the bloodiest days tho nation has suffered since political clashes became oom- raonplace a few months ago. Nino per sons were killed and scores were In jured. . '' At Ohlau, In Silesia, Adolf Hitior B national Socialists battled Republi can rclchsbanner members and four dead and 31 wounded were lert on the field of battlo. Similar serious clashes, In which communists, rolchsbanner members and Nazis participated, took placo at Brcslau, Hlndenburg, Archon, Bremer, Plauen, Wltton and Kiel. At Dusseldorf communists hurled bottles of acid at Nazis, Injuring four of them. 1 The now reparations agreement formulated at Lausanne lost weok, (Continued on Page Four) John Day Farmers Are Using Horses JOHN DAY, Ore., July 11 W) Aa sertedly because of the cost of auto mobile licenses, the horse 1b experi encing a revival In this district. Farmers are taking their produce to town with horso teams. And one farmer camo hero last week In a sedan drawn by a team of horses. CHOLERA TAKES MANY LIVES IN CHINA, REPORT SHANGHAI, July 11 m An opt demlc of cholera which has been so vero from Canton to Pelplng Is In creasing sharply and largo numbers aro dying every day. An intense hoat wave Is sweeping' all China, apparently speeding the march of tho disease. In tho large cities hundreds of new cases are re ported each day, and many hundreds of thousands havo received injections of antl-cholcra sorum. Among the rural districts Western Honan prov ince seems to be the hardest hit. Vir tually no medical aid is available there and the disease Is reported to be 100 per cent fatal. The we-jtern division of tho Lung hal railway has ceased to function as a result or the epidemic and the peo plo generally are panic-stricken. Charles Goodrich Dies at York, Me. YORK, Mo., July It W Charles G. Goodrich, wealthy tire magnate and a mem tier of the Mai no house of rcpresonUtlvco, is dead In his 61st year. A stomach ailment caused , his death at his homo yesterday. A sister. Mm. John C. Breckenridgo of New York, was with him when he died. He was born In Akron, Ohio, where his father, B. F. Goodrich, founded the Ooodrlch Rubber company, but he had lived in York for many years. Ooodrlch became associated with the rubber company after his grad uation from Harvard In 1693. Hoover Not To Discuss Project With Roosevelt Will Take No Action on St. Lawrence Waterway Until Treaty Agreed Upon and Ratified. WASHINGTON. July 11 m Presi dent Hooveh does not Intend to dls ouss the St. Lawrenoe waterway with Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt until the United States and Canada have agreed upon and ratified a treaty for the vast project. In answer to a suggestion from the Democratic presidential nominee that they talk over the problem, Mr, Hoo ver telegraphed yesterday: "If the treaty1 Is consummated and ratified, I shall be glad to consult with you and other governors. I have no doubt that we can make such rec ommendations to the congress as will be helpful to them in solving the (Continued on Page Five) La Grande Golf " Club Wins From Baker Invaders The La Grande country club de feated a 33-man team' from Baker In an intercity golf tournament here yesterday, 65 '4 to 13. . , i . Some very good scores featured the day, with much Interest contered on the IB-hole battle between Bob Dun can, of La Grande, and Mr. Thorson, tho Baker pro. The .latter won out (by a stroke, carding a 74 to Mr. Dun can's 76,. and winning two of the throe points at stako. .. - . Charles Reynolds . was low scorer arnong the amateurs with a 77 and Lawrence. Bay was next with a 70. Both men scored three points.. Oth ers scoring three points were Dr. W. K. Ross, Che t Thompson, M. L. Nel son. Dr. Woodellr W. O. Perkins, Art Hodge,-William Slegrlst, Clyde Belts, N. -W, Frees, My. Van Winkle,. Mr. Grady and Mr, Tldd. all of La Grande, j and Mr. Evans and Mr. Gray, of Ba- ker. - f..t ... . - J 1 The Bcpres.follow:- The first two In (Cnottnued .on WW), Hutton, Loser In Love Suit, Faces New Grief Today LAKE BLSINORB, Cel., July 11 W Loser by 6000 In Myrtle St. Pierre's breach of promise suit, David Hutton, husband of Bvangellst Almee Sample McPherson ' Hutton, had . additional trouble on his hands today In a re ported throat by members-of his wlfo's Angelus temple followers to remove him from the congregation.. "Lot them try to oust me," Hutton, a choir singer In the temple, told re porters. "My wife Is the head ot that temple, but, of course, she ought to handlo anything like that If It comes up. So far as that St. Pierre woman Is concerned, she can't get a cent, be cause I haven't even a red one." ' The evangelist was under the care 1 (Oontlnued on Page Pour; LIONS INSTALL OFFICERS AT LUNCH TODAY Members of the Lions club, at their meeting at the Sacajawea Inn today at noon, Installed officers to day. Fred Hennlng Is the new presi dent. Dr. W. K. Ross, first vice presi dent; Clyde Zimmerman, second vice president; Harold Boone, secretary; Dr., O. L. Qllstrap, talltwlster; Harold M, Flnlay, Hon tamer; L. L. Snod- grass and Marcus Rocsch, long term directors; ward Hop Kins, snort lerm director. Mr. Rocsch and Jack Forts ore to leave tomorrow momlng to attend the state convention of Lions at Klamath Falls. . Other business today Included com mittee reports. Rebellion Breaks Out At Sao Paulo RIO OH JANEIRO. July 11 (Pi The general staff of tho army and navy took command of operations to day against two rebellious Brmy regi ments at Sao Paulo,, the southern capital. Word came that tho rebels had as serted that all the garrisons In the state of Sao Paulo wore supporting the rebellion. A government statemont howover, said tho rebellion, which began Sat urday, was not yot quelled, but that tho northern states were loyal and In the south the movoment was con fined to tho two rcKlments. Flood Death Toll May Number Score CHARLESTON, W. Va., July 11 P Reports were received here today that the death toll In tho Paint creek flood might number as many as twenty persons. Rescue workers said as many as ouu may be homeless. SCHOOL BILL NAME "THEFF : IS EXPOSED Robert Tallman, Night Watchman, Admits His Story Was Not True. AUTHORITIES ARE WORKING ON CASE No Arrests Made Yet But Police Have Names of . At Least Three Persons "in" on Plot PORTLAND, Ore.. July 11 W) t- A' grand Jury Investigation of the school consolidation petition hoax Is prob able as the result of the reputed con fession of Robert Tallman that the reported theft of petitions bearing 30.600 signatures favoring consollda-. tlon of University of Oregon and Ore gon State college, had no foundation In fact. - . v Tallman, night watchman In the office In which the petitions were kept; was said by police Sunday to have admitted that his story . of a holdup was a hoax. Authorities to day continued their, investigation in the hope of running down those back, of the plot, Tallman, they said, named at least -three persons who were reportedly "In" on the fabricated story. . - .. w . ' No Arrests Made . . Oeorge Mowry, ohlef criminal dep uty dlatrlot attorney, announced to day -the case probably will be pre, sented' to the grand . Jury. No ar-, rest has been mode. After boing questioned for many hours,' police- said, Tallman finally, admitted that the petitions , wero taken peaceably by three men, none of .whom was, arrned or masked, and by pro-arrangement. Earlier he had Insisted he was held up by two armed, masked men who threatened him.' openedi.the safe, stole the petitions- and escaped. . -..,. An - eleventh-hour , drive gained enough, signatures tostho, petition tor, place the Zdrn-MaoPherson prpposl-T tlon, on the November ballot. 'tallman ADMITS 8TORV v. PORTLAND, Oro .July 11 yP) i (Oontlnued on Page Four) . , RAZOR BLADE KING PASSES IN CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES, July 11 (P) KJng O. Gillette, who amasBed a fortune by inventing a razor blade cheap enough to allow It to be discarded once It became dull, died with his greatest ambition a plan to Incor porate the world as a business cor poration as a cure for economlo ills unrealized,. . The 77-year-old Inventor, In falling health for the past two years, died Saturday night at his Calabasas ranch home, but almost to the end of his life ho had maintained an. activo Interest In social probles.. Mr. Gillette first outlined his "world corporation" In 1910, a plan to Incorporate the world as a busi ness concern with the late Theodore Roosevelt as president at a salary of 9260,000 annually. The purpose of the corporation would be to do away with political government, war, pov erty and waste resulting from In dividual competition. , Curlew Arrives In New York Harbor NEW YORK, July 17 (P) The ketch Curlew, object of a sea and air search for several days when it failed to arrive at Bermuda on a race from Montauk Point, N. Y.j arrived today with a report that the boat had experienced both "rough going and easy cruising," but that It was in no danger at any time. Tho search for the ship, which was conducted by coast guard vessels and the dirigible Akron, ended last Friday when the cutter Marlon sighted the ketch near Davis South Shoals, off Nantucket lightship. The ship was headed for Now York under Us own sails. Wheat Today OHiCAao, July il m with most traders awaiting tho government crop report from Washington, and with dealings the smallest In some time, wheat prices today tended downgrade. Price declines wore in the face or a reduction ot 1 10,000 bushels in ths United States wheat visible supply. compared with 3, 060.000 bushels In' crease a year ago. Favorable weather for spring wheat northwest and si most complete absence of export de mand for wheat from North America gave an advantage to boors. , Wheat closed unsettled. H w under Saturday's finish, corn Ho oft to lio up, oats unchanged to Ho lower, and provisions 3 cents to 370 advance. 0
