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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1932)
tmtitw CITY EDITION ran Associated IVess Uses Wire Service 10 PAGES TODAY Only NewipMr Pitatad in La Grand Coveriflg Union and Wallowa Connttf f VOLUME 30 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS AND A. B. OL LA GRANDE, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1932 KAVTERlf ORBQOira UEAJHJCS NEWSPAPER NUMBER 270 easMire Passes .Farm Re M nei n 4 THREE-HOUR RAIN VISITS THIS VALLEY Moisture Welcomed Gen I erally Except by the. Cherry Growers. FEAR DAMAGE TO BLACK VARIETIES Rainfall General Over : Oregon With Portland, ; Salem, Albany, Baker : All Reporting Showers. i A light but steady rain fell In La (Grande for about three hours today, : the -first precipitation for Borne time ; . -and the third since late In May. The Lrfaln, beginning about 10 o'clock, con tinued until about 1 o'clock this af ..ternoon, with the sky Btlll overcast and the possibility existing that more rain might fall. ; Rain also fell at Baker, Indicating the moisture was general In Eastern .Oregon. Light rain and mist fell .over the northwestern corner of Ore gon last night and today. Portland i. had .19 of an Inch of rain, Salem .22 .' and Albany .15. Heavier rain was re ported along the Washington coast ::; and northward. Fair weather was pre : dieted tonight and Thursday, with ; rising temperatures In the- Interior tomorrow. ' ' Cherry Growers Fearful 1 : The rain was generally welcomed )' In La Grande, except by the cherry ; growers. The Royal Anne orchards ! have been practically cleaned up, but , picking on the black cherries started the first of this week, with the major - Ilty of, the crop on the trees this morning, with growers, fearful that the . moisture would cause consider able damage. . , . With the first crop oj. hay in the stuck, the change in weather-brought . welcome moisture to farmers, Increas 1 Ing'the prospects for a good second cutting. . . . - - In La Grande, the rain freshened t (Continued on Page Four) . ROTARY CLUB HEARS REPORT OF DELEGATES At the weekly meeting of the Ro tary club this noon the main feature of the program was the reports on the convention of Rotary Interna tional at Seattle, by Frank Wylde and Ralph Clark, who were two of the four .local delegates. ; Ralph Clark, who has Just com pleted his year as secretary of the local organization, reported on the meeting of club secretaries,- as well as general features of the conven tion. ' Frank Wylde, who took office as president of the La Grande club last week, explained some of the resolu tions considered by the convention, spoke of the interesting international relationships, and related several hu morous incidents. O. R. Keenan, of Staunton, 111., was a visiting Rotarian today. No Charge To Be Made For Fantasy J "The Six Who Pass While the Len . tils Boil." a fantasy by Stuart Walker, will be presented by the Eastern Ore gon Normal school at 8:16 Friday ' evening. In the auditorium of the 'Eastern Oregon Normal school. No admission will be charged and the public is invited to attend. Miss ( Amanda Zabel, director, announced this morning. Members of the cast are Harold 1 Boner, of Joseph; Charles McLin, of Jr Cottage drove; Miss Evawynne Jones, Dufur; Miss Frances McKennon, of Imbler; Cecil Posey, of La Grande; Harvey Carter, of La Grande; Miss Helen Glenn, Halfway; Dallas Nor- - ton, of The Dalles; Miss Ruth Smal- ley, of La Grande; and Joe Sayre, ' of La Grande. WEATHER FORK CAST Ofegon: Local showers and thunderstorms today; fair to night and Thursday; cooltr in extreme east portion tonight; rising temperature in interior Thursday; moderate west and northwest winds offshore. 7 a. m. 64 above. Minimum: 68 above. Condition: Cloudy. WEATHER YESTERDAY Condition Partly cloudy, above. Condition : Partly cloudy. Range 41 degrees. WEATHER Jl'LY. 13, 1031 Maximum 88, minimum 83 above. Condition: Partly cloudy. Range 38 degrees. 112 Babies Born In First Half Of This Year Shows. An Increase Over Same Period in 1931 Number of Girls Born Account For Gain. Plain names which gave way to a vogue of unusual combinations dur ing the past few years are coming into fashion again, birth statistics released this morning by Dr. A. L. Richardson, health physician, Indi cate. .Although during the .period from January 1 to June 30 there was only one baby which wob named "Mary", there were several given the name of "Marlon", "Barbara" and Marjory." One hundred and twelve Infants were born during the first six months of 1932, showing an increase of 13 over the same period in 1931. While the number of boys showed a de crease, 49 in 1931 and only" 46 in 1932, during the past six months girl babies showed a decided increase, 50 In 1931 and 86 In 1932. 3?wins. of which there were two pairs In the first six months of 1931, were an unknown factor this yeur, with none shown in the health physi cian's statistics. Many Horn In January January topped the list with 24 births, while February and April ran a close second with 21 each. During March 18 were born, while In May there were 16, ajad in June 13. In cases where the name of the child was not given the parents name Is supplied with the sex in paren thesis. The births are: January: Joyce Shelmerdene Gra ham, Mltzi Florine Hawes. John Francis Oreullck, LaJayne Fackler, Barbara Lee Hise, Norma Eileen An- (Continued on Page Three? Offers Plan To Employ Men; Pay With Foodstuffs A plan whereby the unemployed can work in exchange for foodstuffs was presented by Hiram T. Smith on behalf of the community service and unemployment committees of the American Legion this morning, when the governor's relief committee met at 9:30 in the office of Judge U. G. Couch at the court house. The plan was taken under advisement by the committee and Judge Couch was given the authority to appoint a group of four, Including a farmer, a banker, a merchant and a laborer, to study the plan and report at the next meeting of the committee in the near future. If a man has a field of potatoes and cannot afford to have them dug because he has not the money to pay wages, a group of unemployed men could be sent to the farm to dig the potatoes on shares, Mr. Smith stated. If one picker's share were 80 sacks it Is obvious, he added, that he would not want the entire share for himself, and therefore he would turn his share of potatoes over to the county for distribution, and would In return receive a "labor certificate" which would entitle him to other foodstuffs and wood. The entire plan, which was considered favorably this morning by tne committee, is based on barter and not on donations, and, therefore none suffers a hardship. 1 Itev. Mortlmore Chairman Rev. Paul Qe F. Mortlmore who had taken an active Interest In the entire relief program, was appointed as gen eral chairman of the relief movement, Mrs. Frederick Gehrlng was named by Governor Meier as chairman of the canning division and reported this (Continued on Page Four) Fire Threatening Coney Isle Resort NEW YORK, July 13 ypFire roar ed through the Coney Island motor drome today, spread through several blocks of wooden bathhouses and threatened the Half Moon hotrl. The boardwalk caught fire and as the flames spread in a still breeze five alarms were sounded calling out every piece of fire apparatus In Kings coun ty. The fire got quickly out of control and alarms were sounded In rapid succession as the flames spread through the dry wooden buildings. There was a large crowd of bathers and amusement seekers In the vicin ity and police were called from Sheepshead Bay to help Coney police in handling the situation. County's Share Of , Receipts Is $8122 SALEM. July .13 Wi The Mate highway department will rtoelve . 045.676 and counties $523,783 as the result ol automobile licences itclrt dur ing the Kond q u -i.ru? r of 1932, Hal E. Hoss. secretary of tftate. announced today. The f?ro receipt for the quarter were $1,633,742 of which 55, 377 was expended for administrative expense. Union county's trine will be $8132. New licenses sold during the period resulted In receipt of 1,53.1.335 while last quarter Ucenwn of the previous year brought In 190,709. NEW BONUS MEASURE IS INTRODUCED Measure, Prepared By iJatman, .Provides .Pay ment to Those in Need MARCHERS VISIT CAPITOL BUILDING Orderly March Made irom Anacostia Camp to Join Comrades on Governmental Grounds. WASHINGTON, July 13 ) While several thousand veterans clustered about the capltol a new bill was brought forward today calling for im mediate payment of the bonuB to those in need. Tho measure was prepared by Rep resentative, Patman (D.( Texas) and patterned along the lines of a peti tion presented yesterday by a group of bonus marchers from California. Patman estimated it would require a billion dollars. The provisions by which the need of the veterans would be ascertained would be laid down by the veterans bureau. VKTKRANS VISIT CAPITOL WASHINGTON, July 13 m Ten thousand war veterans rose soon af ter dawn today and started a march for the capltol from their Anacostia camp on the District of Columbia ' (Continued on Page Four) JUNIOR LEAGUE TEAMS TO PLAY Team&i Representing Four Counties to Compete Here Friday, Saturday . American Legion junior league teams from Baker, Union, Malheur and Harney counties will play here Friday and Saturday of this week for the championship of district No. 7, the winner to meet the Umatilla county team later for the right to compete In the state finals in Port land. Drawings for places will not be held until tomorrow night and the first game will be played Friday morn ing at the L. H. S. field. The La Grande team, as It ts called, consists of the following boys from various towns In the county: Mills and DeBorde, Cove; Frizzell, Summervllle; Knezevlch and Phlp pen, Elgin; Howell, McKlnnls, Fowler (Continued on Page FourT PLEDGE MADE BY GOV. MEIER TO LUMBERMEN PORTLAND. Ore., July 13 IP) A pledge by Governor Julius L. Meier of executive assistance to Pacific Northwest lumbermen in plans for rehabilitation of the Industry, was made here today to a com mm it tee In charge- of the plans, headed by C. D. Johnson of Portland. The governor said he agreed the In dustry needs organization on a new basis and that he will continue to lend all possible help toward the suc cessful culmination of such plans. He participated In this program last week In communicating with Presi dent Hoover regarding best methods of procedure toward the formation of tho regulatory corporation now being considered. Smaller Wheat Supply Likely National Prohibition Forces May Give Support to Hoover and Curtis WASHINGTON. July 13 W A pro posed five-point program for strategy by dry organizations In the coming campaign, including efforts "to pre vent the submission to the state or repeal or modification" of the 18th amendment, will be gone over at the forthcoming sessions of the national prohibition board of strategy. What stand will be taken In con nection with the national political tickets remains to be decided, al though one prohibition organization leader, who declined to be quoted, said that sentiment exists among Its members for a declaration In favor of the Hoover-Curtis ticket. Some of the responses received to the five point program insisted that dry forces should unite In a "third" party, it was stated, but this was considered unlikely In Informed quar ters here. The program follows: To consistently seek "to prevent the BRITISH AND FRENCH PLAN NEW PROJECT Will Co-operate in Effort to , Solve European Political Problems . NOTHING TO DO s WITH THE U. S. A. French Government Has in Mind a Possible Move For Revision of the Ver sailles Treaty. By tlie Associated Press A difference of Interpretation of a new agreement between Prance and Qreat Britain appeared to have de veloped today Immediately after the agreement was announced simul taneously In London and Paris. The official British interpretation was that both governments, under the accord,, will consult each other on all matters which concern them both. Parliament was Informed that It had nothing whatever to do with debts owed to the United States. While Sir John Simon was making the announcement In London Pre mier Herrlot was telling tho finance committee in the chamber of depu ties that the first consequence of the new agreement is that In the future Great Britain cannot make new ar rangements for debt payments to America . without first consulting 'Prance. LONDON, July 13 VPi Announce ment was made simultaneously In (Continued from Page Six) OREGON LIONS I WELCOMED TO KLAMATH FALLS KLAMATH FALLS, July 13 m Lions of Oregon were formally wel comed to Klamath Falls this morn lng at the first session of their state convention by R. C. Groesbeck, presi dent of the Klamath county chamber of commerce. More than 100 Lion delegates from all parts of the state hod registered this morning and more delegations were expected throughout the day. F. W. Walker, Portland, district governor and O. F. Tate, state trcas urer, were among arrivals last ntgnt and Walker presided at today's busi ness session. A president's and sec retaries' breakfast was held this morning, followed by a business ses sion, and this afternoon the visitors were to be taken to Crater lake na tional park. Treaty With Canada Agreed Upon Today WASHINGTON, July 13 WVWhlte House officials announced today that a treaty had been agreed upon with Canada for completion of the huge St. Lawrence waterway project and it would be signed by President Hoo ver at an early date. Unity Gold Mine Sale is Reported BAKER, Ore.. July 13 w 1 Pur chase of the Bull Run gold property near Unity 60 miles southeast of here was announced today by Milles D. Ramibaugh and associates of Los An geles. - A fifty ton mill has been ship ped here from Los Angeles and was being taken to tho mine today for Installation. A large development Is planned. submission to the state of repeal or modification." or the 18th amend ment. ' . To do all possible, in case of sub mission, "to meet it In state legis latures' where, the program declares; the Issue should be raised, "whether referred by congress to legislatures or to conventions." To work for "dependably 'dry'" United States senators and represen tatives and state legllsators. To rally prohibition friends every where to secure accurate data on can didates, their "attitude, dependabil ity, etc., with a view toward intelli gent, militant action. The program, signed by Dr. Ernest H. Cherrlngton, chairman, and Dr. Edwin O. Dinwiddle, secretory of the strategy board, has brought many responses. Some who replied Insisted that dry forces should unite in a "third" party. This Is considered unlikely In In formed quarters here, however. QUIZZED IN REYNOLDS CASE '"1 Wltncsse quoHtioneU by the coroner's Jury Investigating the fatal shooting of Smith Key n olds, 20-year-old heir to tobacco millions. Included Blanche Yurka (above), New York stage beauty and Inti mate friend of Mrs. Lib by Dolman Reynolds, the playboy million aire's bride of a few months. Miss Yurka was one of Mrs. Reynolds' guests at tho house party at the Reynolds' palutlul home near Winston -Salem, 1N C, when the shooting occurred, r t Reynolds' Widow Seeks Privacy; Returns to Home CINCINNATI, O., July 13 () Llbby Holman. came home today to seek sanctuary behind what cloak of pri vacy her family could throw about her. , Hurrying from a train at Clare, O., twelve miles from town, with rela tives clustered about her, she sped by auto to the home of a sister In suburban Wyoming, whilo a small crowd of curious waited vainly at tho downtown Btation. . Although there was no suggestion as to the plans of the Holman family, the supposition prevailed that the widow of Smith Reynolds, slain to bacco heir, would remain In VVyom ing a few days, then go elsewhere,' perhaps to the mountains, to seek re covery from the Bhock and strain of (Continued on Page Four) Gov. Roosevelt Is Cruising In Al Smith Waters WITH GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT, Stonlngton, Conn., July IB 01) Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, bearing an ollvo branch, got his good ship Myth II ready today for a further cruise into Al Smith waters. A light southwest wind carried the crnft out of the harbor into Long Island sound at 0:15 a. m., after a night in which there was scarcely a ripple on the water. His goal today on his week's vaca tion sail aboard tho 40-foot yawl Is Wood's Hole, Mass.. the state where ffrnntlnuert on Paee KourA Russian Acreage Less; Buying In Winnipeg Eyed NEW YORK. July 13 Wl Dow, Jones & Co. said today that on tho basis of the official crop, report the total supply of American wheat In the season ending June 30, 1033, should be about 100,000,000 bushels smaller than a year ago. On this calculation the exportable surplus would be about 235,000,000 bushels aftr providing for domestic requirements and a carryover of about 136,000,000 bushels, It was sated. World crops do not Indicate any decided change In the present sltua tion, the prospect being for a supply ample for all needs. The distribution of the exportable surplus, however, ts at times almost as Important as the crop outlook, and that distribution according to the analysis, Justify moderate firmness In prices until the (Continued on Page Three) PETITION HOAX K0 YET SOLVED Tallman Again Quizzed by Investigators; E. h. uetz Remains in Absence. PORTLAND, July 18 W) The myo. tery of tho petition hoax apparently was no nearer solution today than It was last Sunday when a chimerical story of the theft of 20,1100 slgna. tures to petitions for consolidation of University of Oregon and Oregon State college, was exposed. Robert Tallman, night watchman In the headquarters of those back ing the Zorn-MacPherson consolida tion bill, who reported the robbory of tho petitions from the office safe July 4, and who last Sunday alleged' ly confessed his story was a hoax, ap pearod before Investigators again to day for questioning. Detectives said he has revealed the name of one man whom he Involved In the removal of the petitions undor a pre-arranged plan. Tallman, however, declared two other men participated In the stage robbery, but InBlsts he does not know their names. ' The name he did revoal has not been disclosed by police. Although dotectlvos have not recontly talked to O. O. Browne!), with whom Sam Slocum, managed the potltlon head quarters here, and In whose office (Continued on Page Three) DOCTOR SLAIN IN OFFICE AT VETS HOSPITAL WASIUNOTON, July 18 W) Dr. Victor A. Almono, medical officer of the Mount Alto voterans hospital, was shotHhrough the heart and Instantly killed today by Prank Oastell, former patient In tho psychopathic ward Costell fired tho shot apparently without warning after entering the physician's office- at tlio hospital. He had been awaiting the arrival of another physician In an adjoining hallway. Orderlies seized Castell, but he offered no resistance. He refused to give a reason for the shooting, or answer questions by po lice. I It Dr. Aimono, 46, was a native of New York City. Ho served as an army cap tain before Joining the public health scrvlco in 1820. Since 1037 he had beon In charge at Mt. Alto hospital. Father Accused Of Killing 3 Children LYKENS. Pa., July 13 WV-Barney Oodlcskl was placed under arrest to. day charged with killing three of his four small children last night. Police ssld that Oodleskl, who Is 31, hsd been drinking and tbst his wife had left him yesterday. The children were Paul, 8; Lillian, 6: and Albert. 4. Helen, 10, saved herself by fleeing from the house. The Justice of the peace, James Oolden said Oodleskl had carried the three sleeping children one by one, to the cellar and killed them with an axe. ' Artidia Chalks Up New Record Despite Trouble Forced Down at Columbus By Fuel Feed Fault, But Reaches Newark in One-Stop Flight. NEWARK, N. J., July 13 W Amelia Barhart Putnam landed hera at 11:36:06 a. m. Eastern Standard time, establishing a new women's transcontinental flight record. Mrs. Putnam heat the time of Miss Ruth Nichols, the previous record holder, by almost 10 hours. Miss Nichols, who made one atop between west and east coasts, At Wichita, Kan., had an elapsed time of 29 hours, one minute and 43 seconds. Mm." 'Putnam stopped once also, at Columbus, Ohio, and her elapsed time was IB hours, 14 minutes and 40 seconds, according to the offi cial landing time. Mrs. Putnam Intended, when she took off from Los Angeles yester day) to mak the dlrst toon-dtop fltghi by a woman from coast to coast and to try to beat the non-stop rec ord established by Prank Hawks five years ago. This record was 17 hours, minutes and 60 seconds. Forced Landing A forced; .landing at Columbus, caused by fuel feed trouble,' however, pu,t her out of the running for this record and left her with only the Nichols time to beat. Miss Nichols dti td'.riot attempt to push along after hi l landed at Wichita, but spent the night there. Mrs. Putnam stayed In (OonUnued From Pags Four) Eastern Capital Is Invested In Two Gold Mines PORTLAND, Ore., July 19 Wi A rtiaH of eastern capital Into the Southern Oregon gold fields assumed more definite proportions, today 'with tne announcement last: night that two of tho laigest prujiortles In the state will be developed at an Invest meni of about 3,600,000.' J. H. Gallagher,: Portland- mining engineer, speaking, he said, on be half of men backing the enterprise, told of plans for development of the two properties, Emily Oold, Inc., and Columbia Oold, Ino. Arnold H. Ooss, of Detroit, former member of the board of General Motors, heads the combine and Is president and prinotpsl stockholder of the two companies. . - Jlotli In Southern Oregon One of the parcels Is on Qraves creek north of Grunts Pass and al ready, It Is said, has produced more than' 16,000,000 in gold. In late years operations have fallen: off because conflicting ownership made diffi cult Its effective operation, The other property Is In Curry county and contains, Gallagher said, a deposit the size of which "staggers the imagination of even a miner." This parcel Is from 1600 to 3600 acres wide and mOre than three miles long.' Outcropping and exposed, this entire length IS an ore body 300 to 400 feet wide, showing 400 to 900 feet In depth of the ollffs at each end. Thousands of assays, the miners say1; show this free-milling ore body to' average from 13.60 to 3 a ton. W. F. Hayden, of Salt Lako City, Is in-charge of the entire operation, Gallagher Jald Hayden, had spent more than two years and 126,000 In (Continued on Page Five) !) f. Guardsmen Search For Missing Child '' MINNEAPOLIS. July 13 VP) Na ttdnal guardsmen by plane and afoot, and civilians continued the search for the missing Leslie Delano of Columbia Heights today, the sixth day since he disappeared. under ordors of Governor Olson, the national guard company of 100 men and flvo officers soarohed In swamps, brush land and along highways In the vicinity of the home of the 20-months-old boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Delano. Accuse Japanese Of Breaking Word MOSCOW, July 13 IIP) A dispatch from Khabarovsk published here to day said the Japanese had failed to fulfill their promise not to Intvrfero with the operation of the Ohlneso railway In Manchuria. The railway Is Jointly owned by China and Russia. The dispatch said that the railway's harbor on the Bungarl river at Har bin was seized on July 7 by a group of Manchurlan local police command ed by a Japanese advisor representing the staff of the Manchurlan river fleet. Army Appropriation Bill Up To Hoover WASHINGTON, July 13 UP) Con gressional action was completed today on the 300.000.000 army appropria tion bill last of the annual supply measures. The bill now goes to the Whlto House. - NORBECK BILL PROVIDES AID ) FOR FARMER Measure Sent to the House After Quick Ac- tion in the Senate, HOUSE, meanwhile; ALSO Is ACTIVE New $2,122,000,000 Relief Bill, Approved By Hoo ver, is Sent to Senate Foi' Action. , . . WASHINGTON, July 13 (ff) The Norbeck emergency farm relief bill was passed today by the senate and sent to the house. The Norbeck bill was approved by the senate without a record vote and very little debate-. ' . The measure provides the- farmer shall be paid, In addition to the domestlo market price, an adjust ment charge equal to the tariff schedules on wheat' and hog and five cents a' pound, on' cotton.' :.). ;- Most . cotton now enters duty free. The levy on wheat is 42 cents a bushel and hogs two cents a pound. Thw charge would be , connected during the processing of the three commodities , and would be paid . tp the farmer only on that portion of his crop needed for domestlo con sumption. . . i ' r - '.; It would be in force for one year. HOUSE PASSES BELIEF BILL WASHINGTON, July 18 OF) The house today passed the 2,132,000,000 bill, drafted along lines approved by President Hoover, :," ' -.'V. A few mlilutes before passage, Speaker aarner. cast the deciding vote and broke a tie on the Ralney amend- ' ment to force the Reconstruction Finance wpMon 4p flle-moerthly i reports on all loans made under the new relief bill. He voted tor the amendment,? The roll call vote on the Ralney amendment before-the Speaker cast his ballot was 18S to lea. Representative Snell of New York, minority leader, .demanded a recap itulation of the vote. It was the same. flenate Bill Boomed In passing Its own relief measure, the house thrust aside the senate's relief bill, passed last night, because of President Hoover's , objection to -some phases. ' - The record vote-on passage of the bill was 390 to 48. , . The chief difference between. It and the one vetoed Moriday by Presi dent Hoover la that It lacks the pro- (Continued on Page Four;. NOMINATION NOTIFICATION NEXT MONTH WASHINGTON, July 18 Rep resentative Snell, permanent chair man of the Republican national con vention; expect to formally notify President Hoover of hie renonu nation somotlme between August B and Id; He said today a definite date had not finally been agreed upon, but thought It would fall within this per iod. ' I !' I ' The New York representative sua present plans call for notification ceremonies at the White House on the grounds if during the day, or In side If at night, ; 100,000 Orangemen , Parade in Belfast BELFAST, Northern Ireland, July 13 m A host of 100,000 orangemen from. Groat Britain, Canada and : other parte of the British empire paraded hero yesterday In celebration of the anniversary of the battle of the Boyne and proclaimed their loyalty to the king, their belief In the British em pire and their faith In the Protestant church. It was one of the greatest orange gatherings In history. , Northern Ireland orangemen passed a resolution reiterating their deter mination to resist any attempt to force them Into the free state by s union of both parte of Ireland. Wheat Today nmnAnrv .Tnlv is uPk Renorted maximum temperatures of 100 de grees In the spring wheat belt had bullish effect on grain values today. Fears of crop damage as a result of excessive heat were persistently voiced. European demand for whs from North America was disappoint ing, with shipments overeoaa this week totaling only 883,000 bushels against 3,168,000 the week previous and 3.B83.000 a year ago. Wheat closed unsettled, 14 Ho above yesterday's finish, corn llHo up, oats V,&a advanced, and pro visions varying from 10 cents deolrne to lOo gain, .,-
