La Grande evening observer., August 06, 1934, Image 1

" : 1 i
Local Wheat Soars To 72 A Cents; Farmers Holding
I j La Grande Is The
4 Gateway to Wallowa,
! J ' "The Switzerland
i J of America
OnJy Newspaper
Printed in La Grande
CoTerine Union and
Wallowa Counties
VOLUME 32
KASTEKN OKKOON'8 LEADINQ NBW8PAPRB
LA GRANDE, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1931
HBHUEB S0C1A7ID PRESS
NUMBER 280
ft
REDUCTIONS
IN WARRANT
DEBT LIKELY
School District Hopeful of
Reducing Total
in 1934-35.
SITUATION RESTS
ON TAX PAYMENTS
Had There Been No
Carryover .Warrants
Last Year, School Could
Have Paid Out in Cash.
During the lait year, tn nplie of
tha district paying out 3,847 In In
terest on' general warrant, the In
crease III warrant liiitelitcdneM over
the preeewllnu year of VWi - 33
amounted to only S4I51.45 for tile la
(Irande. school lltrk't, according to
a report Jiwt made publlr. In other
(ord, ft the ntlKtrkit ytould Have
ttnrted the 11)33-34 year on a mh
hBsls. at the hrgllinlng of the 11)34
35 year It would have not only re
mained on a raxh basis, hut would
have had $3,3!)JS.35 Biirplus cash re
maining In the treasury.
On top of this the total bonded
indebtedness of the district was re
duced to 80,000 during the year Just
passed, this sum representing what
remains of the bond Issues sold In
1S20 for Greenwood school and In
1921 for Willow Khool,
Indications are that during the
coming year. If itax payments show
the same gain as they did last year,
that when the 1935-36 years begins,
the total In outstanding warrants
will have been reduced by several
thousand dollars.
Outstanding warrants at the begin
ning of the school year 1933-34 stood
at 83,273.T?. During the year up to
and Including June 18, 1934, U8,
812,47 In warrants were iBsued. War
rants called and paid tap to and in
cluding June 18, 1934 amounted to
el 16, 182. BO, leaving the amount out
standing June 18 at $66',903.34. This
amount, less cash on hand for call
ing warrants as of June 18 ($3,284.31)
and less interest on warrants called
but not presented ($88.19) left the
actual warrant deficit at $83,725.22,
(Continued on Pace Two)
Repairs at Home
Of Chris Miller
WfflCost $700
A permit for Chris Miller to spend
$700 altering and repairing his two
story brick homo on Adams avenue
between Greenwood and Spruce was
issued by the city recorder-treasurer
Saturday. Several days ago the roof
of the Miller home was damaged con
siderably by fire.
This permit brought the total for
the year to $19,665, with indications
It would pass the $20,000 mark this
month. During July nine permits
were issued calling for new construc
tion costing $6,465 making July the
biggest building month of the year -to
date. June previously held the record
with $4,500,
ABOVE NORMAL
WEATHER DUE
IS PREDICTION
With the temperature at a high of
89 above and practlcaly no wind un
til evening, Sunday In La Grande and
the valley was warm enough to send
hundreds of people away tn search
of cooler places or pastimes, Swlm
i mtng pools over the valley were
crowded, scores went fishing, horse
back riding, golfing, motoring, hiking
$, nd other outdoor pleasures had their
many devotees. Several picnics were
rheld over the weekend, also.
The weatherman predicts a contin
uance of fair weather tonight and
i tomorrow with temperatures above
V normal.
LONE PINE REGAINS
HISTORICAL PRESTIGE
Well, well!
The question of Lone Tree comes
up again.
And unless somebody or.es forth
with some exceptionally accurate rec
ords It would seem that the lone pine
some three or four miles east of La
Grande can lay claim to being the
oldest living tree in the Grande
Ronde valley.
William Ban ton, who was born in
a log cabin about; 100 yards south of
the lone pine in 1866, and who moved
to Ladd Canyon two years later where
he has made his home the last 66
years, furnishes the information.
To begin with, when Mrs. Kirk wood
some 20 years ago told of being with
the first wagon train in 1843 which
stopped by a lone tree in the valley.
It now seems likely that she meant
Will Finds Much s
Optimism In East
ABOARD 8. 8.
EMPRESS OP
CANADA, Aug. 5
Fine boat, fine
trip, interesting
people from the
K' S" I our corners of the
P t 1 earth golng antl
coming, jsveryooay
feeling optimtstio
and telling of how
their country la
recovering. No war
talk that's all In
the editorials at
home. Lots of Japanese and Chinese
on board. I I i
Arrive In Yokohama next Satur
day morning. Miss Floyd Gibbons on
this trip. Wo had a great time com
ing out before.
Did the president ever get home?
I think he had a great trip. Ho was
feeling fine. Yours,
9 fl4, MeNiuthl Syndlnt, fiw.
FINE BLOOMS AT
ANNUAL FLOWER
SHOW AT UNION
UNION, Ore.t Special) The an
nual flower show sponsored by the
Woman's Club Friday afternoon was
pronounced by many the best ever
held tn Union. Many thought the
hot weather and dry winds of last
week had ruined the flowers -for dis
play, but the quantity and quality
were even better than In other years.
It was predominantly a gladiola show,
with keen competition among the
named varieties. The number and
wide variety of blossoms exhibited
made Judging difficult. That the
flower shows of uost years have stim
ulated Interest in growing choice
flowers was demonstrated.
The flowers were artistically group
ed on card tables with covers In pas
tel shades. Many beautiful mixed
bouquets and baskets of flowers were
arranged about the stage and walls.
Visitors flocked to the clubhouse
throughout the afternoon and out-of-town
guests especially complimented
the show highly. Several , musical
numbers were presented at Intervals
during the afternoon and a silver tea
was held from three to five. The tea
table was in an attractive setting with
a lovely mixed bouquet in pink
(Continued on Page Three)
APPOINT CURREY
AS CONCILIATION
AGENT IN COUNTY
George H. Currey this morning re
ceived notice of his appointment as
conciliation commissioner for Union
county in connection with farm
bankruptcy cases. This appointment,
made by the U. S. district court in
Portland, comes under a bill paiscd
by the last congress which provides
for conciliation commissioners to
whom hard-pressed farmers may take
their financial affairs in, the hope of
adjustment wnen bankruptcy threat
ens. Further details relative to his
duties are expected by Mr, Currcy
soon, but he emphaclzed that his
wcrk applies to farmers only.
Prank McCulloch was appointed
conciliation commissioner of Wallowa
county.
SIEGRIST'S TEAM '
WINS GOLF MATCH
The golf team captained by Ken
Sicgrist defeated $he golf team cap
tained by Charles Bingner 32 to 13
In the annual tournament completed
yesterday at the country club golf
cour: after a week of play.
Most of the matches scheduled
were played with only a few defaults.
Bi nguer 'a team will be host to the
Slegrist pollers at the Bingner cabin
some time next week, the exact date
to be announced later.
two pine trees. Anyhow, until about
IS years ago, there were two lone
trees, about 200 feet apart, and the
only ones tn this section of the val
ley. One was a bona 200 feet north by
east of the present tree, and it was
somewhat larger. It was on the rail
road right of way and was finally cut
down.
But Mr. Ban ton says teat he re
members both of them' some 60 years
ago as being practically the same slae
as in this century. He recalls the
standing tree as showing practically
no growth within his memory, and Is
pretty sure that It probably was
standing some 100 years ago, although
possibly much smaller then.
According to that .It would seem
(Continued on Page Three)
STARKEY MEN
ARRAIGNED!
COURT TODAY
Jack Stareo and Charley
Stiles Charged With
Horse Stealing; Bond
Set At $2,000.
Charley utiles am! Jack Stareo, both
of Hlarkey, are in the county Jail to
il ay awaiting 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning, when; tltey are scheduled to
enter pleas .to some 14 I nil let men ta
charging tliem with stealing Jterses
and altering brands etc. They were
arraigned in elreuit court before
Judge J. W. Kuowles late this morn
ing. Stiles and Stareo are charged joint
ly la eight Indictments, four charg
ing stealing horses, and four charg
ing altering of brands. Stiles also is
facing three other indictments charg
ing him with selling mortgaged live
stock, and Stareo Is facing two other
indictments charging him with steal
ing cattle.
Bond for each was placed at $2,000
on the first indictment read a
charge of stealing a horse belonging
to Joseph Cunha Sr., of Echo, ac
cording to District Cart Helm.
The arrests were made by State
Policeman Bill Roach and Lloyd Lar
scn, state cattle and poultry theft
prevention service officer, Roach has
been working on this case for the
last six or seven months, and Larson
arrived, here about three weeks ago
(Continued on Page Two)
Eastern Oregon
Pioneer Passes;
Burial Tuesday
Another Eastern Oregon pioneer
passed on during the weekend, when
Mrs. Phebe Brook Colt, a resident of
Summerville for some 45 years, died
lif Portland Saturday, Funeral ser
vices will be held at the Summerville
chapel fit 2 p. m. Tuesdays hug; t
with Snod grass and Zimmerman Jn
charge of arrangements. The services
will be conducted by Rev. Paul DeP,
Mortlmore, of the Christian hureh,
of which Mrs. Colt was a member.
The body will arrive in La Grande
tomorrow morning, -
Mrs. Colt was born Dec. 7, 1833 at
Rhysussex, England and was 5 yeans
seven months and 23 ays of age at
the time of death.
She moved to New York state when
sevenyears of age. and was married
to Joseph Hotzel Colt In 1863. They
crossed the plains and located in
Baker county, living in the Mormon
basin. iThen they moved to Summer
viile until 1908 when she moved to
the Willamette valley following the
death of her husband. She leaves
three sons, A, J., of SummerviHe, and
J. V. and C. T. Colt, of Portland; a
sister, Ada Maria Dean, of Alliance,
O., seven grandchildren, jinciuding
Mrs. M. J. Ooss, Mrs. M. O. Hiatt and
May Colt, of this valley, and nine
great-grandchildren. -
DEATH HELDTHE THR OTTLE ON
B - v. M-"
Here's what happened when a cnuk Southern Pacific passenger train struck an open swilrft near .Man
teeo, CnL, hurtled fro hi the tracks and overturned en glue and tender. Nearly 21)0 HEHA worfcers were
endangered when the train piowert through thrtr q Hariri Kngtnrer of fl train ami untdeiitiftetf
transient were killed, A switchman err,r was tid ta have ranged the wreck
SATURDAY ENDS '
CONFERENCE AT
WALLOWA LAKE
The annual conference for leaders
of young people sponsored by the
Christian Churches of Eastern Ore
gon concluded its week of study, in
spiration and recreation at Wallowa
Lake Saturday. There were 68 full
time registered delegates to the con
ference, a large proportion being be
ginners, indicating a growing Interest
in the conference idea, according to
the leaders.
Eight students were graduated this
year, diplomas being presented to
them for their work at an impres
sive ceremony Friday Evening at the
take side,
Faculty of ths conference Included
Rev. C. F, S wander, of Portland, dean
of the conference; Rev, Paul Dc F.
Morti more, of La Grande, director;
Goldle Ruth Wells, missionary from
Africa; Dr. Waiter L. Myers, of Eu
gene; Dorothy Snvutz, of La Grande;
Mrs. Effie Ritchey. of Freewater; Rev,
Clarance h. Do niton, Halfway, and
Gotieib Schmid, of Elgin,
Dr. Myers, a former member of the
teaching staff of Eugene. Bible Col
lege, taught classes for which credit
is given by the national board of re
ligious education of the Churches of
Christ,
SON IS BORN
TO STONEKINGS
A seven and a quarter pound son ;
was born to Mr and Mrs. Harley
Stoneking at their home at IS02
Washington avenue at S:20 o'clock
last night. The little boy iys not
yet been named.
JUST THE ECHO OP AN OLD
Roosevelt Regime
Beginning War To
Save Resources
ENROUTE WITH PRESIDENT
KOOSEVELT TO WASHINGTON.
Aug. 6 President HoDseveit
travelled on to new western de
velopments today with a declara
tion thai his administratis!! Is
just beginning a war en In
dividual selfishness "to aavo our
resources of agriculture and in
dustry," He visited Glacier Na
tional park Sunday.
"We have won the. greater part
of the fight to obtain and to re
tain these great pubite park
properties for the benefit of the
public. We are at the threshold
of even mom important a battle
to save our resources of agricul
ture and Industry against the
selfishness of individuals" he
said. .
' The president was told today
as he entered the drouth stricken
area that the unprecedented dry
wave has spread to 24 nttem snd
directly effects about 20,000,000
people.
WALCH SPEAKER
AT LIONS CLUB
An interesting talk, largely dealing
with the intricacies of the federal in
come tax law, was given at the Lions
club luncheon at the Sacajawea Inn
today at noon by C. Lloyd Walch,
deputy U. S. internal revenue collect
or here.
At present there are 1 28 tevies be
ing aase&sed, he said, classed under
33 separate divisions. The fimfe in
come tax waa provided for in the i6tn
(Continual On Page Pour)
REFRAIN
THIS TRAIN
ITALY BUILDS
AIRCRAFT TO
KEEP! RACE
Mussolini Explains Ap
propriation France
Strengthening Navy. '
Aug, 6 m The authori
tative afternoon newspaper 11. Wc
raia mllrafett fwlwy that Italy rrtt
QMiigw to inrrmve Iter air force tte-
nmw tin VijHmI MbIm nnrt tiwr
sgflmw had dune The remark
wrrn.. ri'luUve to Ihe flOS.SM.M
npprsprtarton far tfts iittrptwe ttfrfc
was announced fur Haly Thursday
PARIS, Aug. 8 hTi French offi
cials Indicated today that a lapse of
the Washington naval treaty of 193 1
would conform to French desires.
France, they said; has always bsea
duuuwtisfied with the treaty feeling
that the French navy was not grant
ed sufficient prestige in relation to
that of Italy. ,
This attitude wm sspressed today
m c&ssnectiott wfctk preparations; to
forward the IB3S naval conferenee
whfrh Is Intended to design a new
naval treaty for the United States,
ureas Britain, J&pmnt Franc nd
Italy.
AiHmdy France hm begun a naval
rejuvenation which the government
sees bs a means to obtaining a taet-
(Conttnued oa fasre Two
CYCLE ACCIDENT'
FATAL TO FARMER
PEmLETON, Ore, Aug. 6 Ml
George Black, 48, a farm laborer, was
killed, and Ralph (Brownie J Btiskirk,
26, former Pendie&m boxer, was crlU-
j catty Injured late yterday when the
motorcycle tney wan riding collided
with nn suUnolsll ami then crashed
Into a telPhoise ,;.'! o, -Wmk,
fornmHy of TiRarfl, Om.
dlfst Instantly, Btwkirk wa brought
to s hrjspital hem. It wm sum his
skull was badiy Injured and hMi Icps
were maiigled, Ths ascident occurred
near Uie west cntrnrsre to ppndJetro,
The automobile which the motoreele
xttttrk svai drivfiis i)y Koirt Wrd of
SALEM MAYOR
VISITOR HERE
Mayor DoriRln MeKay, ot Salens,
Mrs. MtrKay ;il family, ainl Uir
mother. Mrs. Fratr all of JWsf
wnrn rtmttnrs in J .a Grsnrte Somlsy
at tho homo of Mr, and 'Mm, Krmy
J, Hitter, Mra, Prater is a slsXer of
Mis. KJtter. and t3ie mayor of the
Capital City Ut her nephew. They
on their way by mr to Chirks ko to
visit the Century of Ioresa a weil
as other places of Interest-en route.
Wheat Today
OOCAOO. Aug. 9 m All dc-
llirerles of every Kind of grain shot
nk yv.ii rd Jato tolsy to new Urp price
record ftr the seasfm,
Beports of rapMty IncreaMts? dam-
am o the United Siatea corn crop
arm to the Caaadtan wheat crop ftp-
peared to be maniy refjponsiWs tot
waves of speculative bjylng teat
swept into the pit.
Wheat scored a maximum s&lik of
4H Rivl closed unsettled 34sr4e
above Saturday's Jirsfcsh, Drc. tnm
IJOfiH cjrn l2Sc up, Dec.
??ic; oaU I st 3c ad ra need, and
pro llon wryiijg from 1c dftiSnc
to a rise of 1 2c,
JUST BEFORE
PRETBII
tiKttMAK CONSULATE ICTOXED
EXFLOKHKC KILLS KfKB
HITLER rtUINBS IHSWKKBrHQ-
NEW OWtXS Aug, Bm Stos-
ing of the tj ernmn romjate here by
three men whs were assort J ly dls
pifcued heesttse a HT3.l1Ka flat was
flown tmm Che building has been
alfk-ially reported to tits Oeraaa eia-
bswy in Wttshinston,
BIO OAF, 'a., Aug. 0 W
The knows death toll from, aa ek-
piosios la the Derby Kuniber 3 mine
sf the Stonega Coke and Coul com
pany stood at ain today.
HKKi.IN', Aug. 6 m mm the
msirum whwe an July IS to UpfrnU-
ed hte kitting Tt retoltttteaart' and
iSwtorrd ha wa Crnmawys law, Adolf
Hitler tmhty paid salenn tribute to
the lata President Paul Ydij Hinrfra-
burg and prated for the peare, free
dom and Imhf of tierman j'.
SEATTLS, Atlff, 8 Federal
Judge Jtrvmih Neterer today onlered
fort.'Uc-ct wm i L00.0G0 surety bond of
George ReWrit aon of Henry Relfel,
wealthy Canadian distttlor snd brewer,
when the younger Re5fel tolled to ap
pear In court for arraignment on aa
Indictment charging ft Hquor amug-
ghng conspiracy agalnH Ms govern
ment.
TIFFIN", Aug. 6 m Skllfol
piloting enabled MHo Jiurcham, 31-
year-old ham Angeles si tint filer, to
make a mmmmtul tamYing hem today
n ft ifm mrlli)r tfroppinl oft tols
ti i j( (a e ft trt le he aas ttymg at
bright f J,H fret ever (h $iyr
MISSOURI, WIST
VIRGINIA, KANSAS
VOTE ON TUESDAY
ciarr mom w&?8 rua Uxl& j selth the
e-tof ? pit jiirjjff Use wj "a urn tomor
row la Btflauft, West Vtrglala ana;
Koti'riat l-nr. for tm& m&ts In the
Vnii senate bfs now heW
by iepsjwtsiinif r t fi'-ie, In Mis-
aourt and Wrss V)rini . Ko senator-
ai.ip Is ting filled in Kansas,
CAtuiidmtsm also are being nomin
ated for 1 we my -six seato In tho hoyee
of representatives thirteen In Mls-
aotirl, m$x In Wewt Virgia bisiS ?ven
In Kans'i,
Nino eamltsatea are ethmetng thetr
way In a free-for-all for the Demo
cratic sen&tartsl ttominlon tn West
Virginia, wUi clement f aver, for
mcr natkl chairman former Sen
ator W, Chilton and Hash r- Holt
apparently leading the fteld,
The wlneier probably will oppese
Senator Hurry D, Ifatf (cW In Novem
ber. White s!i tho Democratic aspir
ant haws pledged rorfrsi to the
ItooftevcU. wlmhitRtratlcBSs Hatfield
vlgormis arltc ot the "new deal" ha
met scant opposition fron four Re
publican eqjponenta,
TTfbrc Is b lx-cormsred race for the
DcmocraUc nomination for goromor
In Kansas hut only one man has
challenged We Incumbent Gor. Alt
M. Land on, on tlie IuWan track.
CATTLE MOVING
AGAIN IN YARDS
CHIC&CKX Alig. 8 m CftU'.C
noveJ In the Ch Icago stockyards
again torlnf. Handlers And commit
alon mrrctianta' employs their 12-
day etr(ke settled, returned, to worle
to fare a hmvy rixsh of livestock.
BAH FBANCJiiCO, Am- Rep
resmiailOT5i of shipowners, lonBhore
men and marine workers met here to
day to nt npt a Het'.icnwnt of minor
dtffcrenwd so that only major tsaa-s
wtlj be M far arbitriitloa by the
national tongshonrmefrt teaerd.
The union men who last Tuesday
ended stxtke that had Ued up Pa
cific coast maritime commerce for 83
C!i5lQ!ied on Psm? Tiro
MARKET PRICES OF
COMMODITIES GAIN
Cltcr.tfttt. Auc S Mar
ket prfrrsOf I tie four tjalr Am-erJi-in
agriculttirai cnmmodtttnt,
prleed this year under a gr
rrnrnt ikMitttred ram tle
Mgned Is benefit farmers, oter
aged Hula ;at Cliho 1 per rent
hher Hum a yenr ami K'
per rent higiirr Ita two years.
The sleadr and sometime
harp tmprtnemrnt tn dtmiefte
Xrain prlrtH ftinrc Swy has c
rouiitrd ff the bulk of the per
rrnlnze inrTejien. (The quirfa
tfufiM, Iwrnrser. tlll a -re far below
the l-tlme mtk i&Mvh belong
THREE-CENT i
PRICE GAIN '
MADE TODAY
Value of Local Crop
Boosted to Approxi
mately $542,4Sfk ' '
QUOTATION HIGHEST
HERE INTWO YEARS
Pendleton Reports Me of
200r00 Bushels Sales
Hers In Very Small
Quantities
The smile on Uie face of ths at-
em- Oregon wheat rowrrr widened a
It today, with another fmse-teiit
Sin lit priee. tetatisc the La Oissde
ftli prteea to cents, the Jlrsi
i inie In two j ears ins price tec ba
ha the TO-eent marlu
'Tho gain la price here ddd i?t"2
500 more to th raiue of the Unioa
county crop, estimated '& -ihree
quarters of a mttltaa bushel, 'bririfg-
ing the total estimated nm to i43,-
4-50, Portland c&ih. and Fcrtt&g ex
port- quotatJona were both up three
cents, and Chicago wheat cloeed m& a
Jump orer Saturday a figure ot trom.
31h to 44 cent. Mj wheat
CJilcago hU a m&ximum r&
1m cioeed at to HAS.
tOoatissed sa Pa,e Two) -
Senator McHary, j
Home, Comments
On The New Deal
PORTLAND, Ore,, Aug. S m Home
from the natiDml capitai, Btatdkr
Charles I. HcN.ry, Republl-cas kq
ate leader, riBclarrd . "terns of .toe
'now deal lrtsi&,tS-ois has zmmm to
slay, some wH2 part ah and aorna will
bs modified o ir,et chan-ed coadi
ttaas '"SJjm- E -
Senator McN'ary, who arri i ad iiere
T3.st-erday and proceeded to K'ts horn
n-a&r Salcm -declared that curreafc
ccnressionAj expenditurea mxt bo
supplemented fty prtrate vesture
and business mvl v&l. . .
"Tha Jegislative atteinpt 'oy m
rea to Imprms economic ccmd.Waoa
mis no easy t-as' Jae- wserted, "The
difficulty wss not due to Um num.
-txtr and rarlety of theprofcjsrrs. but
to the fact thn.t the solution of m&ay
at them required aa apperent re
ver?ai of Ing-fatabltshcd thesr1.' cf
government.
"The attltud-e the majority of
C'ongTcm ypnji &t all times ba&ed ipc
11 le ib&tantiai thought tha? tha
time aero too aertouav Jrufrerjri too
general and ifce need of h?lp too
great to permit scything oihr thaa
the od of the country to control Its
astloa or IfLfluence ita Judgsigmt
A stupendom amount oi Inderal
lunA had to fee expended to- carry on.
the various ipemmeat fs&jmg
setfviUeav find it to the profo hope
af all that-rsmflta will JusUtf t&ase
expendlkures, cmgree is awsra tiiat
lhs?f unusual e xpendlturs cannot
continue thrmih the years and that
they mxwtt be auppiemented ftj prt
wats ventures and buaess reyiral
ansa aa obtained in 'normal tirrjw,'
In regard to i 00.000,000 adioca
tior for Oregon projects m&gg tha
tost congress McNary aa;d. "unfor
tnaielyr a nsanber of wsEtty
did not reoeUe fas-orab oon
aUon teeewse Q. the exhivJsUatt
of public funds, feut It th present
policy contSnufis, many ahou'd ha
benefited by future allocatlaris.,'"
WILSONS HAVE
BABYDAUGHTER
A daughter mss bom IsiA Tb.ura
day to Mr. and Mrs, CJtoe Wilson, of
Imbler, as V:-e Orande Bends hoa
pttal and feoth, nt&er a'i Ws
reported to im getting' aiar-g slsely
Baseball
1 Ko games aendufed today te either
the American or Kssttonal teagie.
the jaii4 pmd-msr era,
ITIes at t iiira of ft eat.
rn, hoff and cotton, denied aa
the teifti&f3mmoffitfes by ifta jt
rU uttursi adjnstment t, i'h-fffted
tlay tlie reatewt Impros e-ment
over quota ti!is far a rofrpond--ftt
dale tn U32 reoorded w ; far
ihi year.
Wheat prtees are appmtimatefy
3 pee real 3iiierhan i-o veart
ago whje only (s per cent higher
than a Tear ar. ?ep temper de
tilery rf ivbest oa the board ot
trade desed t ner
Use swwin'.i penk In 4 une4 mnrf 50
vents feetfer tiwa on Auf ,