Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1924)
fcMl mm All advertising and news ar ticle for the Sunday Automobile section should be In by Thursday .evening. All' other Sunday aclj ought to be in Friday evening. i i t i The Oregon Statesman Is being . offered at greatly reduced prices daring "Bargain Days." Subscribe or renew now and 8-A-V-E. CZTraTY-FOPUXCTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1924 PRICE FIVE CENTS mmsm i f v FIGHTKH . 1C THi EVER BEFORE Heavy Engagements Take Place Along Coast Within One Hundred Miles of City of Shanghai IS SPREADING OVER THE REST OF. CHINA Clash Between New Forces Is Reported Near Border ; of Manchuria' :, SHANGHAI. Sept. 17. (By The Associated Press.) The gen eral engagement between the KI angsn and Cheklang armies west of Shanghai, continued this morn ing without material changes In the positions of the two - armies. The latest developments in the operations is a report of recent fighting near the border of An wei province, southwest of Tal lake.' In this - corner where the borders of Anwei. Cheklang and Klangsu meet the Lnngwha head quarters claims the Cheklang troops are withstanding attacks of the enemy. The fighting, accord ing to the reports occurred near the towns ' of Szean in Cheklang and Kwangtechow. Just across the border in Anhwel. GIyII war Tuesday continued to spread over China. . , i In the north, a clash between f the troops of Chihll and Manchu l , ria was1 reported near the borders of the province, while further preparations pointed to fighting y soon near Shanhalkwan. v On the middle coast, near the I "gateway port Of Shanghaithe fiercest; fighting of the war con 1 tlnuer all night on a battle line within a hundred, miles of the city. Only, in the souat-was no change reported. . . J- . , So far as. General Sun Yet Sen. 'head of the south China govern ment, still was - gathering troops for a campaign to aid the defend ers of Shanghai. ' The jLungwhal headquarters lacked reports from the Ihing sec tor. Just west of Tat lake, where Cheklang has been carrying-on an offensive with the Shanghai Nanking railway, behind ; the Kl angsu line, as its objective, but reports further vigorous Klangsu attacks at Liuho, . ; Klating and Hwangto between the railway and the Yangtze riTer, all of which It claims were repulsed. With the renewed rifle firing today the ar tillery bombardments subsided. A conservative estimate of the Klangsu casualties place them at 1200. Including 300 dead. The Cheklang casualties . total about the same.- The weather continues clear. It Is quiet in the foreign settlements here. I I La FoIIette to Open j ; Campaign Tomorrow . WASHINGTON,, Sept, 16. Se cluded In his home here, Senator Robert M. La Follette continued work today on the speech he. will deliver in New York City, Thurs day night in opening his campaign as ;; an Independent presidential candidate. He failed to complete the text as he had hoped, but it was said he would do so tomor row, ij - . y; Y . At a La Follette-Wheeler meet ing here tonight. Senator Ladd of North Dakota asserted the present Industrial and agricultural condi tions refute claims that either of the parties has made the average citizen prosperous. He also de scribed the Dawes reparations plan as "simply a scheme to re establish the gold standard in Eu ' rope. - ; THE WEATHER OREGON: 'Fair in Interior, mostly cloudy. on coast; cooler In northeast portion; moderate north to northwest winds. LOCAL, WEATHER . , (Tuesday Maximum temperature," 62 ;' Minimum temperature, 49 Rainfall, None -River, -.5 stationary Atmosphere, -part cloudy . Wind, Northwest.' MILIC IS SOLD FOR 9 CENTS AT SEATTLE Shipping Milk to City From Distance Causes Setback U in Local Market l" SEATTLE. Sept, 16. Milk Is to be delivered to Seattle homes to morrow at nine cents a quart and six cents a pint, said to be the low eat; price paid for city, milk since pje-war days, the Seattle Milk Shippers' association announced today. ; . This will -be two cents a quart less than at present, Frank Torrence, president of, the milk association said that the re duction in price was the result of attempts to bring outside milk in to ? Seattle, notably, from Snoho mish county. ...!;. SEATTLE. Sept.-16. At the same time the association reduced the retail price of milk in Seattle theyj reduced the price paid for the product from $2.50 per 100 pounds to $1.80. y , This brought a j protest today from! white 1 farmers, members . of the association who asserted they cannot produce milk as cheaply as the Japanese and who declared the association's board of direct ors was "Japanese controlled." , Farmers in tho association are under five year contracts to fur nish milk to the association's dis tributors at a price fixed by the board of directors. I , Eminent Democrat Opens : National Campaign in ".Ul Armory Address BRYirJ BOOSTS I FDR HIS PARTY William J. Bryan, 'world-renowned arid -eminent Democratic Jeader of America; addressed an audience that overflowed the Salem armory yesterday afternoon, this speech here and at Albany earlier in the day; opening the campaign in Ore gon itf behalf of the national Democratic ticket 1 . . Mr. Bryan Included in his ad dress a strong plea for the elec tion of Milton A. Miller as United States - senator and H. L. Clark as representative In congress from the first Oregon' district. These candidates and other prominent Democrats were Heated on the.; plat form. Precedlngf Mr. Bryan's ad dress Mr. Miller spoke for several minutes, concluding by introduc ing: the speaker. August Hucke stein presided. --'il I H Davis Held Progressive - f Amongthe assertions, of. Mr. Bryan was that John W. Davis, Democratic candidate for presi dent, is a progressive as well as La i Follette, the independent can didate, but that v La Follette has no (chance for election, and Davis is : the only , progressive who has a chance for election, therefore progressives should vote for jJavis. A. Tote for La Follette, he said, would be a vote for Collidge, whom he termed a reactionary. : ; Relative to hi. brother," Charles W. Bryan, candidate for vice presi dent on the Democratic ticket, the speaker recited in detail his poli tical and social achievments. He emphasized the point that Charles Bryan was Davia' choice for second place on he ticket, i f Miller's Record Landed " Bryan began by Baying that he knew enough good Democrats to substitute for evry Republican In the United States Senate and make an improvement. "And there is no Democrat I would rather to see there than Milt Miller," added Bryan. I There hasn't! been a remedial pleasure In thirty-four years, continued Mr. Bryan on which I wasn't on the winning side, which was the people's side, and lailt Miller has been with me on every question. I am very anxious to see Miller elected' senator and piark to Congress VMy business,' said Mr. Bryan, f'is to give out f information that will enable you to vote Intelligent ly.? I have been: doing that for thirty-four years and art an ex pert at It. A ; progressive is a person who does not want the stream , of progress dammed up, and wants a change soon as the evils are discovered. Three-fourths of the people of the United States are progressive, j Over half the Republicans are progressive as was shown wheij they left Mr. Taft and . voted far. Mr.' Roosevelt. Even La Follette voter for Roose velt. I'll tell you one of the things that is making progressives. It is the oil Investigation. Conservative Defiaed -! M !"A conservative is the opposite : ; , .'; (Csatlqasj ea page ).'. ; PAULPARADE 25,000 Men March in Amer- ican Legion Affair Spec tators Estimated to Num. ber Over 150,000 GENERAL CHARLES G. DAWES PARTICIPATES Ranks Pass Reviewing Stand for Period of Almost Three Hours ' ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept; 16.-- Down streets banked with human ity, . plazas packed with cheering thousands,,, more than 25,000 members of. the American, legion marched today as an outstanding event, of the international con vention. :! j . With legibnnaire ' Charles CJ. Dawes tramping along : with his Illinois buddies, the long line wound its way past a reviewing stand at the state capitol, where National Commander J. R. Quinn headed the group of prominent visitors which reviewed k the par ade. Police estimated the crowds at more than 150,000. It took a few minutes less than three hours for the ' praade to pass a given point."" : Pass Commander Quinn ; . In the reviewing stand with Commander Quinn were Governor J. A. C.Preus of Minnesota; W. B. 'Haldeman of Louisville, com mander in chief of the United Confederate veterans; S. R. Van zandt and Ell Torrance of Min neapolis, past commanders of the GAR, and former Judge K. M. Landis.-::-.; ; -t;- v - Troops from Fort Snelling head ed the parade and the first legion department In the line was Flor ida, followed in-order by New Mexico, Tennessee, Wisconsin, apd on down the line in accordance with membership. increase rating! . Seventy one departments were represented. " ; As the procession wound through the downtown districr, spectators' In windows high above the streets sent confetti shower ing down on the legionnaires ind paper streamers shot ' out upon them. l ' " ' , Airplanes Overhead t Overhead six airplanes of- the Minnesota observation , squadron whirled In varied formation. Mil banks, s. v., corps nadia complete threshing machine in th float, section, with the blower lot the separator wafting straw into the crowd as it moved along. A handful of civil war veterans, with their own fife and. drum corps. were applauded all along the line Minnesota's best fall weather prevailed, a warm Se.ptember sun making shirt . sleeve marching pleasant. Commander Quinn lei the parade to the reviewing stand wearing the garb of a cowboy and mounted on a bay horse. ' BRYAN SPEAKS AT PORTLAND PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 16. William Jennings Bryan, spoke here tonight to 4,000 persons. Plan for Disarmament : Matures Rapidly Among Delegates at Geneva GENEVA, Sept. 16. (By Asso ciated Press.) The representa tives of 12 ' governments, sitting privately in sub-commission, gave preliminary approval today to the several articles concerning sanc tions In the draft protocol, which Premier Benes of Czecho-SIova-kia submitted after long and dif ficult negotiations as a pact which advances the cause of arbitration, produces a sense of security among nations and prepares the way for disarmament. Italy expressed more "apprehension . concerning regional alliances, which are per mitted by. the draft pact, although her delegates did not press this matter. Former Premier Brant Ing of Sweden, voicing the opinion of the neutral states, declared that Dr. Benes had produced a big,' historic document which would be given close study. Among the articles dealing with sanctions, which were thoroughly discussed today, was article seven of the protocol, providing for gen eral ' contributions from all states in order that the country which tho arb.Ural tribunal ' havg "de STILL ANOTHER PROGRESSIVE PARTY FOUND Third Group Announces That it Has Only Genuine La Follette Ticket SEATTLE, Sept. 16. In a mes sage lo John E. Nelson," manager of i the La ; Follette presidential campaign at Chicago, today, E. IlJ Rettig of Olympla, secretary of the Independent party, said: : f The independent Party, a mi nority party of record, anticipat ing the dilemma facing the La Follette interests in this state, nominated La Follette electors and a fall state ticket September 9." ; This was the third La Follette group to notify Mr.! Nelson that its ticket was tho only 'bona fide La follette filing in this state. FLIERS TO LEAVE Unless Weather! Interferes, Hop to Omaha Wjll be ;g Begun at 8; am. CHICAGO. Sept. 16, Weathnr permitting, the worlds tliers. will leave Chicago shortly ..after 8 o'clock, central standard time, to morrow morning for Omaha, Neb. Resumption of their flight west ward scheduled for 'today, waa delayed whes air scouts. reported a low f hanging fog extending for miles along the route the airmen intend to take. . .j : ?- . Ueutenant Lowell Smith, flight commander, said, "We're not on schedule and the safety- of our ships is our prime consideration' Thousands of persons who crowded the May wood flying field remained several hours -after an nouncement of the postponement of the hop'-oTf bad'oeeii made but left when the' world! girdling ships were trundled into) their hangars and the fliers. Lieutenants Smith, Leslie B. Arnold, . Erik Nelson, John Harding, Leigh . Vsde . ani II. H. Ogden were driven away m an . automobile. i . ; JAPAN RAVAGED BY j TYPH FLOODS Large Part of City of Tokio Is Reported flooded , I Landslide Ocpur . r - I, 4-J TOKIO, Sept. - 1?. C By the As Boclated Press). -Floods, : follow inK a - heavy - typhoon ave inun dated, many parts of Japan. Tho death list may: reach 1 00. Forty thousand : houses in Tpkio aloi.e have been partially flooded. Three hundred persons are; reported missing in one village in Saitama prefecture. Landslides following the floods killed jserefal 5 persons in Chiba prefecture. V 3 NEW ORGANIZATIONS FORMED CHICAGO, Sept) Organiza tion of the professional, and busi ness men's division of the La Fol iette-Wheeler : campaign was an nounced today. I ; ' clared an aggresori may be out lawed. - This article, obligates the signatories to assist-the attacked Btate and insure the Safety of land and sea communication.' The Ffench consider jthat 'this clause enables the operation of the Brit ish fleet in time bf league of na tions need to preserve' peace and say that they are satisfied with the British private assurance that the protocol requirements will be loyally carried out. It is even said in French - quarters J that' Great Britain will go to the extent of contributing aerial ,: and expedi tionary forces should the situation be so menacing that such assist ance possible. ! ? With the British giving assur ances to the French ft is under- stpoa mat tne rrencn on tneir part have been spending some time in convincing, certain of the continen tal leaders that today's-draft pro tocol does not represent a sinister project whereby j England might undaly extend her influence in continental Europe and become master , not only of the high seas but of tho continental main, CHICAGO TODAY RAINS FAIL TO PUT OUT FIRES IN WASHINGTON Thousands of Dollars Worth of Logging . Equipment i Totally Destroyed SEATTLE, Sept. 16. Forest fires In western Washington were still raging today despite slight rains and drizzly weather last night. . " : l One of the most severe fires in years was burning: fiercejy near Blyn, 25 miles east of Port An geles, after destroying donkey, en gines and other logging equip ment valued at several thousand dollars. One hundfed and thirty five men were battling the blaze to keep it from spreading into standing timber. J Whatcom county! reported that ground fires had developed into crown fires . and were sweeping up Mount Baker out of control. II FAKE COLLECTORS Cooperation Is Pledged at Convention of Oregon Retail! Merchants PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 16. Cooperation of the: Oregon Retail Merchant's association in the eli mination of crooked collectors was pledged to the new Pacific Coast Collectors' association at the final session of the collectors here to day " V'r- -''-j- .; . j. It was. said that by this agree ment, merchants of Oregon will stop the practice of placing their collection business with out of fly by night collectors,' who often pocket the. money received witn- out forwarding it to the creditor. . A guaranteed - directory of ac credited collection houses will be Issued to all merchants in Oregon, ryasaington. California', and . Brit ish-Columbia. It was decided. Officers of, the Pacific (coast association elected were W. C. Austin. Pasadena. Cal., president; John I. Knight, McMinnville. Or., vice president, and W. W. Clarke, Spokane, Wash., secretary-treas urer. FIRE FIGHTER KILLED PORTLAND,, Ore., Sept. 16. Mlchael Harney, a fire fighter, met death from a . falling tree late yesterday while patrolling a burned area? in the Siskiyou na tional .forest, according to a re port received today by John D, Guthrie, assistant district forester. STUDENT DEATH Alpha Beta Phi Chapter Is Revoked at universit jsof California BERKELEY, Cal., Sept. 16. An investigation by university authorities into f the automobile accdent in which Dale Smith, president of the 1 Alpha Beta Chi fraternity at the Uunlversity ot California, was killed early last Sunday morning, tonight resulted in the revocation of the chapter's charter and an order being issued by President W. W. Campbell, in conjunction with . his officer Joel Hildebrand, dean of men and - th student, affairs committee, : that the fraternity . immediately v dis band.' ; ' ' Theodore Eggert,, member of Phi Alpha : Phi and. companion cf Smith when he was killed, ap peared today In court in Martinez to answer the charge of operating an automobile while under the in fluence of liquor. In view of the failure of the two young girls who were in the machine when Egg&rt was driving, to appear, Eggert's case was postponed. Eggert de nied that he was Intoxicated but admitted to the coroner that be had taken a drink of gin. At the same time the author I ties were probing the case of Alpha. Bet Chi.i Letty Stubbins, dean of women, appeared before a meeting of the women's ; federa tion of students and asked that the heads of all: sororities at the university bring to her a report ot the social standard of girls a$ compared with their scholastic records. It-- is. thought that a p sweeping investigation of all fra ternities and sororities, would re sult front (he Smith accident, HEtllTE TlbflTE HELD VALID BY TRIBUiJAL Supreme Court Finds. Only One unconstitutional pro viso in Law McCourt Writes Docutnent FISHER TAKES STEPS TO BEGIN COLLECTION Reasonable Leniency Follow. ing Notice to Be Allowed Payers With the exception of a proviso in section 3 of the state income tax law, the law is held constitu tional by the state supreme court, in an opinion handed down yester day. The proviso that is held in valid : permits' corporations to de duct from their net income re turn dividend paid to a resident of the state of Oregon on or be fore 30 days after the expiration of the income year. Lower Court Reversed. : The opinion of the supreme court reverses the decree of the lower court for Marion county, signed by Judges Kelly and Bing ham, a decree which enjoined the state tax department. Governor Pierce, Secretary of State Olcott and Attorney General Van Winkle from enforcing the act. The opin ion of the supreme court: dis misses the suit of the Standard Lumber company. : The opinion was written by the Jate Justice John McCourt, and was doubtless his last official act prior to his death, the fatal illness having attacked him during his va cation period. - With the excep tion of Justice Rand ''all members of the court concur in the opin Ion. Justice Rand dissented. '.' Two Allegations Stand Oat. :i The opinion deals at length with two principal allegations made by the plaintiff company. One. of these allegation contended that the provision of the income tax act levying a graduated tax on in comes, which becomes larger - as the incomes increase, Is uncon stitutional and "is an arbitrary and capricious method of classifi cation." In this, It was alleged, it violates the 14 th amendment to the United States constitution and also the state constitution. The other main provision attacked was that which gives a corporation the right to subtract from its taxable Income dividends paid to resi dents of Oregon, a right now al lowed in the case of non-resident stockholders. It was alleged that this is discrimnatory against cor porations whose stock is owned wholly or partially by non-resi dents. Relatives to these points the supreme court opinion says: Federal Constitution Cited. ' "The decisions of the supreme court of the United States hold that the provision of the fourteenth amendment, that no state shall deny to any : person within its Jurisdiction, equal pro tection of the laws', was not in tended to prevent acetate from ad justing its system of taxation in all. proper and reasonable ways, nor to compel a state to adopt an iron rule of equal taxation, to pre vent the classification of property for purposes of taxation, : or the imposition of different rates upon different classes. The court has declared . repeatedly that the amendment does not prevent the classification of subjects for taxa tion ; that in taxation there is a broader j power of classification than in some other exercises of legislation; and that the require ments of the equality clause of the fourteenth amendment are met in the state statute operates 'equally and uniformly upon all persons in similar circumstances' and does net create 'clear and hostile dis criminations between particular persons and classes.' ; i " Any classification they say Is permissable which has a reasonable relation to some per mitted end of governmental action and it Is not necessary that the basis of the classification must be deducible from the nature of the things classified; it Is enough if the classification 5 is 'reasonably founded within the purpose and policy of taxation, and if some real and substantial distinction Is pres ent a classification based thereon is. reasonable if made with respect to' the kind of property or the amount or value of the property or the character of the taxpayers sub jected to the tax. ?The validity of the progressive Continued ca psft Jt -IV VOTED MOST BEAUT1FUIJ ' GIRL, REIGNS AS QUEEW OF MEXICAN FESTIVAL? A Mexico City newspaper re cently held a beauty contest to select the queen for the September festival. The winner was Senorlta Eva Piatt, who comes fronT Sen ora, President Obregon's. 'home state. She received a million and a half votes and it is said that about 40,000 pesos or about ?20.- 000 in American . money, -wan spent by Senorlta Piatt's admirers in purchasing these votes. ' Silver Cup, Signifying Polo Supremacy Is Given to American Team SYOSSETN. Y.ySept. 16. The Prince of jwale smilingly . took part today in .the ceremony ot handing'the great, silver polo cup baekr toAnrerlcaand -Wtu 'frnmei diately afterward surrounded and followed tit a quarter of a mile across' the Meadowbrook grounds by a dense, pushing, skirmishing crowd of American men and wom en, far from interested for the mo ment in looking at the future Brit ish king and cheering bis gesture of sportsmanship in the- victory that their countrymen had Just won. It was all the local and spe cial police could do to prevent the blocking of his path by the throng, His royal highness appeared to enjoy the game today, at least the first part of it, more than Satur day's game. When the first two British goals were scored, making the count two to nothing in Eng land's favor, the prince literally leaped for joy. He waved his hat and clapped his hands. At no other point in the match did the prince get so excited. There were no more such oppor tunities. He applauded when the other three British goals were made but morel mildly. S OviTwo Hundred Delegates 1 of Oregon Conference Hold. Convention MEDFO R D, Or., Sept. 16. Following the . welcoming service tonight for the delegates from al) parts of the states here to attend the seventy second session of the annual conference of . the Metho dist Episcopal church of Oregon, the conference will get under way with its opening session tomorrow morning. o :1 Between 200 to 300 delegates and other, prominent : conference visitors have arived. Among the .prominent church men arriving . today were , Bishop Eben S. Johnson and the follow ing superintendents: Dr.- W. W. Youngson, Portland district; Dr. D. H. Leach, eastern Oregon dis trict; Dr. E. E. Gilbert, Salem dis trict, and Dr .S. A.. Dan ford, south ern Oregon district. The rumored 'shakeup coming in many Oregon pastorates was an ail-absorbing topic among con vention visitors. .The list ot as signments as near as can be learn ed will not be; ready or given out for publication until next Mon day;' . " ? - ' , ' OSTRICHES OS THE WAXK . CAPETOWN. Sept.; 16. The number of. ostriches in South Africa has dropped from 900,000 to, 120,000," There Is In - conse quence fear of an ostrich leather shortage, ; , 9 T r--r- ii-imi .v' WJ-y" -T. ,M I ' ' ' I '-5T 1 i ; .. n PRIIEKES PRESif 1 METHOD I MEET: FID AT MEDFORD I121IHSAHE RESCUED FOOL, A LIVE BURliI 47 Men Left Entombed -Un-derground as Result of Disaster Near Town-cf Kemmerer, Wyoming EXPLOSION OCCURS JUST BEFORE N00;i Three Victims of the Cata: trophe Have Been Al. ready Identified KEMMERER, Wyo.r Sept. 16 (By The Associated Press) An official checkup tonight of tho number of miners and workers in Sublet mine No. I 5 when an ex plosion entombed all at 11:45 o'clock this morning, show that but' 47 men . were In the mine at the time of the blast, according to officials of the Kemmerer Coal company, owners of the prop perty. The number of entombed men was set at 81 in earlier es timates by the company, At a late hour tonight 12 min ers had come out alive and bodies of three had been recovered. The Bennet and Paul Bahem. ' All three -; men were married and, with the exception of Hood, all leave children. Bahem leaves two small daugh ters and Bennet a family of sev eral partially grown children. Town Is Shaken A resounding , roar , that rever berated throughout the little mia lngcamp nestling In the moun tains, broke through the sound ct crashing thunder' at 11:45 o'clc'; today "and brouglif Sublet Its Xirtt great mining disaster. As tba sound of' the terrific explosloi died out, residents of the littla community of COO persons started an exodus from their homes through a blinding rainstorm t the mouth of mine No. 5, a drift mine, there to claim their dead. Within an hour so many resi dents' of the camp had congre gated around the main portal ol the tunnel that It was with dif ficulty that the workmen and res-a cue crews were able to naite their way- in to start the work of re- cue. News of the district was sent to Kemmerer and the wind ing little mountain highway be came congested with automobiles and persons on foot, all on their way to the. scene of the explosion. Rescue crews from the mines ia the adjacent territory, many of them owned and operated by the Kemmerer coal. company and oth ersby the Union Pacific railroad company were quickly formed sl J started on their way to the mine. Itrat 'Becomes Impugnable Thn rain rnnflniird tn fall In torrents and shortly afterward the news of' the disaster had spre ' 1 to Kemmerer the road to the min ing camp was declared to be near ly Impassable. An urgent call for help; was dispatched to the bureau of mines headquarters at Denver, Colo., and rescue car No. 2 on duty at Trinidad, Colo., was or dered to proceed with all dispatch lb the scene of the disaster. A becond car,' No. 1, held at Butte, Mont., was ordered held in readi ness for the journey in case it was needed.' As soon, as a clearing large enough to admit a man had. been opened into the wrecked main portal rescuing parties attempted to enter the mine but' were forced to withdraw because of the gas which was pouring from the mine. : j. ' - ; . Help Is Summoned Orders were sent at once to the Frontier " mines to piamond ville, Cumberland and Roc.k Springs for rescue workers and late In the afternoon a crew ot about 200 men had been assembl- (Continn4 on pag S) Small Classified Ad Sells 150 PullctG Lloyd Lee ran the follpwlcr ad , in .yesterday ; mornic'a Statesman: LEGHORN PULLETS FOR sale Ready to lay. No runts. Phone 32F21. Yesterday he sold 150 pullet i and only has sixty left. to sen. Among the many readers r The Statesman there ia alw someone wanting Jut v.: you havo to offer. If ; ou v t results ue tLi i . .