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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1949)
Spragne Asks Congress! to ! Reconsider 0 & C Budget Cut Congress must Increase the appropriations for the administration of O ic C lands if these lands are to be managed properly and brought to sustained maximum production .said Charles A. Sprague, Salem publisher and chairman of the O Sc C advisory board, Wednesday. "At our board meeting last month, said Sprague, "we recom mended specific increases over grants included : in the president's budget. Now we learn that the Blood Donor Lists Grow Marion county has 432 potential blood donors in the new Red Cross blood collection program, officials reported Wednesday as final prep arations were made for visit of the bloodmobile to St. Paul to day. St. Paul's 128 donors will be able to make their blood contri buttons at city hall from 11 a.m. to 7 DJn. Marion county's growing donor list also includes 49 of the state industrial accident commission workers and 20 other state em ployes, it was reported. Recruit lug for additional donors is being continued through various organl cations. ' , - V XL CAtfKAOON To Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carskadon. W W. Sa lea Heights ave., a daughter, born Wednesday. AprU I. at Salem Memorial hospitaL SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Smith, Salem route 2, box 177. a daughter born Wednesday, April f, at Salem Memorial hospi tel. KIZSTUUEJt To Mr. and Mrs Ernest lUsstsrer. Stayton route box 197, a son born Wednesday April 0, at Salem Memorial hos pital. BRADY To Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert G. Brady, jr., 880 Leslie st a son born Tuesday, April 5, at Sa lem General hospital. COLGAN To Mr. and Mrs Lester L. Colgan, Monmouth, daughter born Wednesday. April 8, at Salem General hospital. CUTSFORTH To Mr. and Mrs Gary Cutsforth. Gervals. a daugh ter born Wednesday. April 6, at Salem General hospital. HOLM To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Holm, Sdo route 1, box 35. daughter born Wednesday, April 9. at Salem Genera: hospital. 8CHKEXNKK To Mr. and Mrs Robert Schreiner, Salem route 2, box 327, a son born Wednesday April 0, at Salem General hospi tal. BRECKJUOMEK To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Breckheimer, 1111 N, 4th St., a son born Wednesday, . April 0, at Salem General hospi tal. fTOtvr To Mr. and Mrs. John r. Wolf, 1484 Manual t. a a. born Wednesday, AprU 8, at Sales General hospitaL BACHILDER To' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bachelder. 3177 Sun nyview ave., a son bom Wednes day, April 0, at Salaam General hospital. MOTICI OP INTENTION TO IMPSOTI M eGILClf BUST ITIIIT HON COMMEBCIAI. STKXXT TO HIOB STBEET - Notice be refer Is given that the com anon council of the city of Salem. Or fan. deems It necessary and expedient and hereoy oeclares Its purpose and in teaUesi to improve McCilchxlst street from the east bo of Commercial street to the west line of High street, la the City of Salens. Marion County. Oregon. at the expense of tne a (rutting and adjacent property, except the street sad alley intersections the expense of which will be assumed by the city mt Salem, by bringing said portion of sold street to the established grsde. construction cement concrete euros, pa vms said portion of said street with a ik-imftt asphalt Ic concrete pavement M feet wide, la accordance with the plans and specifications there for which were adopted by the com suoa council March 2S. IMS. which are M on Ue in the office of the city recorder wad which by this reference thereto are made a part hereof. The common council hereby declares tts purpose and intention to make the Strove described improvement by and arough tie street Improvement de partment. By Order of the Common Council March S. 199. ALFRED UVNDT. City Recorder Date of first publication hereof is Maroh So, 1949, MJS-Sl-Ae.l-S-S-S-6-7-6-9-16 house of representatives has in -if feet reduced If appropriations. It granted the same amount as this year but failed to take into ac count automatic increases in salary schedules and fire protection cost so, as a practical matter, the ap propriation isr reduced by about $118,000. i "On behalf of the board I have written the Oregon congressional delegation urging that ! the appro priation be made adequate for proper administration of this great resource in which counties of western Oregon have a vital con cern." The advisory boards recom mendation included: Increase from $14,000 to $580,000 for tree plant ing and forest development; from $94,850 to $200,000 for making of forest inventory; from $250,000 to $1,000,00 for forest roads and an additional $200,000 for forest man agement and research. ' "The law directs that these lands be managed on a sustained yield basis." said Sprague. "but congress has never appropriated enough money to do the job. This is poor economy because these lands yield substantial revenues for the treasury and the counties These returns 1 can be sustained only If the lands are properly classified and managed. I hope our delegation f will do effective missionary work for this cause. Crop Scare Boosts Wheat CHICAGO. April 0 ihCaj- The first real crop scare of the new season caused good advance in wheat prices today. At one time all futures on the board of trade were up 3 cents or more, but some late selling nipped about a cent off best gains. Wheat ended m-2 higher. corn was lower to ntgner. oats were higher, rye was li-l4 higher, soybeans were un changed to li higher and lard was 5 cents lower to 10 cents a hundred pound higher. In the central and eastern parts of Nebraska, according to the weekly weather; bureau crop re- port, wheat prospects have de clined as water-logged soils have caused much wheat to die. This report caused; a fair amount of short-covering in the new crop, months, which were stronger than the May. Labor Unions Participate in CARE Drive Salem labor unions are partici pating in a nation-wide American Federation of Labor campaign to send CARE food and clothing packages to Europe and Japan, Herbert Barker, executive-secretary of the Salem Trades and La bor council said Wednesday. The drive is being conducted this month by the labor league for human rights, official relief arm of the AF of L. The appeal for contributions with which to pur chase CARE packages will be car ried to "every member and local," Barker said. Needy workers and their famil ies abroad are to be the recipients of the gifts. Purpose of the drive is to send support to "the men and women striving to rebuild a free democratic trade union movement in the countries overseas' A similar CARE campaign has been in operation in Salem locals for several months past, Barker said. A number of locals have al ready dispatched food and clothing packages to Europe, he stated. Public .Records Bloodmobile Given s Record 58 Pints at Dallas Wednesday DALLAS. April 0-(Soecial)-The Red Cross mobile blood sank from Portland had its most successful day Wednesday 'when Dallas do nors contributed a record 58 pints of blood. The regional unit has av eraged about 40 plats per day in previous visits to Oregon cities. Men-it Hart of Dallas is chair man of the blood program here. The program was conducted in the basement of the Christian church Three more visits to Polk county uring 1949 are planned for the bloodmobile. Teachers Are Re-employed VICTOR POINT Mrs. Doro thy Carpenter, Silvertoa principal, and Mrs. Marjorie Nelson, Salem, have been rehired as teachers in school district 42C. Mrs. Jewel Post, also of Salem, has been hired for intermediate grades. Maurice Heater is chairman of the school board and Robert Humphreys is clerk. Silver Cliff Women's club will meet Thursday for quilting at the home of Mrs. William DeLangh in Silverton. April meeting of the McAlpin Stitchers club will be held at the home of Mrs. Henry Erik sen, with quilting the project. Mr. and Airs. J. C. Krenz and son. Richard, were hosts at din ner Sunday honoring the birthday of their daughter, Mrs. John M. Doerfler. Also present were John M. Doerfler of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Scott and sons. Guy afld Keith, of Union Hill. Visiting friends in southeastern Oregon and Idaho for two weeks is Alice Jaquet of Victor Point. Her sister, Mrs. Emory Goode of Sa lem, is staying withiHenry Jaauet. their father, while Miss Jaquet is away. Mrs. Carrie Townsend returned to her Victor Point home Sunday after spending two weeks visiting her brother in Seattle. Chin Up Club's Board to Meet A special business meeting of the Chin-up club's state board of directors has been called for April IS at 8 p.m. by club president Beth Sellwood. The meeting will be held at the Sellwood residence at Salem route 2, box 330. The board will appoint a vice president for the club and discuss other business mstters. Miss Sell wood said. CIRCUIT COURT Marjorie Rose Williams vs. Ed gar Thomas Williams: Decree of divorce awards plaintiff with cus tody of two minor children plus $35 per month support money for each child and approves property settlement agreement. Frances Gress vs. Daniel An thony Gress: Decree of divorce awards custody of a minor child to plaintiff plus $40 per month support money and approves prop erty settlement agreement. Veda H. Howard vs. Miles S. Howard: Suit for divorce charging cruel and Inhuman treatment asks for ownership of real and person al property. Married April 10, 1943 in St. Helens. Lillian Baney vs. Grant Baney: Decree of divorce awards plain tiff with custody of two minor children and $25 pr month sup port money. Otto Papke vs. Clifton and John Roup: Defendants file separate an swers admitting and denying and allege plaintiff's ne?!iience to the so'- t ause of an auto collision. Ric hard G. Hirsrh v. Bonnie M. Hfrsrh: Suit for divorce charging cruel anrT inhuman treatment. Married Oct. 5. 1940. at Vallejo, Calif. H. G. McCleary vs. Handy's msr ket: Suit seeks to collect $1,045 allegedly due tr construction and repair work done at market by plaintiff. DISTRICT COURT Kenneth Reed. 877 S. 12th st., charged with larceny, continued for plea to April 7; held is lieu of $1,000 bsil. PROBATE COURT Mae Lodger wood estate: Order authorizes sale of bond. John J. Becker estate: Order ap points Ella J. Becker as adminis trator and Amos Bursven, Merle Banyard and Robert Willard ai appraisers. Bruce and Joan Cooper guard ianship estate: Order spproves an nual account and discharges guard ianship as to Joan Cooper. Jessie L. Looney estate: Order authorizes sale of personal prop erty. Beryle Doyle estate: Final order allows final account and releases administrator. Milton Mclndoe estate: Final ac count hearing sel for May 14. MARRIAGE LICENSE ArPLICACTONS Harold Culbertson. 19, clerk. 870 N. Liberty st., and Barbara Byer ley, 18, student, route 7, box 43 1L, both of Salem. Bennl W. Miller, 23. bus driver, 714 S. 19 th st., and Dona Harris, 18. bookkeeper, 531 N. High st., both of Salem. Now York Stock Quotations NEW YORK, April ftHVTodayV Closing Quotations American Can 91 HI Gen Electric 37 Radio Corp Am Power Sc Lt ..10:Gen Foods 42Vfc IRayonier ... Am Tel Sc Tel .145iGen Motors 58 Vi I Rayonier pfd .31 Anaconda 304 Goodyear Tire ... 43 V Reynolds Met 21 BendixAvia .358Int Harvest 24 'Richfield l.....30 Beth Steel 31 . lint Paper 4 8 4 Safeway 19 V4 Boeing Air 24 (Knnecott 434Sears Roeb 37i Calif Pack 34 J So Pacific ......41's Canadian Pac ...... 12 fc Libby Me N it L .. 8 Stan Oil Cal 614 Case J I 34 ILong Bell A 22 V4 IStudebaker 18", Caterpillar Chrysler Comwlth Sou ... Cons Vultee ... . Continental Can Crown Zel .. Curtis Wr Douglas Air Dupont de Ne ... 58 Vi Mont Ward 564ISun Mining; 9 ..51TsNash Kelvin 12,lTransameriea II1? ... 34 Nat Dairy 29slUnion Oil ll-, ...llilN Y Central lllUn Pacific 80i . 35 'Northern Pac 15 lUn Airlines 13 . 23! Pac Am Fish ... 9'Pac Can Elec 32 !U S Steel 72 . 81'P T & T . . (Warner Bros 11 193 I Penny J C 4:Woolworth 45 in Ftx vor House Of A skin" Hoover Report Adoption The house adopted and sent to the senate Wednesday a memorial asking consres to implement the report of the Hoover commission on governmental reorganization Vote was 45 to 10, largely along party lins. Opoostition led by Rep. Phil Dreyr of Portland, who sought to return the memorial to commit tee, was bated on the contention that not enough was known of the Hoover commissioner's report to warrant giving it blanket approv al. Dreyer did not oppose the re port, declaring he would prob ably be 99.4 per cent for it if he knew what it contained. U f v.vovt 4. Dr.Y.T.LassN.D Dr O.Ckan.N 0 DEI. CHAN . . . LAM CHINESE HERBALISTS Ml NertH Liberty Upstairs FerUanS General : Kleettie Co. Office open Saterna onhr IS to l s-.nu. IMI ojb. c tests are free of 1SI7. irge. PrartteeS MEETING THURSDAY LIBERTY The Liberty Wom an's club will meet Thursday, April 7; at the home of Mrs. Edwin Jory, 425 Hoyt st., for a dessert luncheon at 1:30 o'clock. There will be an election of officers and Mrs. W. J. Hall will speak on Iris. Rep. Norblad Asks Tax On Non-Commercial Entertainment Eased WASHINGTON. D. C, April 0 Rep. Walter Norblad (R-Ore) has introduced legislation to exempt religious, school, and charitable en tertainments from payment of ad mission tax. "Church and school programs provide their only method of rais ing money for many worthy causes and we should encourage rather than discourage this type of enter tainment," Norblad said. "The revenue raised from "this source is trivial while the burden this tax places on these non-com-merciarentertainments is very ma terial to most of them. Bill Prohibiting Reds on State's Payroll Signed Gov. Douglas McKay Wednes day signed into law a bill pro hibiting communists from working on state jobs. Introduced by- Sen. Jack Bain, Portland, the measure would re quire state department heads o fire any person known to advo cate overthrow of the state or na tional government by force. It would also ban the civil service commission from hiring anyone who is a communist. The bill passed both houses al most unanimously. Rabbit Breeders Slate Meeting Increased interest in 4-H rab bit projects throughout the Wil lamette valley and Portland has resulted in scheduling an all-day meeting Monday, April 18, at the Oregon State grange headquarters. 1135 S. E. Salmon. Portland, to discuss breeding and management problems with 4-H club leaders and rabbit breeders. State Club leader L. J. Allen has announced. It will begin at 10 a.m. Speakers will Include Charles M. Bull, Portland rabbitry opera tor; Judge D. P. Law, Portland rabbit meat company operator; J. Cyril Lowit, Troutdale rabbitry owner; and Dr. Ralph Bog art, OSC animal husbandry depart ment. Salom Markot Quotations (As ef 1st yesterday) The) Stcrtesmcm. Salem. Oregon, Thursday. April 7. 1349 U lbs. 23 00-25; scattered -lots mostly cnotce craoes zj.au, xai types sis ids. down to 22.00: food-choice 290-270 lbs, mostly 21.00-50; ISO-170 lbs. 21.00-50: sows wesker. (ood SSO-ftSO lbs. 17.00 1S.50; choice 85-101 lb. feeder plf around SO cents higher st 24 30; good Ul IDS. zg.73. Salable sheep 50; market slow, quot able steady; few good-choice wooled tamos neia aoove 25.00; food slsuch ter ewes salable up to 12.50 or above. Portland Produce Portland Grain Bt'TTERFAT Premium No. 1 No. 2 PRINTS Wholesale . Retail EO;S (Bartad Wholesale price ranges (rem S to T centf over buying price l Extra Large A A Large AA Large A Meduu.i A A Medium A Pullets Cracks POl'l.TRT A Leghorn hens B Leghorn hen C Leghorn liens A Colored hens .62 M .07 .72 ... .42 .. .40 .40 J . JO M PORTLAND, AprU S (API Butter (Tentative, subject to immediate change): Premium quality maximum to Jj to 1 per cent acidity delivered in fortiand, S3-eoc lb.; first qusllt 61 64c lb.; second quality 5-62c. Valley roum ana country point zc less than first. Butter Wholesale f o b. bulk cubes to wholesalers: Crsds A A. 93 score. 62c lb.; A. 92 score. 61c lb.: II. 90 score. 80c lb.: C. score. 60c lb. Above prices iv iimuy nominal. cheese (Selling price to Portland wnoiesaiersi : uregon singles. SB's 48,ac: Oleic on 5-lb. loaf 41 1 .-.mUf tggs - (To wholesalers): A grade i!',?';,.48" 4,,'f : A Krad'- h3lum. 4'i-47'c. B grade. Isige. 43'i-46!,c Live chickens (No. 1 quality f.o.b. plants) : Broilers, uitrtrr 2', lb., 27-30c' iryers. 2'4-3 lbs.. JO-32c: .7- lbs.. 3Z-33c; roasters. 4 lbs. and over. 3.1-:4c; fowl leghorns. 4 lbs. and under, :'.8-29c: leg horns, over 4 lbs.. 30-j".'v; colored fowl, all weights. 35 - 36v; old roosters, all weights. !8-20c lb. Rabbits ) A vei age to growers I: Live white. 4-5 lbs.. 27-29c: 5- lbs.. 2S-'7e; colored, t cents lower; okl or heavy does. 13-lSc lb ; dieed fr-.eis to but chers. 57-60c lb.; old end h-vy ones, 35-3Sc lb. fresh dressed meats (wholesalers to retalleis pei hundred lbs): Beef Sleets, (food, 7l lbs.. 637-41 commercial. SJS-40: ulllJlv. SSS-aa Cows Commercial. SV.-JK; utility. S34-30; banner-cutter. 132-34. Beef cuts (good steers) ; Hind quar ters, $41-50: rounds . s4-5l; full loins trimmed. 654 - 5. triangle.. 637 - 36 square chucks. $36-41; ribs. 645-46; fore quarterr. 647-3S. V'1 no' calf Good and choice. $50-62; commerelal, $47-49; utIIHy, SS9- Lembs Coed-eholea. uiwir aa n rl-S; commercial, all weights. 650-62 Mutton Good. 70 lbs , down, SsS-ls! " " V"V "'" no. l. S-II lbs.. SSe-SS; shoulders, 16 lbs., down. 636-20 spereribs. $4-0: carcasses. $32-22 SS ' w,o1 Coarse, valley and medium grades. 45c lb. . Mohair 30c lb. on 13-nionlh grewlh. Country-killed menu: v?"' TuP au""v. 42-44C lb.: ether gredes according to weight and quality Hogs Llgtil block ei 30-.7?c Jb ' sows, light. 26-28C lb. lambs 47-Soc lb.: mutton. 16-22e. Beef Good cows. 31 -33c lb.; can-ners-cutters. 3S-30c- lb. Onions So lbs. western Ore. yel lows. No. 1 irifd . 11.60-65. Large, $2 15 50; boilers and med., H.--mfn . $130 50: JO-lbs. boilers. 20-SocT Idaho and eastern Ore. yellows. 50 Iba., Urge J 00-25; med.. $1.40-60; some lower. J 0-1 os . 43-4c: brown onion sets. 66 lbs.. 67.25-50; whites, 68.75-9.00. Potatoes Ore. local Burbanks. Ne. PORTLAND. April 6 (API-Wheat futures not quoted. Cash wheat (bid) soft white 22: soft white (excluding Ilex) 2 22; white club 2.22: western red 2 12. Hard red winter: ordinary 2 22: 10 per cent 2.35; 11 per cent 2.24: 12 per cent 2 26 Hard white Baart: 11 per cent 2.32; 12 per cent 2.35. Today's car receipts: wheat 124; bar ley 1: flour 13: oats 1: mlufeed 9 Flax 1. JO M .15 J5 .30 .1$ J3 28 .17 .14 11 $ Stocks and Bonds ConrHHted be he Aocitert Pre April 6 BOND AVBWAGKl 20 16 19 19 Raila Indurt tTUI Farfn Wednesday 90.9 101.9 102.9 llJ Previous day 90.6 102.0 102.1 SS.2 Week ago 90.9 101.9 102.1 88 4 Mouth ago 91.1 101$ 102.0 67 0 Year ago 99.7 10I.3 100.9 61.3 STOCK AVERAGES 30 IS II 60 Indus Rails Utfl tks Wednesday .. .. 60 1 35.3 40.3 63.6 Previous Ssy 89 4 35 3 40 3 S3 J Week ago 90 6 3.2 40 2 64.4 Month ago 8SS 34 6 40 0 63 2 Year ago 90.7 39.3 40 0 65 8 New 1949 high. i mi r i " I' ii i A4Ight weight hoso that is easy to handlo and ctoro. Ia durable. Not affected by weather-acid or potroloum. Mado up in couplod 50-ft. longths. j ? 95 Two Day SpschI 236 N. COMMERCIAL ST. f Allat, OIIOM Colored bene , C Colored hens A Colored fryers. lbs. snd up B Colored fryers C Colored fryers A old roosters B old roosters , .,, C old roosters LIVESTOCK kr Yalley Park Wool lambs 22.00 to 24 04 Ewes 2 00 to 11.00 Yearlings 16 00 to IB Otl Fat dairy cows 14 00 to 14 5t Cutter cows 16 00 to 13 50 Bulls - . 17.09 to 11.00 Dsiry heifers 14.00 to 16.00 Cslves. 300 to 4M lbs. 20.00 to 25.00 Good veal. 150 lo 300 las. 25.00 to 29.00 Portland Livestock PORTLAND. April S ( AP) (USDA) Salable cattle 200. calves 35; market ac tive, fully steady, instances strong on steers; scattered lots jned i umJow good steers 22 9O-24.50: load ifood around 10K0 lbs. 24.75. 1001 lbs. 29.00. lightly sorted; I lot hi fat food 967 lb. fed steers 2S.25; common-medium heifers IS 50-22.50: canner-cutter cows largely 13.00-15.00; shells downward to 9.00 and below; fat dairy type cows com mon grsde 15.50-is.do; few meofum beef cows 18.00-19.00: medium-good sausage bulls 20.00-22.00; good-ehoice vealerr strong at 2S.O0-ii.so: coasjnon- medium grades In very narrow de mand; few high medium 24.5O-2S.09 but lower grades unsold. y Salable hogs 200; market fairly ac tive, fully steady; good-choiee 160-235 Tapeslry Covered SWING ROCKERS Regularly 45.03 6.C3 Down - 5.00 Per Ilonih YM OUT BB .GOOD for TO IMS 0QIL7 ELFSTROMS seta prices bark 10 years wUh this money-Mring offer . . . Here ia complete relaxation in the position most suited to yon whether you be tall or short . . . youns; or old. It's everyone's choice for comfort and our choice for quality that will last through the years. TO MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME Ilany Others from Which lo Select FULL RANGE OF COVERS AND COLORS AT ALL PRICES . - - l's. $3.23; RusseU. Deschutes. Ne. IA. $43-25; 25-lb. No. IA. tlJO-M; l$-lbw No. IA. 66-70c: Baker size No. IA. $4 60; No. 2. $3.60; KUmatha. No. IA. $4-45: No. 2. ftO-lbs.. $1.60-$1.10. New pota toes. Fie. Triumphs. 60-lb. sks.. No, IA. U50-75; No. IB. ft0-lb. $33- Idaho No. i. $4.50-75. i Hay (Following wholesale prices are strictly nominal): U. S. No. 2 greesi alfalfa or better, baled truck lota whole sale. Portland. $39-41; U.S. No. 1 mixed Timothy, $42-43. OaU and vetch mixed hay. uncertified clover hay. $20-22 ton, baled, on Willamette valley ; farms. i sWUst JsVtfat FORD HAXES, POllSniS AKD CLEAT! ECS - A. I Liquid OMnef Polishing Wax relish and Cleaner Chrome -XI eanaf Body Polish Foam Upholstery Clfaner Ford Liquid Glazt Owner fsrd Liouid Glaze Sealer Yalley Ilolor Co. Ford Sine 191 17$ CmmUr rj J-3147 Hill Ding i your sign of Spring, For Spring Building . Now KEITH BROWN brings Salem ! these Smashing BARGAIIIS for BUILDERS 11.:..! ni..mMe1 H". Waal is fSMrtstc; fine for ee UCJCM & 1JHVUU star linolensn mt enrpet . (Was 17s). c . ft. I! aos4NMit) H 14". snlse svecasi (Regalarly up to SlSI.Of per M!) n J J 17 WfllUWOUU aY lUUiiUU sn Mk . . . SV9$ per thousand! Cedar Siding 4" x 19- LIMITED QlIANTsTT ... wad! (Kegauriy mp im $ss er i: nJMNil n Also M ALL GRADES anal thicknesses ueancea rnces plywood. stsiin with k- at it . rents 9er sa. ft. up! t D FOn OUTSIDE USE ... TO TARE THE T7EATHEII. Keith lirown offers a limited quantity of n . TJ D!sal whits. PABCO L-W (Unger wear) XlOaSB rallll . . . U fye. (rcrlarly f4JS!) U.9S Im ones. 1J Ti I Tl -L.- Msrsk SpsedUas wltk aalssd brtstls. IVs araiiU UIIUUr . . . SS.tt! (tegsUriy U f7.fl) f fi Far bedreoens, bathreense, eloeeta; amuse, dnll JUOiUU sl$3M bronse, sad olished brans flnteh ... fl.it; (Keg. IX.S4 U $1.15!) ,( 4 Prices quoted on preeeat atocka only. Supply ia limited. YOU T TOWN, all under one roof, wnoEN you sunoip lUlljl s LUMPER YARD il