Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 18, 1925, Image 6

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Capital journal., February 18, 1925, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextFAGK SIX 2 CENTS RISE Portland, Feb. i Butt. I two ctnti liftfher today with local cream erlea quoting 47 cents, print ta?i. Bid for butterf.it were boosted two cents. Large butter makers are now quoting a buying price of 47 cents a pound, delivered Portland. The advance here waji forced by the artlrja of 1'urret Siund Inter ests who put their market up a cent a week aro followed by anoth er boint of two cents yesterday. The local market has beet show ing a good healthy tune for the past two .weeks with the make about stifflcleit for requirements. 1'ortland buttermak er were con tent with a R-)od active market but were compelled to go up to pro tect competitive cream territory., Storage stocks have gradually noveJ DMt at current level and it la expected that the big nurphm over a year oko will be abitorlteij without any serlouj effect on values. On the dairy exchange the mar ket was firm with standard ciiIiph posted a half cent higher at 44 cents, placl.ig extras and stan lur-l cn t'lo same level. Cuoe fivmn ad vanced a cent to 39 rents. Other grades were unchanged. Kgg price range from a half to two cents higher today with extra and fir.-tfs pouted 1 cent higher at 31 and 30 cents respectively; pul lets advanced two cents to 29 cents nd current receipts were bid a half higher at 26. Choir light calve are now firm ly established at the 17 cent knel in the local country dremcd meat market. Ite-vlpts are huht and fancy stuff Is In demand. Ordinary good calvwi are selling around 16 to 10 Vi cent; hog receipt are ol- wo moderate but rev or tne butch eis wil! pay over 16 cents for cnoic imnt pork. Poultry receipts are only mod erate but apparently sufficient for ail requirements at tins nrenen time Demand Is barely nornm I and pi-low, generally unchanged Demand Is good for fancy dronecd turkeys with few coming. LIVESTOCK Portland, Feb. 18 Cattle mar ket t?ady: reeclnts 83: uteen rood I7.S0O8.00: medium $6.50 common 15.50 ecfi.&O; can ner and cutter steers $4.50 44) b do; r.eirers, good (850 pound: up) $6.50tfeiJ.75; common and medium, all weights 4.50t) X9.&0: COws. good $5,75 i 6.2:. common and medium 4.506f5.75; can ners and cu t ters $ 1 . 5 0 ( 4. 5 0 ; Duiu. good (beer, yearlings exc u d f 4.O0&4.&O; co&mmon to med lum (cornier and bolocna 113.00 4.00: calves medium to choice (190 ihs. down) fg.OOill.00: cull and common (ISO lbs. down, f BOO 8.00; medium to choice (190 to zt-g ins.) 7.60(fpl0.00; medium to choice (260 lbs. up) $6.00(17.60: cull and common (190 lbs. up 14.606.50. Hogs rteady; receipts 111; heavyweight (250 to 350 nouniix. ineilium, good and choice $10.50 VI 1.75; medium weight (200 to 300 lbs.) medium, good and chok'4 $11,00512.00; lightweight (160 to 200 lbs.) common, medium good and choice $ 1 1.75 D 1 2.2f ; packing hngs, smooth $1 0.00 't 10.50; packing hogs rough $9.50 tf 10.00; slaughter nigs (130 Ihs. down medhrn, good and choice $10.00e::.00; feeder and stoeker pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) common, med lum. good and choice is.nofioa so Soft or oily bogs and roasting piga -iuu?r m aoove quotations.) Shep steady; receipts 210; lambs, light and handvwefirht medium to choice $14.5016.60; ui'iivy weiKlli V pounds UP) medium to prime 113. 00014. 60: all weights, cull and com mon xn ootj) 14.60; yearling weth ers, medium to orime iio &oi) $13.00; wethers (2 years old and over) medium to nr. me SO 00. 11.00; ewes, common to choice n ou(pii.oo; canner and cull $5.00 &8.00. (Above quotations except luniua on suorn nnnis. POTArOKS Portland, Or., Feb. 18 Potatoe weag with $1. SOW 1.60 for Oregon stock; nnlns slow f 2.7& j 3.26 paid In country. WIIKAT Portland, Feb. IK Wheat bids: hard white, blue stem, bnmt $1.90; oft white $1.80; hard wlnter $1.80; western white $1.80; went ern red $1.73: U.U.11. hard white $2.16. Today's car receipts: wheat 4, iiour v, corn z, nay 4, oats 1. BUrri-.1l AND IIUTTF.KFA1 Portland, Or., Feb. 18 flutter higher; extra cubr, city, 44c; tundardH 44c; prime firMs 41c; firsts 38c; undergrade nominal; prints 47c; caitons 48o. Hut te! fat higher, bt churning eroam 45tj 4iie net ehippera track lono ono: 47c delivered Portland. POULTItY AND VAUIS Portland, Feb. 18 K r.;s nigher; Current receipts 25 He; pulleta H'tt2$; flints 25fc2ir; henner ies 2 ii21c delivered Portland. Portland, or., -'ch. 18 poultry firm; heavy hens 22 ft) 23c; light 17 41 So; snring!! 22 2 te; old roosters luc; ducks while Pekm 16c; live turkeys 23o; dressed turkeys 83iijfic; geree 16c. Portland, Feb. 18 Hup firm; new clusters 17 & 18c; fugtfk' lfitflSc; old crop nominal. LOU telCegen wedded SECRETLY YEAR AGO Hollywood, CM., Vrb. 18. Ilia torlaua of Hollywood's roninnrrs today were watlng for Lou Tollo gen, actor of the stage and screen, to coma forward and rive his own Terslon of hla marriage to Isahol Craven Dilworth, known to tin Inge as Nina Hnmano, In a llttli' New Jersey town more than yeir go. Nearly every one concerned rlth the wedding, nave only the urlV and groom themselves, had verl- L. I Dick and l. M. Hum ClIINKSli MF.UM'INK OO. 410 and Hiate 8t Has wonderful Ctilncac reme dies nhlch ..III cure any human 1 1 ni4n I I ncl ud I g tldea rhe. hark a lie, Mainarh, kidney tronhle, male and frtnale. If III consult mm at oooa Dday ti dfingfmna. Established It yran la Ja- OfTfOl RAILROADS TO SERVE SILVERTON PRUNES Sltverion. Feb. 18 (Special) John C. Goplerud, president of the Sllverton Food Products company, returned II on day night from a three weeks trip to middle west ern states. Mr. Goplerud reports that the coast fruit Is but poorly represented in thq Dakota and in Minnesota. The outlook for a good coaat market In theae states Keemt to be promising, according to Mr. Goplerud. Mr. Uoplerud also Interviewed Northern Pacific and Gre.it North ern railway company officials In regard to using Kilverton canned fruits on their lines, especially dur ing the Oregon food month. The Higg3ton was well received, says .Mr. Goplerud. 'and there Is little doubt but that Kilverton prune will be served on these two linen during the next two months." KILLED BY FREEZE D Vahlncton. Feb. 1 8 Depart ment of Agriculture officials to- ny confirm .-il preni iisi;iU-hcJi to he effect that Jtufwia 1h suffering frnm a shortage of bread grains. nd will have to Import connider- plile quantities of wheat. Iarge puichaneii of wheit aul ilour on It ufi;i n account In both Knland and the L'nited States have already been reported. "MMt of the proposed Imports ft from 4.00U.OUO to 9. 0UI). 000 tushcui of wheat with a poHniblc maximum nf 12,0i)U,000 bitKhela, will be In the form of flour," the department said. "In order o mi rebate this whe.7t and flour together with much need ed supplies of cottcn, textiles, ma chhiery, rubber und other com modities, Husia must build up trade balance by exports of other coin mod !tir-s. In the firet six months of 1924, Kovlet Russia had a large favorable balance of trade. but In this balance, bread g rah in consl ttutrd the la i gent item. It seems probable therefore that dur ing 1'JJ.i the soviet government v. Ml inaki a great effort to Increase exports of other products such as t.utter and eggs, forest proilm fura, In Ih ties, petroleum productK and mlneralx. "ltnports of prospects for grain crops In Russia In aie con flicting. The International In.sti t til o of AKrlrutturc reports that Kuattlan fall seeling are not larg er thin liiKt year. In the I'kralne, accortllng to (ho Institute, wheit seeding!! are larger than hint year, but rye gedlnga are smaller. "Weather conditions in Himxin have not been generally fiivoruhle for winter cereala, and it la prob j'lile that winter killing will be heavy. In the Imporlnnt winter wheat areas of the southward, how ever, weather condition were more l'avorabl-3 than elsewhere. "The soviet government Is urg ing the peaaantH to Increase spring K-ediigs In ordor to make good ihe 1hhoi from winter killing, and it Is reported that some of the foreign gram purchases will he dlfl'tibutc.l to the peasants for -teed." LOCAL REALTORSPPOSE PROPOSED LEGISLATION The Marion-Polk County Rela tors' association yeaterduy an nounced ttiat It had officially son'! on record In opposition to house bill 138, said to tie sponsored by the Portland realty board and h1h- mild to be similar to bills he In; presented fur adoption In 2S stutoa of the union. The local real to r give as the main rwison for their oppoaitfoti the fact that tt would dlHcriminale agalnat new realtors who mignt cure to start out In biiflinenH. It would require them to pass nn ex aniination which moat of the ex perienced realtors of the city ad mit they could not pass, and wliic'j they declare fa not necessary to a knowledge of the realty busine.w. but simply calculated to cut down the numher of realtors practicing in the state. Those making the announce ment declare that the net ion was unanimous. fled the report that It had taken place, but the more prosaic nroV l:'in of the whereabouts of Mr. And Mrs. Tellcgen remained early -day nn unsolved mystery. BE EXAMINED AT ONCE r0 NOT iuffcr indefinitely with - Piles or other Rertnl or Colon dis order. Examination will relieve you ol worry and doubt about your condition nd my treatments will cause needy recovery of your former good health snd vigor. My treatment for Piles U GUARAN TEED to cure you or the fee for your treatment will be refunded. Call or writ for my FREE book on Piles and ether Rectal and Colon disor ders. V DEAN M D.Inc PonriANo oTrict- scattlc omti,: Or 0n FTtNintni OTM JM( MAIf sua an tksV i 6TM AN O El Canned goods are moving Into tcnsuinptlon rapidly in the eaat, according to a report In the New i org Journal nf Commerce, an other factor to add to all of the Indications pointing to a good year coming up for both canner and producer on the coast. in coin mentiog on the canned good sit uatlon in New York the Journal aaya; The two most favorable factors In thd ennne J food situation arc the satisfactory consumer move ment through retail stores and the lack of large surplus stocks to car ry over Into the new pack sea eon. There la no doubt but what canned fools are In pooular de m.'tnd, whiob was increased during January by unfavorable weather. lIou.' wives were unable to net out to the atorea as readily as In other seaftons and tne now of green fruits and produce was interrupt ed at the source and in city mar kets like New York when snow blockaded mrects more or leas tied up traffic. Chain slnrea are now featuring canned foods of all sorts and are making attractive prices on their specials. They are con stant buye.ru for replacement which mattes a healthy situation as a feeling ofconfdience ie reflected all along the line of distribution. I here la a very good movement in the wholesale market and It Is ex panding, but not along lines nor In nucji largo volume that a reac tion is feared. Dlatrihuters are buying what they need and they are buying t right so that they can meet competition. Itecause stocks or spot goods are regarded as mod erate or light, according to the commodity, and cannera have firm idas as to futures, there Is, how ever, no tendency to buy un soot stocks along speculative lines and in large blocks. Traders are de termined not to convert a favor able situation Into a reaction by overplaying tne market in elthe pots or futures. The largest and moat reliable can ners appreciate the need of a living return to the grower, but they nlao realize that tob high an Initial cost for raw material can be detrimental to Ihe whole industry by narrowing consuming channels. APOSTLE PAUL Chicago, Feb. 18. Paul the ApoHtle always hau been a favor able biblical chuYacter with Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth, it was disclosed today and she wotilil have named her baby Paul hud circumstances not dictated other wise. So the name "Paulina" chosen yesterday wae decided for two principal reasons, her friends naid, because it Is a variation of the name of the dlRclplu and be cause the n a mo will provide no odious comparisons as though the name were that of a person of ffrent achievement. "Poor T. U. Jr.," Mrs. Lone; wortb is said to nave remarked, referring to her brother, Theodore Roosevelt. "Every time he cross.r; the street someone has something to eay because he doesn't do if as his father would and if he navi gates nicely then they say it waa just as T. It. would have done it. "So the baby, her mother de sires, ehnli grow up with n person ality of her own.' ALL WOMEN WHO WORK Whether in the home, etore, shop, mill or office, they alone know how often they are really unfit for work. It may be a head ache, backache, pain In the aide. nervous depreseion, cramps or thoe dreadful dragging down paine, all of which symptom have their origin in some femi nine ailment that Is making life a burden. In almost every euch case three ailments will yield to fydia E. Plnkham'e Vegetable Compound. For a great many years this simple root and herb remedy has been restoring women to health and strength and it ill pay every suffering woman to try it. Adv. SAW CONCERT and DEMONSTRATION at the FARMER HARDWARE STORE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21st By BILL WATSON Novelty Carpenters' Hand Saw Violinist, who has the Musical World Guessing, playing his novelty music on a Carpenter's Standard Saw. Saw Music from 1:30 to 5; and 7 to 8 p. m. Bring the Kiddies THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SWEDISH KING HONORS ' AVIATORJRIC NELSON New York, Feb. 18 Thex Ameri can -8 wed lvh News Exchange today announced that King Gustav V of Sweden, had conferred the rank f King of the Order of the Sword upon Lieutenant Eric Kelson, one of the American aviators , in the round the world flight. Axel F. Wallenberg, Swedish minister In Washington, on whiwe recommendation the decoration was confe.-reil, has asked, through the state depart'iient. for the pas f.age by congress of oji act author izing Lieutenant Nelson to wear the decoration. OF BEGIf Itoaeburg, Feb. IS A few crates of early broccoli have been receiv ed on the local market, ajid ship ments will probably be made with in a few day. This la the extreme ly early crop, as the harvest does not atart until about first of March. Warm weather, however. Is causing an early maturity In many places, and exnretts ship ments will doubtless be frequent until carload lot movements mart in March. lie iters maintain that It Is stiU impossible to irake an accurate cstimmo of the amount to be ship ped. The freezing weather of De cember killed more than half the crop, anl how seriously It affect ed the plants which survived can not be told until the heads are cut. Often tho vegetable will not stand shipment after having once been frozen. From a!) appearances the remaining heads ara to be of good quality. Kstimites on the quanti ty to be shipped range all the way from 40 to 200 carload, but It Is believed don bit u I by those In close touch with the situation if there nre more than 100 carloads suit able for shipment this season. Salem Markets Compiled from reports ol 8a Iviu dealers for the guidance of Ch plial Journal readers. (ItcvlM-d dally.) Urain: No. 1 white wheat $1.69; No. 1 red wheat it. 64 (sacked). WhofcnTe lrtrc Moat: Top hogs 10 He; sows 7 h 9c ; d reused hogs 1 5c ; top nteerd 6 7c; cows 4 9 Oc; can ner cowd 14 up; bulls 3&c; spring lambs up to 90 lbs., 14c; veal 9e; dressed veal 16c. Poultry: Springers 16c; light hens IS '017c; heavy hens 20c; old roosters 8c; ducks 16 w ic; turkeys 3 '3c dressed: alive 23ft2Gc; geese 18i0c dressed; live 12Hc white Fekin ducks, alive lGlSc; India Runner ducks alive 1416q rutterfat 44c: creamery butter Ifi 4tc: eggs 18c; standards 20c; selects 22c; milk 2.15 cwt. Vegetables: rot a toes $1.75 02.25 cwt. head lettuce $'j.2"t tfi S.00 crate California cabbage 3 iDbc; cel ery hearts $1.25 if 2.15 doz.; crate $ ft.00 f-i tt.50 cwt.; onions $2.5lM $3.50 No. 1; boilers $1.50 per cwt.; sweet potatoes, fancy 810c; spinach greens 8c pound; pep pers uc; green Hiinoard squash $3.50 per cwt.; rutabagas 2"4c; parsnips 3c; sacked cauliflower $1.75 crate; sucked crrrol $2.50; local turnips 3,4c; California bunch vegetables: carrots, beets and tur nips 90c doz.; parsley 73c; rad ishes, green onions fine: grape fruit $4.00W4.75 crate: rhubarb 15c; tcma'.ics $ 3.50 w 5.00 lug; Texas cabbage 5 He lb.; sacked beets 4c; cucumbers $3.003.50. Fruits: Apples $1.50 box. face and flit: fancy $2.002.50; extra rnncv J2.50W3.50. A Tough Situation 'My wife and four children were dependent on me for their living. My stomach and liver trouble of five years had made mu despondent, as no medicine seem ed to help me, and I was gradu ally wasting away. It was a tough situation. My cousin in Colum bus wrote nie about having taken Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and advised me to try It. I am now reeling better than for fifteen years." It Is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the ca tarrhal mucus from the Intestin al tract and allays the inflamma tion which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ali ments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. J. C. Terry, D. J. Fry and druggists everywhere. Adv. OF PRUNES EAST Consumption, nf prunes In New York is inc. iKing and distribu ters are reporting a good move ment of stocks to the retailer, ac cording to the Issue of the New York Journal of Commerce just re ceived here, which commenting on the situation in the metropolis s:tys: 1iied fruits, outside of raisins, which have remained stationary, have advanced so sharply of lute at primary points that they are now above a par with eastern Job bing centers, since distributers still have merchandise purchased below present replacement costs, which they are content to sell below the coast rang;. Competition bt res ponsible for thbi situation. Some wholesale grocers have their own dried fruits and are not turning to the speculative or jobbing hold ers. Whether or when they will do so is a question, since many buy ers have booked a considerable quantity for deferred shipment be fore the recent advances took place Coast buying in therefore light, but all offer oelow the market in California are turned doun by packers. Distributers report a good move ment to the retailer, i'ruiut offer good value for the money and con bumption is increasing. Specialty work onj other agencies to in crease the demand are being em ployed In a systematic effort to widen trade outlets on California packs of association brands. Ore gon fruit has advanced steadily for sever. 1 weeks and Is difficult to buy from packers, as they are clean ing out their holdings. According to such reports as can bo gathered large tonnages of cherries in the valley have been signed up already by Denney & company for their proposed ahip ments out of here of blark cher ries the coming summer. It Is ex pected shipments will start along in June. Many growers have not yet sign ed up ns there are evidences of considerable competition in the Mack cherry shipping game before the season opens up but there un questionably has been a good sized signing up already. There is little question now. If weather conditions hold favorable that every cherry of any quality will he shipped out of the valley this year. The demand for green f-hipments will be the heaviest in the history nf this section, and it weather conditions are nt all right as the season approaches there Is no doubt but an ava!:mche of buy ers will descend on this section. Jersey Cow Completes Test Wild Rose Flora's ransy 539985 a Junior two-year-old Jersey heifer owned by Alex Harold & Son of Salem, has completed an official 3fi5 day test In which she produc ed 412.21 pounds of fat and 10,443 pounrls of milk. She carried calf for 200 days of this time. With this record she qualifies for the regis ter of merit of the American Jer sey Cattle club. RELIEVE SICKNESS THROUGH GLANDS SAYS SCIENTIST Dr. Serge Voronoff, an Inter national authority on glands. says: "The brain, the nerves, the muscles, as well as the liver, the kidneys and aH other organs would be Incapable of playing any useful part without the lid of glands. The functioning of our organs is no more than the ro- sult of the activity of our glands, and when the bodily functioning is disturbed, the cause. In most cases should be sought, not in the condition of the organ itself but in the condition of the gland which controls It." Olandogen, the new scientific gland tonic, prepared In tablet form provides a simple method of taking glandular treatment. Glanrtogen, for men and women, is obtainable at J. C. Perry drug store. Adv. NEW SOURCES OF REVENUE TO BE TAPPED (Continued from Paes Ono) some of tilt lnultuc'on, ascer tained In an Investigation by Beala and others, caused the recommendation. The state hos pital for the Insane was cited as one institution where tne farm ing operatic ns pay exceedingly well, and this was emphasized In the Beals report. There are some others that pay. but the state school for the deaf and the girls industrial school were mentioned as heavy losers in farm opera tions, the former particularly. Blame was not placed on the heads of the Institutions, how. ever. The deaf students. It Is be- lleved, are not adapted to farm ing successfully and the girls are not able to do heavy farm work It was recommended that all fann ing operations cease at the deaf school and that the dairy be elim inated at the girls' school, and that the girls maintain only the necessary gardens. The state tuberculosis hospital was found to be a loser on its farming opera tions to the extent of about 111, 000, but It was doubted if farming could be dispensed with there be cause of the need by the patients of fresh milk and vegetables. Two New Mensnres Two more revenue producing bills loomed up yesterday and last night, though they have not yet been introduced. One of these Is a peddlers' license bill, men tloned by Governor Pierce before the ways and means committee last nlRht and estimated to pro duce $500,000 over the biennium. The other is a cosmetics tax bill. The governor urged the committee to Introduce a bill for the repeal of the quartor-mlll road tax, ex plaining that It Is within the 6 per cent limitation and that Its The Williams Treatment DRIVES OUT RHEUMATISM 85 CENT BOTTLE FREE TO PROVE IT In all caees of Rheumatism the fluids of the body are too acid. Rheumntism for years has been attributed to the excess of acids made in the body. The fact that Rheumatism is only driven out by ant-acid treat ment may bo considered the best p-oof it Is acid caused. Rheumatism, Lumbago. Sciatica. Neuritie. Neuralgia and all Acid Caused Pains are analagous. btiffness and Soreness in mus cles and joints, aches, pains and swelling caused by body made acide should be driven out by using The Williams Treatment. We will give you an 85 cent bottle FREE! and FREE book about Rheumatism and how to treat It. Send this notice and 10 cents to pay postage, packing, etc., to Dr. D. A. Williams Co., Dept. DA-2674 P. O. Block, East Hampton. Conn. Tou will receive an 85 cent bot tle (32 doses) free by parcel post, delivery charges paid. No obliga tion on your part. Nothing sent C. O. D. Established 1892. Only one free bottle to a family. Adv. repeal would give that much lee way. The governor and L. M. Gil bert, superintendent of the state training school, urged the 130,000 additional appropriation necessary to convert the present boys' train ing school Into a reformatory. In making allowances for In stitutions the committee made provision for a new Industrial building at the state Insane hos pital, the purchase of additional land at the eastern Oregon Insane hospital and cattle to stock It, a new building at the tuberculosis hospital and granted authority to Dr. J. N. Smith, superintendent of the school for the feeble-minded, to expend $5,000 on a residence cottage If his general funds per mit, though the sum of $5,000 asked specifically for the purpose was not allowed. Many high com pliments were paid Dr. Smith. He was lauded for his careful management and his frank policy in dealing with the committee. Normal SrlinM Pnlirv The normal scnool policy w.l-. discussed at length last night on a ration by Senator Dunn that tin committee report favorably on hi, hill to re-esUblleh the Ashland normal school. The committee could not agree and further con sideration of the bill was deferred until tonight. It provides for an appropriation of $175,000 and a millage tax of 1-25 of a mill, or about $40,000 a year for main tenance. The committee will report n.l Loganberry Posts and Wire For Sale Capital Bargain House The House of a Million and One Bargains 215 Center Street Remember "JIM" Smith & Snappy Service & 1 1 ESTABLISHED 1868 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. . , I Before you Build or Buy Insist on "Check" Seal electrical wiring The "Check" Seal of this Company is a mark of identification for qualified electrical con tractors who will make your new house an electrical home. Before you build or buy insist on "Check" Seal electrical wiring. Then you will be sure of getting convenient connections for electrical appliances, modern lighting and the use of only standard wiring devices. The "Check" Seal also identifies electrical retailers who sell quality electrical merchan dise. When you need electrical appliances and equipment buy where you see "Check" Seal. PACIFIC STATES ELECTRIC COMPANY fVri-LAMD IIATTU tFOKAIII Dimibuton for General Ekctric Before yoa faaiM, bar or i prtTWwwalHowPTll tcljew." "rfexft" fnl or kr vtm w WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1025 versely on senate bill DO, provid ing for an appropriation of $IK, 000 In damage to persons of tb New nope uistrici, .mac!, county, resulting from a tl!"u,' fire. The Coo A Curry Ceda company, which placed claim to $12,000 as a result of the fores! . fire was allowed $5000. Dry Cleaning The odorless way. You can wear your clothes im mediataely on their return from our shop. No odor. Our special equipment takes care of that. Rush lob PRESSING for busy business men. Cherry City Cleaners Phone 934 the Name mi t " li Watkins Phone 44 - ,hprs Modern Homes are Electrical Homes I fmom SM KWWWWW.I,WUWllil'llMliHilliMil IMUMWWWMH1