The Eugene guard., March 21, 1925, Image 14

' I '! Page Rjurteen .
THE EUGENE GUAED
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PREACHER URGES COMPULSORY
BOXING IN ALL PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Kama, city Pastor Says Mitt Tralnlnn Will Da Away With
Cake-eaters
! CLUB'S TOURNEY
BAN JOSE, Cal., March CI. OP)
The St. Louis Cardinals of 3025 will
bi a , liard bitting team, but their
sure cph in the pennantiight 1s "up
to .he pitchers." eaiJ Manager
Branch Rickey todny in commenting
on the club a prospects.
"I think the. Cards will score a lot
of rum in the National V-ague race,
he asserted, "but just how we finish
in the standing of the clubs depends
on the pitching. Jf we can hold down
the opposition I am sure our battern
will cause considerable worry to the
other pitchers.
"Allan Sot heron, Jess riaines and
Bill ISherdell, of our veterans, are in
fine physical condition after three
weeks in training here. Sotheron
pitched some mighty fine ball last
season, but was late in getting into
several games in which the club
failed to score many runs for him.
V'nquestionably he was the hard luck
pitcher of the staff.
"Haines, one of the fastest ball
pitchers of (he league, did not win
many games last season, but it
wouldn't surprise me if he shows a
decided reversal of form this year.
He has heen in some of our early
season exhibition games and his arm
Jooks fine. Sherdell, too, has rounded
Into form early. .
"If we uncover any added pitching
assistance this season it will prob
ably bo from Flint Rhein, a right
bonder; "William Hnllahan, n left
bander; Vincent Shields, n right band
er; and Ruilford Paulson, from Cor
nell, Iowa, college. Rheim cornea
from the Fort Smith club and had
morn strikeouts, Inst season' than any
pitcher in any league. He has n lot
of stuff, but with just a season's
experience n the professional game,
it remains to.be seen if he hai the
necessary poise.
"HaUuhan is another strikeout
pitcher, serving with Syracuse, Fort i
Smith and Kalamnzoo last year. Take I
Rheim, he has had only limited ex
perience, but has a great fast ball
and a good curve.
"Paulson is a big athlete who had
a great record at college and looks as
If he will be a winner in time. Shields
comes from Plaster Rock, New
Hmnswick, and hiy a deceptive un
derhand delivery that will prve
baffling. He makes Carl Mays look
like an overhand pitcher.
"Of course, Rogers Ilornsby. the
greatest hitter in baseball, will be
the second baseman and Jim Iiot
tomly will look after first. I hove
several outfielders, including Max
Flack. .Tuck Smith, Hoin Mueller,
Ray Blades, Ralph Simmers, Chick
Ha fey and Walter Roettger. The
competition for the places is keen."
fry- i "
.yV J. p
VyAf - ' 1
LIST COMPLETED
News of Nearby Towns
Special Correspondence. To The Guard From Various
Live Districts In Its Field.
A complete list of tournaments
ncUfcduled for the Eugene Country club
wili be completed by the first of next
week, aod will be in u printed form
by the J utter part of- the week, for
all members, according to George M?
Uill, chairman of the tournament and
handicap committee. A aeries of tour
naments extending from April 5 to
Thanksgiving day has been outlined.
Un April 5 a mixed two ball four
some match, medal play, with ladies
choice and full combined handicaps
will be piayed off.
On May '1 and a vice-president
team will meet a president's team.
The loosers will give the winners a
dinner at the club following Wednes
day at 7 p. m., with a general discus
sion of club milters following the
dinner.
The tournaments will run straight
through from April 5 to Thanksgiv
ing, with the exception of the period
from July 11 to August lo whn
rest will be allowed for vacations.
By
Earl A. Blackman, Kansas City Pastor
A. RLACKMAN
Baseball Games at
Harrisburg Played
HARRISIUnUi, March 21. (Spe
cial) The first double bender of the
baseball season occurred on the
' local diamond Friday nfternoon be
tween the boys' and girl's nines of the
.1 unction City high school. Jtoth were
wins for Harrisburg teams. The boy s
score was J3 to 0 and the girl's 4it to
l. Margaret Cartwright, local, cen
ter fielder, brought in four home runs.
The girl's game was marked by ex
tra base hitting on the local teams'
part. In the boys contest the visitors
spotted Hurgess, local pitcher, for
five runs in the first inning. Hill
lllarkwel!, .Junction City defense held,
but in the fifth it fitccumbed to the
onslaught of the locol offensive, four
runs being made. The count was tied
in the fifth' and the game won in the
seventh when the t am hatted around,
scoring sevci run.
Sport Talk f
MXNING two games in one. after
noon is a bit out of the ordinary
in the major Iciikucb nowadays. For,
unlike the halcyon perUd of Joe Me-
.unity, famous "iron man" of the
Ciants. pitching both frays of a
dnuhlc-hradrr is pretty much pnsse.
In other words, it isn't being done
very often.
Hack in IOCS, however, Big Fd
Jteullniph' of the Chicago Cubs not
only pltflhed two games in one after
noon but won them both. And, furth
er than that he tossed up gooBe
eggs in each fracas.
v
Rooklyn van the opposition on
that memorable occasion. And Keul
lmch at that time was nt the height
of his great career. Rrulbmh wan
considerable of, a shutout artist but
to hurl double blanks in n single
afternoon was about the maximum in
pitching even for a gunner of bis
ability.
REV. EARL
(Kansas City Pastor)
JJUj the-time ever come when all
colleges and high schools will
recognizo the value of boxing?
Will the time ever come when all
colleges and high schools .will give
It n place in their curriculum?
1 hope so, for boxing is one of
the cleanest and most wholesome of
sports.
It is not nearly us dangerous as
football, yet its opponents stress
that point.
There is hardly a boy in America
who would not like to become a pro
ficient Moxcr, and there to no game
or exercise that will do more for a
growing, red-blooded young man.
People have opposed boxing be
cause they have generally considered
it a "roiiKh-neck" sport, associated
with the worst element in the com
munity. Rut that attitude is rapidly pass
ing, ns is evidenced by the fact that
'27 states which, before the world
war had laws against boxing, have
now legalized the sport.
There b also an erroneous Impres
sion that it is brutal and exceedingly
hazardous. As to its brutality, it is
far less dangerous than wrestling.
While it is that boxers do get dis
figured noses, split eye-brows, and
occasionally cauliflower ears, those
bouts ore 10 to 15 throe-minute
rounds, and who, as n rule, do not
have the benefit of scientific train
ing. College boxing would be under
amateur . rules, where no less than
s'x-ounce gloves are used and the
rounds of only two-minute duration,
and not to exceed four in number. I
'Hut, someone says, "is not thej "cake-eaters" hanging around the
object in a boxing match to knock 1 corner drug stores, and the physical
the other fellow senseless?" and moral standard of young men
This is quite true, but whnt is would be rnised materially.
usually known as ft "knockout" punch
does not, as a rule, produce any more
harmful effect than to stunt tempo
rarily n delicate nerve center for
few seconds '10 seconds being suf
ficient length of time for one to lose
a match.
The writer has been hit with the
"knockout" phnch many times, and
be can safely say that us far us pain
and discomfort is concerned, he
would much rather be "knocked out
in a boxing match thun to pound his
finger with a tack hammer or to
bump his crazy-bone on a door sill,
Thero are not more than four vital
spots on the human body; One on
either side of the lower jaw; one just
below the breast bone, known ns the
solar plexus, and possibly one just
above the heart, which, by the wuy,
is very rarely struck.
If the borer Is trained properly,
he will have no other object than
to land one of these punches. He.
soon becomes accustomed to taking
punches elsewhere in the face or on
the body, and a few scratches and an
occasional bloody nose or lip are
temporary injuries that amount to
nothing to a high school or college
athlete.
One competent instructor can give
instruction to as many boys as
usually wish to tnke lessons, and he
can handle all inter-class or inter
school contests. ,
Tho apparatus .required ifc very
meager and inexpensive, since it con
sists of nothing but boxing gloves in
addition to tho regulur uniforms used
for all gym work,
Jf boxing were competently taught
in every high school, there would bo
fewer "long-haired," rubbit-chinncd"
I Billy Evans Says
4
IW IUTiLY EVANS
CITREVEPOUT, March 21. The
Chicago White Sox have selected
a regular town to train in.
Shrcvcpnrt has tail buildings, good
hotels, plenty of pored streets, beau
tiful residences and hospitable folk.
Manager Collins and nil his ath
letes tiro strong for it. Everything
fs so cosmopolitan the boys feel as
If they were doing their preliminary
stuff right in Chicago.
However, the one thing that pleases
the plovers most is the good food.
Not a single complaint about tho cuts
in more than n week is some record
for training camp quarters.
Next to the semi-monthly nv
check and base hits, the Athlete's
next thought is good food. So the
" hit Sox have unconsciously paid
this fair city a neat compliment.
Peculiar Case
In Hill Hiirrctt, the White Sox have
a player with wonderful nntiirnt abil
ity, i nt Manager Collins Isn't quite
sure just whore he should bo played.
Some yeors ago Harrett came to
Connie Mack ns a shortstop And
pitcher. The antute Connie decided
that he wouldn't do nt cither and let
him go.
Harrett ployed a brief engagement
in the minors and came hntf to the
White Sox ns ait outfielder. He im
mediately made good. Then injuries
to some of the- regulars caused him
to" bo brought back into the infield.
At times ho played brilliantly at
short.
Horrett hos nil the requisites of
a great shortstop. Ho is fast, ag
gressive, has a wonderful arm, and,
best of oil, is courageous.
Ho should be a star, yet it seems
he locks confidence in his really grcnt
ability.
Manager Collins hos put the mat
ter squarely up to Harrett. He has
told him there is n place open in
the infield and outfield. He must
make the selection.
Hie Baseball Stars t
Pnut
Slacker
-JOE. 1 LLIAM S
Raymond B. Brassier
Horn Hrookvitlc, Pa.. Oct. 23,
ISiM. First baseman, Cincinnati).
Major league enrcer Sold to Ath
letics in 1013 by Harrisburg club of
Tri-Stato League. Sent to Newark.
International League, on option in
1010 and transferred to New Hnven.
Eastern League. Recalled and re
leased to Atlanta, Southern Asocia
thfn, for playerw, 1017. Finished
season with Cincinnntli under spe
cial agreement. (Started as pitcher
ond outfielder.
Outstanding fents Hatted .300 In
101H. Fielded .080 last senron.
CIIREVEPOUT, March 21. The
large interrogation in this camp
is, "What will Eddie Collins do with
the White Sox?" It is regrettable
that Eddie has so much respect for
the law. Otherwiso he could pour
poison in their split pea soup and
end everybody's misery.
Eddie is tho new manager of the
team. Iiddie started in the big leag
ues under an assumed name. A lot
of the bologna playing for Eddie
now are traveling under assumed
reputations. This proves you can't
snnp your fingers in Destiny's fuce
and not get lumbago.
Eddie con't do any worse this year
than Johnny Evers. did last season,
when the White Sox limped home an
impressive eighth. An eighth-'place
ball club is like antiquated cheese.
It can smell only so strong.
Eddie has always wanted to man
age a ball club. We don't know
whether he finally got his wish or
not. Maybe the American league
handed him tho White Sox to cure
him.
The experts are wondering whether
managing the team mi 11 affect Ed
die's play at second base. If it
doesn't it is sure to affect his mlud.
It is snid that Mr. Evers is still con
fined to n cell cutting out paper
donkeys ns o result of his experiences
on the South Side la!i6uiiuncr.
.
Another octogenarian on the squad
is Harry Hooper, who was playing
the outfield when Pop Anson was a
bat boy. Harry doesn't cover ns
much ground ns a gallfly's shadow.
He doesn't need to. Harry knows
the enemy batters better than Zieg
feld knows feminine anatomy.
Six soup inhalers are trying out
for the shortstop position this year.
It will tnke at least six to make a
good double ploy partner for Collins.
The hardest job on the White Sox
squad this year will be announcing
the players.
Ornbowski, Cortazzo, Wojack,
Ron tf row, Hlonkenship, Leverette,
Cvengros, Stcnngrafe, Mostil and
Hischoff are names that will give
any vocal equipage a strenuous workout.
COTTAGE GROVE, March 21.
(Special Mr. R. G. Landwehr and
two children have been with Mr.
Landwehr'B sister, Mrs. Claude Arne,
who was brought home from the Eu
gene hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Landwehr
returned home Friday.
Heston Huinbritlae was on the
street Friday, the first time since he
was hurt last Sunday. George White
is still confined to his bed.
Elbert Rust from Hlachly is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Harry Naifonoff and
family.
Hugh Trunnell and John Mosta
chctti bougbt tourings cars, and God
ard and Randall a truch Thursday.
Mrs. John Knox went to Portland
Friday to visit ber parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. S- Smith.
Crystal Robinson came up from
Portland Thursday night and is visit
ing ber mother, Mrs. M. V. Phillips.
Grover M. Coffman returned Irom
Honolulu this week and is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Coffman.
He will be home one mouth. .
. Mrs. S. S. Luswell went to Portland
Friday to be with her mother, Mrs. M.
S. Hanifield, who is in the hospital.
W. H. Purter came Friday from Al
bion, lib, and is vkiting his old time
friends, William Hands and family.
Mrs. Fred Thornton from Chiliquim
is visiting wit'a her husband's aunt,
Mrs. James Plaster and family.
Arthur lbhinael returned home Fri
day from Saiem where be has bene
with his brother Earl since his ac
cident. Earl was taken to the San
Francisco S. 1. hospital Friduy.
ning to discuss the consolidation of
school districts.
Mrs. Earl Mathews risited at Mc-
Credio springs Tuesday.
Miss Florence Vouch, who has been
attending business college in Port
land is here for a visit with friends.
SPRINGFIELD
SPRINGFIELD. March 21. (Spe
cial! Mrs. Maude T. Hryan and
duuirhter Miss Crystal Bryan left
Thursday morning for Portlaud to
snend the week-end there.
Florence Kizer is home from North
Bend, where she ' spent the winter
visiting her sister.
Mrs. Florence Doty left Thursday
for Myrtle Creek where she will visit
for a week or so; with friends.
Dave L. Worley has purchased a
new car. '
A. L. Windom, of Seattle, "Wash., is
spending a week visiting nt tho home
of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Rebhdn.
HARRISBURG
1 HARRISBURG, March 20. (Spe
cial). Due to some misunderstanding
attendance at ttae Uolstein meeting
here la-st Saturday was very light, and
no attempt was made to curry out the
program. .
R. O. Veteto, about G3 years old,
is seriously ill ut his home. He has
suffered his fourth stroke a paraylsis
and he is now unconscious most of the
time.
George McCart has been in Mon
tana for a couple' of weeks on a busi
ness mission.
Mrs. Helen Bell of Colorado was
CRESWELL
CRESWELL, March 21. (Special)
Mr. Hilliston left for Hutchinson,
Minn., Friday evening on receiving
word that his mother died Thursday
night.
The Royal Neighbors held a social
evening in the hall on Thursday night.
Dancing was the pastime of the eve
ning and refreshments, were enjoyed.
. li. Clack has purchased the in
terest of Wayne Lund in the Cre?
well garuge. Mr, and Mrs, Land left
Friday morning by auto for CaiWor
niu. Cresweli High School
A majority of our high school stu
dents have entered the county essay
contest which is carried on in hope
of arousing interest in the early pio
neers of Oregon.
The date for the Glee club concert
has been set for the first week in
May.
Stella Maaranen has been visiting
her sister, Miss Elida Maaranen, at
Siltcoos. during the past week.
The fubject of a community bouse
is arousing a great deal of interest
here Siindnv visit in cr ut the F. M.
Woodson home. She was accompanied j in tIie various organizations or. tne
Charles Rosenberg
Captures Crown
NEW YORK, March 21. A new
champion wears the world's bantam
weight crown today. He is Charles
(Phil) Rosenberg of New York, wto
outpointed Eddie (Cannonboll) Mar
tin, defending champion in a 15 round
mutch at Madison Square Garden lust
night.
It was a brittle between a flgbter
and a boxer, the latter dominating 10
of the 15 rounds.
Martin was nicffresrfve enough and
willing nt nil times but ho wos wild
mid his wililnpness was confined to n
series of bnll-liko rushes that gained
him nothing.
by her motfuer, Mrs. Schoen,
younger sister and Ja Shernug of
Itrain,
.I. T. Anderson nud Earl Dustin are
at Canyon City, Ore. - v
Mrs. Margaret Williams has moved
back from Portlaud to Harrisburg.
The local Masonic order held a
special meeting Tuesda" evening to
give superintendent A. H. Weber the
third degree in Masonic work. A team
from ' the Brownsville' lodge had
charge of this work, several members
of this team having been pupils of
Supt. Weber in the Brownsville
schools. A banquet was included in t&ej
ceremonies. .
. Bids for the new city school play-'
shed must be in the hands of Clerk i
Wadsworth by March 25". A meeting;
has also been called for Friday eve- j
city. The Civic club recently put on
a program which netted over $40 and
now the student body is planning to
present a "High Jinks" some time
in April for the purpose of gaining
funds for the proposed building.
The senior class play, "The Intl
inute Stranger" is to be given in tne
W. O. W. ball Friduy, March 27.
Neita Ziniker entertained the mem
bers of the senior class at a jolly
St. Patrick's party at her borne Tues
duy evening. f - '
JUNCTION CITY
JUNCTION CITY March 21.
(Special) Mrs. Anna Wickman and
smnll son are here from Grants Pass
visiting with Mrs. Wickraon's pa
rents, Mr. and Mm. .Louis Kaping.
Mr. Wickman is expeoted here
spend .Sunday.
Jim Smith has sold his 65-acre
Benton county farm on Ingraham is
land to L. Foote. Mr. Foot came
hero from California last summer and
bought the 20 acres across the road
from bis new farm. Mr. Fonte will
take possession of the building- at
once but will not get tho land until
next year.
The Junction City boys and girls
baseball learns of the high school
went to Harrisburg to meet their
teams, but were defeated.
A mass meeting of all interested in
the new Woodin railroad project is
scheduled for Saturday night at the
Danish hall.
Br
RESISTER FOUIHD
HORTON
HORTON, March 21. (Special)
The Ladies Sewing club meuat the
homo of Mrs. A. W. Kaping last
Thursday. ?
Homer Worthington was elected
manager of the high school ' baseball
team. His election followed the res
ignation of Wallace Johnson.
A minstrel show will be given at
tho Triangle Lake .pavilion Sunday,
March 22.,
NOTI
JS'OTI, March 21. (Special) Miss
Reba Sailor of Eugene spent the
week-end at the home'of her parents,
W. W. Sailor.
Mrs. Oresiss Hill of Eugene is vis
iting friends here this week. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson and
children moved up to their mill Sun
day where they will make their
home.
Mrs. Mark Thurman spent Satur
day with her daughter in Eugene.
Guests at the John Gould home
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Al
ley and children, James, Robert, Mu
riel, Boyd, Jessie and Billy and
Frances, Cheater and Fletcher Mc
Donald and Nina Lewis of Crow. .
Clarence Lower of this place and
Miss Fayo Puritt of Eugene were
married Sunday afternoon. He has
returned to his work at the Forcia
md Loreen mill. Mrs. Lowe will come
iut next weejt for they expect to live
vt the Forcia 'and Loreen mill.
The Community Ladies' aid met
nt the home of Mrs. Jack Alley Wed
nesday afternoon, and there were 28
members present and all enjoyed a
good tune iv talking and working
on the bea:K'ful things started for the
nid.
4 4
ELMIRA
ELMTRA, March 21. (Special)
Mrs. T. A, Fountain left Sunday
March 15 for "Walker where she will
stay with her son, John Fountain,
and will take care of his small daugh
ter, Vivian. ,
Norman George and his family have
moved into the house formerly owned
by Elis Herbert.
The Crone family 'is moving from
Elmira to Veneta, where Mr. Crone
expects to work in the mill.
About 20 teachers ' attended the in
stitute at the I. O. O. F. hall last
Saturday.
The leaves of the mimosa plant
are highly sensitive to the touch.
1
- - - . .
Land for Sale!
I TiTi 1 1 11 m I j
m m n
Always the Same!
It always is the
aintable for sub-division, a tract of 50 acres lying between Monroe and
Van Buren street extending from 2nd Avenue to the Willamette river.
If interested take a look at it from No. 844 West 2nd Ave., and see F. L.
CHAMBERS, Room 26, 880 Willamette St., First National Bank.
In addition to the 50 acres are 2 blocks that are planned to be placed in
the hands of the Eugene Park Board for recreational areas.
THERE are no off seasons for GENERAL
same I
Users of GENERAL have no fear
of a lowering of quality. There is no
'fiddling about" with GENERAL'S
specifications. Before GENERAL
was offered to motorists the plan by
which it is made was worked out scien
tifically. It provided for the highest
possible type of gasoline for use, the
year around, in automobile motors on
the Pacific Coast.
The first gallon of GENERAL sold
for automobile use was made accord
ing to that plan and every gallon sold
since has been as nearly like it as one
pea is like another.
Spring, Summer, Fall or Winter,
GENERAL'S high quality never,
changes. It started good, stays good
always is the samel
ton
Chemical lmparts
Hp.SEBriio, March
menu with llrious SLf-ip.
era on. brocTOli hv. . , ' '""I
accidental dtai h tb,
which imparls Uoit I ch,,Il
,, it , 'nr
ta b, Count, aw"?,"."
in einerini.nt,', . Jr. Coo
Plot upon hichu;M:ui
'i ti. huh riit.i.j
winter with . U,Q of the
he extreme iw 7 lo" ''
in ever, direct
a OD per cent kill. On ,V
used and in which phu8ha L ' "
ned in a less,.,- per Z t L n"'-
growers in l,sIas cout. J
a quarter of a million dlL
,ear, when over nine-tenVh I , "i"
crop was killed by frost "
use of phospha.ewiirL"!! t" ,hI
damage in the future "A
agent S.e8 he is
!nhtZ,IrT1Vmbef
county next winter to te f
trost resistin3 qualities ,vhich ,"h
of the cl.en.ical appear, t0
Eogs andi Pouliry.
Eggs, large lien ...
Eggs, large pullets
Hens, light
Hens, heavy
Spring chickens
Quarters
Butterfat and Buttw,
....!le
sue
WSlSe
mat
Me
.outcry Duller 47fiJiL.
Steers
Cows
Ewes
Wethera
Veal, light fancy
Veal, heavy thin
....5iS8!it
iWt
Cglta
0j-.4:
Sold Only by Authorized Independent Dealers
"Fill Up Your Tank and Let Your ENGINE Decide!"
sand tub
LJ
Veal, heavy ami fat Urvu
Pork, dressed 10i 17c
Hogs, live j;;
Grains, Hay.
Wheat, bushel jign
Oats, bushel .'.j
Hnrley, ton
Xew oat vetch hay, ton i
Old hay, ton jv,i
Vegetables.
Potatoes, local 214e
Khubarb 2c
Carrots 3c
Turnips 2Uc
Wool.
Valley wool 4035e
PORTLAND PRICES
PORTLAND, Ore. March r.-Erri
steady; unchanged; receipts pleouM
Current Teceipts 2tie; puilets 24
25c; firsts 25Mi'H-6c; heoneriu
27rtj2Sc delivered Portland.
Butter firm, scarce; extra cobf!,
city 46e; standards 45c; prime '
firsts 444c; firsts 44c; undergrldei
nominal; prints 48e; cartons 40c.
Butterfat firm; best churning creJm
4(i47c net shippers truck in too
one; 4c delivered Portland.
Poultry firm: heavy hen. 22.;
light 1020c; springs nominal; old
roosters 10c: ducks, which Tekin 25c;
live turkeys 23c; dressed turners lJ
38o; geese 18c,
Onions firm, $.1.23ig3.40.
Potatoes steady, $1.50gl.C0.
Nuts steady; walnuts No. 1 W
33c; filberts nominal; almonds 2W526;
Braiil nuts 12Mifel5c; Oregon cheif
nuts nominal.
Hops steady; new clusters lciP't;
fuggles 15ai8c; old crop nomin.l
Cascada bark quiet; new peel iQS;
Oregon grape root 4c.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., March 21.
Trading was quiet at the North Port
land yards today and values ttart
nominally stead, in all three ero
sions. .
CATTLE Compared wee M
steady; week's bulk prices: beef Mn
S6.50 to S8.7S; cows and talen
$5.50 to $7; top heifers $72
ners and cutters S2..10 to Jo; '
$3.50 to ?5; best light veal
$11.50 to $12; and others "
.$11.
HOGS Compared with week
light butchers 25c higher; other.
to BOc up; week's h" Pnw!j.!,T
sirable weight butchers $U to -
heavies and ""derweijhts
down; packing sows feVdi
slaughter pigs $13 lo
pigs mostly $11; a few at 111
PSHEEP-Xo,ninlly "
week ago: receipts nearly all on cot
tract.
PORTLAND GRAIN
mnTt.AM). Ore.. Jl'""
i. l.al n-liite.
baart, soft white
h... h.r.1 winter, northern tpm
bard white J1.S5. b;
Today's car receipts: b,,,
flour 4; outa 2; hay 7.
CHICAGO OK'" ie
CHICAGO, March V
wheat prices which ranged In "
to lHe higher, with MZ,
jH.00.nd Jly lM. w -Vw
followed by .,e.h.ng of
and then by gains all aroun
rising to $1.71 rtt(iDl
The close was irregular.
, o ,. ... .lerline to le
iron. o"i: u' -- , . ind
jj.oo
21-
blufi"
May $1.03 l- 'r
$1.44 3-4 to $1.41
,
After opening uncn. -
,, May $1.17 a-4 to $U J A
srket eased a little snd
a moderate general dvf':.s, 1
tinned unst--'iy- "jr. .I.
. .. s.t
t, started un.hanseo ' u
r, .May 454c 9
Corn finished """'"''i'l'o u &
J.Sc net lower, .May
18 5-8.
On
hiyhpr.
.11 mnnrhS showed gS'09.
Provisions were fir"""-
CHICAGO, March i -1-Shard
$l.B4;.No14b"l1!'
u-s- Br?,s CS-
NEW TOKK. M ' .t'jem
lar. and thirly-"'"a
bonds: h , iw id
ACRO OIL CO.
Distrbutors Phone 1954
Sales &iwV..,t
It, - .I
V 1,7 4
WS J '.1
Lib. 3d
Lib. 4th 4. I M, j,