HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Miiy 12, 1913
PAGE FOUR
! v
lltmbtr of
Tns Amociatid Pun
Tht Aeaoalaraq: Frew ll tic!
ltd; entlllrd to Iba o' '
publication o( all oew dlapatehea
cradltad to I' or not othenrlaa
credited In toll paper. nd alao
be local ew publlahed tberelo.
jlll rlihta el republication of
pedal dlepatebea are alao fa-
FRANK JENKINS
4, Sditor
A Umportry comMnittoa of th Kitnltif Herald kdI
the Kliinitn Ntw, puhllilird tvrjr Afternoon escftii
0undiy t Etplanad nd Pint ilrecU, KliUnth
Oregon, bj Uit tltralct l'inl uhlas Oo. and th Klaonta
New Publlihlng Company
Kntert4 at tMond eUn inaitr at tht potoff1 of
Klamath Fall, Or., 00 August 10, IftM under act of
coagrtaa, March , 179,
Mtmbtr A CUT
BnmsAV Or Cmcpxatiox
Represented Nationally by
M'SIT-HOLLIDAT C(X, I NCI,
flan rraneleco. New York,
at tie.
Chlcafx IVMUod,
Angele.
St.
MALCOLM ETLEY
Today's Roundup News Behind the News
EPLEY
By MALCOLM EPLEY
DISTRIBUTION of "surplus" Income tax
money to the schools, much-discussed Issue
in the lRst election es well as in the legislature,
is expected to yield about $30,000 for the
s Klamath Union high school
L cyV district enough to make pos-
ff? ible local levy reductlon
,f IS even 11 the district purchases
the Butler natatorium.
I V j v The swimming pool pur-
f- .JJ, chase is due for a spot in the
new years budget soon to be
rl nrcnared. The district has
taken an option on the pool,
which is already virtually a
part of the high school ath
letic olant. The amount- in-
l U understood to be about $13,000.
Under present plans, financing of the swim
ming pool purchase will be handled as a cur
rent budgetary matter, thus eliminating any
incurrence of debt in connection with the pro
ject While Indications are that the high school
levy will be less than last year, a budget
election will be necessary. That is because
the district's tax base for the 6 per cent in
trease limitation was established at an ex
tremely low figure back at the time the dis
trict was formed. Under the law, the increase
limitation is figured on the base, not the prev
ious year's budget. For that reason, it will be
necessary for many years to come to hold an
nual budget elections for the high school
district, even though the levy from year to
year may be reduced, as seems likely this year.
The swimming pool purchase -looks like a
good stroke of business, handled as a budget
ary item rather than a debt. The location of
the pool, adjoining the high school physical
education property, is remarkably favorable.'
State Money Coming
FORMS have been received by the various
school districts for -reporting actual pupil
days attendance on which the distribution of
the state income tax money will be used.
The elementary school district will receive
considerably more than the high school district,
and the county school district share will be
still greater, due to larger attendance In those
districts. .
Under the newly adopted law, which was
revised somewhat by the legislature, the receipts
of the districts from the state Income tax sur
plus will be used to offset real property taxes
which would otherwise be levied by the dis
tricts. Junior High Here to Stay
SUPERINTENDENT ARNOLD GRALAPP re
gards the junior high school program, estab
lished this year at Fremont school, as a success,
and this new plan will be continued next year.
Under this program, all eighth grade students
of the city attend the junior high at the Fre
mont building. For the time being, at least,
there Is no intention of including seventh grad
ers In the junior .high program, and seventh
graders will continue next year to go to school
in the various buildings scattered over the
city.
Public reaction to the establishment of the
Junior high seems to be generally favorable.
There was some small complaint at the start,
when some eighth graders found they were not
going to school In their old buildings, but
school spirit was soon established for the new
junior high and it Is now an accepted part of
the local school system.
Incidentally, a saving of something close to
$5000 was effected through the junior high
program this year.
Lions Go to Town
THE Lions club went to town In a big way
in Tuesday's war bond auction. Helping to
create the right spirit was the appearance on
the program of Erwin Wissenback, the Klamath
boy who Jumped from a burning Flying Fortress
over occupied Europe and made his way back to
free soil. Klamath people are asked this month
to buy $350,009 In bonds, enough to buy a
Fortress such as the one lost on Sergeant
Wlssenback's adventure.
Frankly proud even surprised was Lion
President Gene Hooker over the $92,500 in
bonds sold at the Lions' auction. It set a
record for local war bond auctions.
' Mr. Hooker tells us he wants to Issue a dial
lenge to any other organization in town to ex
ceed the figure established in the Lions' auction.
The Lions' May campaign is now more than
one-third completed, both as to time and
amount. If It continues on its present course,
the $350,000 goal will be reached and a bomber
will be named the "Klamath Pelican" in honor
of the citizens of Klamath county.
In view of the fire displayed by the Lions .
so far, there seems to be no doubt the objective
Will be achieved.
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, May 12 Three invasion
points of Europe now logically present
themselves.
No one of them should be tried alone. To
concentrato on one point
would enable the Germans to
shift their inferior and dis
persed air force into a con
centration of their maximum
possible effort against us.
But if we could organize a
successful parachute troop, in
vasion of Norway simultan
eously with a blow through
the mid-Mediterranean, Hitler
would have to fight us on two
MALLON sides farthest from his sources
of production and at the same time continue
his defensive struggle in Russia.
, What the situation needs, therefore, is not a
second front, but a second and third fronts
simultaneously imposed.
If air bases could be gained in Norway and
Italy,, every inch of German territory could be
opened to our bombers and to those of the reds.
Now a considerable portion of German terri
tory is out of our bombing reach, and Hitler
no doubt has moved much of his most vital
production into these immune areas.
The southern half of such a pincer invasion
could go through Sicily into Italy and then
eventually up into Austria, through the com
paratively level route of the Isonza river in
northeastern Italy, (Where the Italians ran
fastest in the last war.)
Alternative Invasion Routes
IMPASSABLE mountains protect Hitler rrom
invasion on an Italian front in all other
quarters except the Isonza. A Boy Scout could
repel a division in the Brenner or Simplon
passes. . , I
An alternative southern route from Africa !
Into the south of France can be found if we
first take the island of Sardinia and then
Corsica. , .'; j
A third strategically desirable Invasion point ;
' lies In Thrace above Turkey. Now that Tunisia
has fallen, a proper time has arrived for Turkey
to jump in on our side.
It is known we have strong forces In Persia
ready to aid the Russians against any spring
or summer renewal of Hitler's drive for
Ukrainian oil. In view of the bombed condition
of much German industry, a shortage of nazi
lubricating oils, spare parts and raw materials,
it is hardly possible for him to organize a new
Ukrainian campaign.
The Turks, therefore, should feel at last I
entirely free to act. ' We should offer them
something to act. Such a new front in that '
quarter, however, is obviously not so inviting
to us as the Norway-Italian pincer, because
it is far from our best avenues of supplies.
A fourth prospective front, of course, is the
nearest Britain one across the North Sea to
Holland and Belgium, aimed directly at Ger
many. Hitler is taking apparent precautions
there by his declaration of martial law in
Holland, and he is fortified there as well as
anywhere along the whole front.
Furthermore, this route would leave him
closest to his own lines of supplies. Also, the
area is generally closed to military operations
by mud along about Novembei 15, so time Is
short for bringing an operation there to a suc
cessful conclusion. f
Any of these suggested obvious actions will
require a tremendous organization of shipping
and planes In addition to the ground invasion
force.
No one here is prophesying an end of Ger
many this year.
.
Tax Political Contest
BEHIND the Ruml-Carlson tax appeasement
program has arisen the hottest internal
partisan political contest of many a year. The
merits and demerits of this and various other
substitute proposals almost have been lost to
sight in the Jockeying of democrats to break
up the republican campaign for the Ruml
solution. '
The only way the democratic house leaders
were able to beat the Ruml Idea by four votes
(206 to 202, with 27 absentees) was by organiz
ing a telephone-telegraph pressure program to
get their democrats to return to Washington.
Speaker Rayburn, Democratic Leader McCor
mack, and Whip Ramspcck made a really super
human effort In this respect "to beat Joe
Martin," the republican leader, as they put it.
The republicans surmise that any good tax
abatement will be a great political victory for
them, and the democrats must agree with that
supposition, if you Judge from the efforts they
have been putting in to beat the idea. They
have two aces in the hole. The house con
ferees who will work out the final form of the
legislation with the senate will be heavily
stacked against Ruml. Also, they have in
their sleeve the possibility of a presidential
1 veto.
SIDE GLANCES
jt"
!
eo. itw rr w fvcf. nc t. m. m a . pat. orr. v 1
MatkeU and Qincutcial
RAILS SLIP ON
MARKET AFTER
BRIEF SUPPORT
"Jewelry, beauty treatments, hats, hiiniibngs, runs nndj
floor lumps does this family go around looking fori
things tnnt are not rationed"
Sil am at It's ,
Yesterdays ,
From the files - 40 yeor
m 090 and .10 years:; a90i!i!
TIME TURNS BACKWARD
PHILADELPHIA, (P) The
Society for the Detention of
Horse Thieves and the Recovery
of Stolen Horses has a job.
Organized . more than 100
years ago, the society has done
little during the last 20 years ex
cept hold annual dinners. But
when three horses were stolen
from a West Philadelphia racing
academy the SDHTRSH perked
up.
Half of the society's historic
obligation was discharged by po
lice who found the horses, un
harmed. A report on detection
of the culprits Is awaited from
ex-blacksmith Luther Parsons,
octogenarian president of the
SDHTRSH.
Dismissed Baxter Edmenson,
injured In an accident near
Hlldebrand at noon Tuesday
which caused the death of his
brother, Murtie, was able to
leave Klamath Valley hospital
after treatment. He resides in
Pelican City.
Police Court Only two traf
fic tickets were paid to the desk
sergeant Wednesday. In police
court five drunks, four vags and
one disorderly conduct case were
reported.
VITAL STATISTICS
FARMER Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
May 12, 1943. to Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Farmer, Tulclake, Calif.,
a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 0
ounces.
CARLAND Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
May iz,, l943, to Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Carlahd, .4628 Denver
avenue, a boy. .Weight: 6 pounds
11 ounces.
LOPEZ Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., May 11, 1043, to Mr. and
Mrs. Albert V. Lopez, 1507
North Summers lane, a boy.
Weight: 7 pounds 12 ounces.
From the Klamath Republican
May 14. 1303
Judge Baldwin went to Poke
gama to look over the route of
the new road to be built to con
nect with the railroad just com
pleted to Pokegama from the
main line of the Southern Paci
fic. He says that with an ex
pense of about $300 in cutting
out the windfalls and removing
rocks the road will be in first
class shape.
Attorney C. C. B r 0 w e r,
George Grizzle and E. L. Forker
left for Ashland to see the presi
dent and party when they went
through that city.
From the Klamath News
May 13, 1933
Vic Palmer reported today his
car had hit two horses near Mo
doc Point.
Congressman Walter Pierce
has requested tnat the Weed
Klamath Falls highway and The
Dalles-California highway be In
cluded in the public works pro
gram now being drafted in congress.
Dates Set for
County Budget
Committee Meet
Dates for the first meetings of
the county budget committee
have been tentatively set for
May 13 and 14, it was announced
Wednesday by County Judge U.
E. Reeder.
The budget will be set up and
advertised June 9 and 19, and
will be adopted about June 29
after a public hearing.
Members of this year's com
mittee are the same as those of
last year, U. E. Reeder, John R.
Reber, Fred L. Pope, members
of the county court, and R. C.
Woodruff, Alfred Collier and E.
M. Hammond.
Greek-American
Colony Contributes
To Lion's Bomber
Men and women of the Greek
American colony, gathered at a
meeting Sunday afternoon In the
Arcade hotel, contributed $15,-
000 toward the Lions' bomber
fund goal of $350,000.
Bonds totaling that sum were
purchased within 15 minutes by
the group, all members express
ing a desire to aid in reaching
the May quota which has been
shouldered by the service club.
Telling
The Editor
Lattare sevmad hero mat not be enarp
than MP word. In Iwifth, mutt b writ
Ihi les'bly on ONI 1101 si in, paper
only, and inuel bo aisled. Contribution
fallowing thaoa rulaa, aa warmly evee
aome.
MORE ON UNIONS AND
PATRIOTISM
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the Editor) I am usually a quiet
guy, but when people like An
drew J. Brown starts calling me
unpatriotic and Infer that I am
a slacker, I kind of get roiled up.
It just so happens, Mr. Brown
that I am 18 years old and I am
working In an essential inauiu.v
half of the day and going to
school the other half.
The day after Pearl Harbor
I tried to join the navy and I
have tried several times since
but they wouldn't have me be
cause I have two fingers gone.
My only hope now is thai the
army will draft me. If you
could arrange it so that I could
get that $5u a montn and tne
uniform to go with It, I will be
eternally g.ateful to you.
In your letter you called me
a champion of unions. I feel
honored, but I am not only a
champion of unions but also of
democracy. If you read Mr.
Chase's letter you found that he
not only proposed taking away
the laborers freedom to unionize
during the war. No, he wasn't
referring to the war, but to the
constitution of the U. S. A. and
that constitution, containing the
Bill of Rights, will be with us
after this war is over and It will
be Interpreted the same way
unless people like Wayne Chase
get their way and labor is re
pressed. I entirely agree with you Mr.
Brown, that we shouldn't have
shutdowns in times like these,
but as you probably already
know wages are not the only
thing those miners are commit
ting sabotage for they want to
work under decent conditions.
They want conditions that will
keep their health up so that they
can continue mining coal for the
boys over seas. Who is the
sabature Mr. Brown? The miners
who want to work under healthy
conditions or the employer who
has it in his power to give them
these, but won't, so the miners
have to walk out in an attempt
to procure them.
As for J. L. Lewis dictating
to the government; who told the
miners to go back to work? Sure,
John L. Lewis, but Secretary of
Interior Ickes told him. Who is
doing the dictating?
Yours truly
HAROLD KING.
1750 Lay St. :
MOWING DOWN NAZIS
About 75 per cent of the lawn
mower industry now has been
converted to war production.
Potatoes
V-HOME VESTIGES
A V-Home follow trie air raid precaution! recommended b
If Local Defense Council. Are you (fill fuming out light. 01
fumng with blackout maltethiftt when fht air raid womin
oundi? This reminder of the need for real preparation wo
drown for OCD by Gluya. William. Male your horn a
By VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YORK, May 12 P)
Rails slipped In tho stock market
today after a brief flurry of sup
port and led the list into lower
ground.
Industrial shares, which had
exhibited spotty strength during
the forepart of the duy, quickly
followed the rails and in many
cases small early gains wore re
placed by losses of fractions to
around a point.
Weighing on manufacturing
shares was the war production
board announcement some $4,
000,000.000 In war contracts
would be reviewed for possiblo
cancellation.
Prime Minister Churchill's
visit In Washington, whllo be
lloved for tho purpose of plan
ning allied strategy In the Euro
pean war, was viowed by some
market followers as a good rea
son to withhold commitments
pending developments.
Activity, off considerably dur
ing mid-day, picked up in the
last hour but still' ran at the
slowest full session rate of the
month at about 1,500,000 shares.
. Under water toward tho last
were, among others, U. S. Steel,
Bethlehem, American Tele
phone, U. 8. Rubber, Goodrich,
Southern Railway, Northern Pa
cific, Great Northern Preferred.
International Harvester, United
Aircraft, Radio Corp. of Amer
ica, Cerra do Pasco and Western
Union.
Bond prices were mixed In .a
narrow range.
Closing quotations:
American Can 831
Am Car & Fdy , 38S
Am Tel St Tel 152i
Anaconda ......,...... 2U(
Calif Packing ........ 2V II
Cat Tractor 40 J
Comm'nw'lth St Sou 1
General Electric 37s
General Motors ............. 521
Gt Nor Ry pfd 311
Illinois Central . 16
Int Harvester ... CJI
Kennecott 323
Lockheed 21 S
Long-Bell "A" 10J
Montgomery Ward 43
Nash-Kelv 11
N Y Central 10J
Northern Pacific 174
Pac Gas & El 28
Packard Motor 5
Penna R R 31)
Republic Steel 171
Richfield Oil 10
Safeway Stores 301
Scars Roebuck ... 70
Southern Paclflo .. 28 k
Standard Brands .................. 71
Sunshine Mining 6!
Trans-America .... . . 01
Union Oil Calif 101
U S Steel 551
Warner Pictures 131
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Page One)
getting them all promptly butch
ered when Hitler got set to go
on his rampage.
a
OTflNTirTr ANT aotlullv la dir.
Intf fnHav ailnntf tha nhnln
Russian front from Leningrad
to Novorosslsk. Both sides seem
to be bringing up heavy rein
forcements of men and supplies,
and the question Is who will
strike first. Moscow says the
Initiative In these movements is
generally held by the Russians.
The mud is drying In Kussla.
Look for anything there ANY
DAY.
"THERE Isn't much change in
the Kuban. The Russians are
still attempting to pulverize tho
German position with air at
tacks, sustained artillory fire and
infantry sortie.
a
TTUNISIA Is about finished off.
UvUlaV, armnrari fllllnmnnt
has made the COMPLETE cir
cuit of Cape Bon and has infil
trated so deeply into the Interior
that sir fighting by our side has
been largely called off for fear
of hitting our OWN men, who
are all mixed up with tho Ger
mans. We're pounding Sicily hard,
with as many as 200 bombers at
a time. It looks like the preludo
to an attack. We need Sicily.
It's too close to Africa for tho
safety of our shipping going
through the Mediterranean.
ONE feels again in the dis
patches that air of tense and
strained expectancy that so often
precedes big events.
To build one of the swift, dead
ly motor torpedo boats which
carried MacArthur from Cor
regidor, It takes $218,000 or
S786 $50 war bonds at $37.50
each.
CHICAGO, May 12 (AP
USDA Potatoes, arrival 82;
on track 35; total US shipment
44H; new stock; supplies very
light, demand good; market firm
at celling; LCL wui'Chmi.io sale
by receivers delivered to Jobbers
store; Louisiana 100 lbs. nick
Bliss Triumphs gcnorally good
quality $4.30; Alabama lilts
Triumphs 100 lb, incks US No,
1, $3.82-4.10; California 100 lb,
suck Long Whites US No. 1,
$4.44-50; commercials $4.32,
WHEAT
CHICAGO, May 12 (IP)
Wheat staged a rally after an
easier opening today, covering
by previous short sellers Bond
ing price up about a cent above
the preceding session' close. Lo
cal traders and commission
houses bought, but there was no
pick-up In mill buying.
Oats and rye, off earlier, fol
lowed the leadership of tho
brend cereal toward tho close.
Another steamer carrying Can
odliin ryu was reported on Its
way hero, although tho quantity
of groin Involved win not known.
About 600,000 bushels of Can
adian ryo have arrived hero In
tho past several days.
Wheat closed t-Ic higher, May
$1,448, July $1 .421; corn was
unchanged at ceilings, May $1.05;
oats advanced 4-Ic, and ryo gain
ed lie.
Portland
Produce
LIVESTOCK
SO. SAN TRANCISCO, Mny
12 (AP-KSMN) CATTLE: Sul.
aula 50, Nominal; few woliility
common cows $10.00, most out
tors $0,00, cunnui $7.0O-8.O0
medium to good bulls $11.50.
13,00. Calves 15. Steady; good
to choice veulers quoted $15.0(1.
15.50, medium to common $12.00
14.00.
HOGS: Soluble 200. Around
10c hlghor; few puckages 200
240 lb. barrows and gill $10.30;
odd good sow $14.00.
SHEEP: Snliiblo 00. Good to
choice litmus sternly; puckag
good 81 lb. $15.20, Into Veliu
day, two deck common 04 lb.
north coast feeder $12,50 weak;
ewe weak, few 88 lb, culJt
$2.50.
IT 1
Tt;i!AA ifatl prlnti, iei futon,. asi
A art, In rlal. Mci cartuni. 6sr a
gra,lr rtf, &10 It..
lll'TrElllWT Flrat qualltv, toailmurr) of
.fl at I per cnt aclrfllj, dFilr.rvil la I'ort
land, 6?5:''jo It,.; primltitii quality, nif.il.
iiiiira r .U r( I n.r rent adillty, M'S
Iti.l vrllqjr route ami country MinU, te l.t
thin lint, r 41,0; vriijit quality at I'art
lamt. if timl-r lint or wjotc.
ellUKSK sllln nrlca 10 hutlanr re
taller.: Orcfoft trl,lct. f l,. kMl, SA:
Iti.: trl'ltta to Vt!olaler. tTo lb.; loar.
111:0 K.O.II.
I:i;(l." Nominal prlca In reUll.rt: A
arnHc, lara. H Uwe, S4r; A imtlliliu,
-ct II mrdtuiu. Me: A un-.ll, XV uVirrt.
Knmlntl pr'cri to nrotluw, ; A tariff, arc;
It lara-, Mc; A nidlum. Slot II m.dluni.
Mr.
LIVE rni'l.TltV-nuylna ptW, ! Ho. I
trait Lhnrrt brollcri, up In 4 lta., frto
cotortil fryrra, on.ltr Hi 10 4 Ilia,, tlei
colored roa'ttri, oaer t I'.a., fse; l-gtutrn
hma, umtur rS Iha.. fv':c: or 3' Ilia.,
:;e?: cbrrl hma. I 14 I Iba.. old
roost ra. illtf.
iltl:s.li:o TI!lKRVtv- 'llln prlcrai
country ilrcaml hmt, 31S.V! liaclera aLtCt
rim,, Vo. I, svijC, ca,h c-rryi larga Uimi,
over Sfl Ilia.. 31c, caah-carry.
I'.Alml'n-Oownuvnl c-lllnil araran
country kll'cd to r'tallrra. 41 lb. 1 lla prlca
to rr'li'r-ra. tic lb.
ONION tlr- -n. an aAe dnaen bunenct;
Or-lton dry. I'M SO lb. b'l; tr aa,
IIWl yrltow. per lb. baa. N
T'.iaa yllo, W.S7, a, Hl,H0 Pf
Alb, ban.
I'oTATora-X.w T-aa red. 13.13 ft
SOIb. ba-; nr California arhlla. 1131
c-ntal. Scad atock, !c lb. Old labh
il-t' -ru and carry prlc-l Ha. I II
.!0 nib. ba-i oc-l. No. t It.M-I.M ao-lb.
bat: local. No. I. W.W cental.
rot'NTUY MI!ATH-IHn prlca In ta
tallrra: country kllla.1 hoa, beat hlttctiaca.
1 o. 40 Iba.. toe: tealara, AA, tlej A. Mc;
II. lle; C. Ulic: D. ITa "M
cutter cowa (new rell'nia). Iri'ie lb. J bulla
(oew eelllna), I740 Ib.l latlllia, AA. tc;
A. W'ie: II. l'ic C. We: awea, M,
IS''c: medium. Itc It. IJc lb.
HAY Wbnleanla nrlecai AUalla, No. 1
or hatter. IS 1.00 1 No. t. I.M.00 ton; oat.
yeteh. IM.M JOOO ton. alley polnla: tlm.
othy Oaltey). 113.00: do Montana, 111 JO
11.30 tool clover, IS3.Ofi40.00 ton.
BOSTON WOOL
BOSTON, Moy 12 (AP-USDA)
No snlc of domestic wools were
reported today In tho Boston
wool market. Purchases In the
fleece wool state of lot weigh
ing lea than 1000 pounds wore
mndo at the following grease
prices for clear medium, in Mich-
I At t - n loioa iO 4m A .
Iguil, -a i icuia, i 1
- -. I Hirl..A..l All ...1.
cuma, ill ivaioouuai, 111 ai
POHTLAND, Ore., Mny 12
(AP-USUA)--CATTLE: Stilnll
50, total 100; calves snliiblo and
toUil 25; market active, fully
steady on kind available; nioit
dairy typo cow 20c hluhcr than
wttok nRo; Mooni carrc; medium
gooxl led steer ((uotnl)le $15.00
10.00; tow cominonincdlinn
heifer $1 1.0013.0U; vannrr and
cutler cuw moritly $7,01) U. 31);
fat dairy type cow $10.00-11.00;
heavy lioKer.t to $12.25; medium
good bulls $12.25-14.00; good
choice venlors $15.00-10.50; common-medium
grades $10.00-14.00.
HOGS: Salable 400, total 050;
market closed active, steady;
somo early sules wcaki; good
choice 1U0 230 lbs., $15.00-25;
240-300 lb, mostly $14.00; llght
llghts $14.00-25; 170 lb. weight
up to $14.70; good sows $13.25
13.00; choice light feeder pig
(tuotublo to $17.00 and over.
SHEEP: Salable and total 100;
market steady; good-choice
spring lamb $15.25-50; common
medium shorn old crop lamb
$0.00-12.50; good wnolrd ewe
up to $8.00; shorn ewes $0.00.
CHICAGO, May 12 (AP
USUA) Salable hogs D000; total
17,000; active strong to 10 cent
higher than Tuesday's nvoragc;
mostly 5-10 cent up; top $1i.uQ;
good and choice lUIKillO lb.
$14.45-85; itenernlly $14 0080;
good and choice. 140-180 lb,(.
$13.75-14.00; bulk good 300-530
lbs. sow $14.15-40.
Salable cattle 10,000; talable
calves 700; fed teer and year
lings predominated In run; mar
ket (Icady to wtiir;; mostly
s.cudy catly with weak to shado
lower closing trade; btnk 51i,oO
18. 75; top $17.50 on weighty
steers; bst yearlings Jlo.UD;
stock cnttlu scarce; thin kind In
demand at $13.00-14.20; heifer
steady; mostly $13.75-10.75;
strictly cholca oifering around
$10.50; cow trade fumy active;
fully dcady with supply acutely
imail; cutter $lu.ii0 down;
strictly good beef cow to $14.00;
most btcf cow $11.50-13.00;
bull weak to 25 cents lower;
light and medium weight kinds
otf most; practical top weighty
sausage buils $13.75; with $13.00
and $14.00 outsldo specialty top;
vcalcr firm at $15.00-10.00.
Salable sheep 0000; total 0000;
lata Tucsduy fat Iambi closed
tteady to strong; good and choice
00-100 lb, wooled lamb $15.50
16.00; top $18.15 on strictly
choice closely sorted 02-102 lbs.
weight; good and choke 80-08
lb, clipped lambs with No. 1
and 2 skin $14.50-15.15; two
doubles choice clipped lambs
with No, 1 skins and fall shorn
$15.50; sheep uneven and fully
ataady; choice clipped ewes held
abovo $8.60; larger Interests re
sisting such price increase.
Munching Mutton in Morocco
Automatic range finders are
the "eyes" ot the big guns. It
takes $30,000 or 400 $100 war
bonds at $75 each to build one.
wt iip a ma.uuii in lima a-aaaaaaaayaat-eaiaiaTaiaa-apiali imi jamaani.ai u.ayjaajw
" ----- -mm ,i i , i, mm mi,, i ' i j i -y I
Lleui.-Oen. Mark Clam tear on a tnity morsel of mutton at a bsn
JfUMe?ri,. T A"lc,rlfnn1tl'00P by the Cald El Ayndl, center, head
of Morocco's argost Arab tribe and owner of two pBlnce, tlx vil
la, two apartmont and endless' flock of hcop. After Uio dlffa,
or feat, everybody went out on a wolf hunt.
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