. HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
May 18, 1941
, AGE FOUR
.jMtmbtr of .
Tp Auocutu Pnm
' Tht' Atiodaroa PrcH If ttclB
' alrrrr. intlllH to lha uit of tf-
: eutjlk-atioa of alt nrwi dl.patchtt
'wwHffd to ! or not otlienrht
prr-dittd in thli paper, md alio
llit 1(11, newt oublLfird thereto.
'ill rlihli of KpuhlmtKa ol
pedal dlipktAttea ara alio rc
. tarred.
I'-. M : .4
'';', 'KKAKK JENKINS
"' Editor
today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
!j l-UVfJf'JLE .delinquency continue to worry
(; J the older, generation, no doubt as It has from
jthc beginning of time. :
) Wo. an imagine a night back some time In
the dim ages' with a group of
cave men and women, squat-
ting about a fire, shaking their
heads over .the antics of . the
$ your-.-ters who were kicking
', - up their heels in those days
even as they are today. .'. . '
- T Acf . annt a Hofentfct at.
3 titude toward
'fa
through those
I ' EPLEY and by and large, turned out
1 to be decent and worthy men and women.
1 That may be due, in part, to the fact that .
jthe older generation does do a little worrying
labout them, and docs undertake various meas
ures to keep them on the right path. As was
remarked at a meeting on juvenile delinquency
here this week, we never know how much
good we; do, because the statistical measuring
,4s always applied to the delinquents. There is
iio way of knowing how many would have been
delinquents if no effort had been made to pro
' Vide wholesome surroundings, entertainment or
pother activities for the young people.
,. But we think it is a safe presumption that
ifiost of our. youngsters are going to be all right,
ieven including many of those who seem defin
itely on the wrong track in their current
.adolescence.! .- ........
i Av'few years ago there was a lot of talk
about the soft and worthless
Jtlon which, if .-put to the crucial test, would welfare agencies, a health -unit, a boys' club,
.surely fail to measure up. Well, the test has
;s0me,-and; it is the cruel and acid test of war.
These same youngsters are now fighting our
t 'battles for us with courage, skill, resourceful
?ness.nd' honor.
ews Behind the News
Br PAUL MALLON
ASHINGTON. May 13 Mud, more than
' exhaustion, is still holdirie back both
tides in Russia.
Yet 'it is only a matter of
the reds and nazis will be at
their respective throats again
on the eastern
Bt V
sufficiently for
ations by the end' of May or
the first of June. ' '
The southern
, TgiMVhich Hitler, has persistently " b d "
JiMnk maintained , east of the Kerch ' P0"? exmed
Vate. KS K.r,itj, ohvinne1v. hp ,.0 ' Tripoli.
straits, obviouslv
,j , MALLON his spring or summer cam
!paignwnulda be directed towards retrieving
::Caucasus oil, but perhaps too obviously. He
;(tri(Sd for that oft. 'once and failed. ,
The bridgehead does not actually, afford inv
Jpqrtant military advantage for
.jin that direction, as the bulk
Uroops Wfould have to come
: route pa' Rostov' in; any 'event, .
j Far mord-likely it is that Hitler, will .strive clean-up. the
: to deliver a knock-out blow , directly . at the Sicily and Crete) run anywhere from weeks
!ovJetv " he could get Leningrad orJioscow, to months. Some commentators are even say
.forj stance j, to cou d not .only retrieve lost ..ing that Hitler's last stand in Africa delayed
prestige, but strike at the heart of soviet mili- the institution of a second front by six months
tary power. - . . . . . . to a year.
The southern front and the bridgehead across
; jthc' Kerch'could .be maintained to divert the
jRussians from time to time and prevent them
irom-.cpnceiitrating all their strength to meet
Jhis expected blows in the' north. "
The southern front involves great distances '
while a blow at Leningrad and Moscow would
f-equire a much smaller concentration of force.
' ' -'- 'i" . .
jFronco Peoce Pjea
; fTHB common . assumption that Franco wait
I ' ' speaking1 for Hitler In pleading for peace
is not .necessarily so; Hitler knows very well
ho crUd -not. get any ; acceptable terms from
anyohUnder; -existing conditions, and is hardly
so tujjid as toj ask; ' ' ' : . : .. '
t r But' peace is essential to. Franco. Unless he
fafjijjrtfne; based on, something like the exist
h)g Jti'tus qu6 in. Europe,7; he is going to have
f ..hlcey, little revolution on his hands. And he
V.-IJ not get any help this time, at least not on
then scale, he . obtained formerly from Hitler,
st)inr'fuhrer will need everything he has and
H-Hr. ' ' ' .
V,
wmmmmmm
Vu&tM'ilMIS i
!:;iMJifilJ;lr:;:f.f'TlMll,tTiij,i'M
1 from the Klamath Republican
' I ..'r;.My J4, )903 , ,
t The ('following baseball team
has been' selected -to-represent
Klamath Falls: T. O. Kinney,
catcher; Jesse Hanks, pitcher;
C. "Martin, first' base; C. I.
Robertsi second base; Harry Ben
son, Itfyrdbase; Albert Stahlman,
shortstop;.' AI Sloan, right field;
Fred JSclialiock, center field;
Bert WHhrow, left field. ., , ;
i ' ' . - . ---:; .'(
! Four smallpox cases are reported-
In, Klamath Falls. The
; :'V-v '",. - "
A femporiry eumhtnttmi f tht KTcntnf timid io
Ui Klamath New. Pubtlr-beil every afternoon mil
Mtinda.t t Eaplanid and Tint trecta, Klamath Flt
Oregon, brth ll-iM 1'ut'lUlilni Co. And tht Klamath
Kv PublUhlDg CeuipWJ
Knttred iwd dau tnntUr at tha poatofhoe of
Klamath Kalla. Or., oa Auguit to, IK under act of
coafrfta, March I, llift.
VI , .TIT. I
our . youth, let
critical periods,
younger genera-
city and county
more, to meet
obligations.
hlmself and-
Nazi Price
'
days now until
front. - The
ground -on the . central' and meVd f te,r
northern fronts generally-firms UV? ,t! fi;nal
military pper- ou "r can.
- tip bridgehead'.
has suetrested
inother -blow i Z?mZ7T TL"," T" r
of iT:trrmt "
around the land
. needed respite
w'wiara .as
Klamath House is - under-quarantine.
From the Klamath News
Mar 14, J933 '
Sergeant Keith Ambrose of
the state police arrived today to
take over duties of Sereeant R.
D. Davis, who will be away from !
his headquarters here on a two-
weeks' vacation trip. 1
I
Balmier May days have ar-1
rived at last, but good weather j
lovers are still expressing their
disgust over conditions here the
past few weeks.
One of our automotive indus
tries turning out war vehicles
has developed satisfactory sub
stitutes resulting In savings per
100,000 vehicles of 5,000,000
pounds of rubber, 1,200,000
pound) of nickel, 800,000 pounds
of copper, 200,000 pounds of
chrome, 125,000 pounds of latex
and 70,000 pounds of tin.
3m6r o Audit
" Ri'mau Or CiacrtATiojt
KcprtaaotH Nationally by
Wmt-Hollidat Co., Inc.
8mi Fr unci ww, Nw York. S
attla, Chicv ivrtlaud, Um
Anialta.
MALCOLM KPLEY
Symptom of the Times
THE. current flurry over juvenile delinquency
is a symptom- of the rimes. The war is a
vast and unsettling influence on all humanity.
There is something haywire in the world when
millions of men are engaged in the bloody
business of killing millions of others. All life
becomes upset under such abnormal conditions.
At a meeting of local people Wednesday night
at which juvenile delinquency was the topic of
discussion, Dwlght French of the high school
hit the nail squarely on the head when he said
that the best solution of all Is to win the war
as quickly as possible and restore peace and
normal living to the world and to our youth.
In the meantime, there is a vast need for the
acceptance of greater responsibility by parents.
It is absurd to expect local organizations, the
police agencies, social workers, etc., to take
over the supervision and entertainment of all
the youth in the community. But sometimes,
it looks as if that Is what parents are expecting
them to do.
The "khaki - wacky"girl seems to be the
chief worry at the present time. Accoiding to
the stories told at these meetings, girls from
11 to 15 years of age are running around at all
hours- of the night on weekends with visiting
soldiers. - I
These youngsters ought to be kept at home, 1
and most parents could do it if they would.
We Do a Lot
KLAMATH FALLS, we believe, Is doing as
much as any community, and far more
than most, for Its youth.
Youth help has been the purpose behind
various local projects for many years, and
these have increased in number. We have
good schools, active Camp Fire, Girl Scout and
Boy Scout organizations, church groups, social
juvenile and recreation officers,
a recreation program, and a good many other
things designed to keep boys and girls on the
"right side of the fence."
This is a good time to put increased vigor
and planning into all of these activities.
his own forthcoming military
.
Franco, therefore was probably speaking forj
not very confidently.
for Time
THE nazi Northern Tunisia army surrendered
25,000 men to us. About 80,000 more were
bottled, on the Cap Bon peninsula. - Around
,110,000 Germans and Italians surrendered or
'Romme1' "treat from Tripoli
sVges ?f tne d"Ye- l V i
sala 10 n8ve abandoned' a
uoiciiuuua ' uimy - vi uu,uuu or more men,
leaving them-.virtually . without hope or air
cover, to die or surrender without even making
a bid to save them, although a continuing op-
for weeks at and after
It is clear Hitler left this army to perish
obviously in order to buy time. The desperate
price he paid is proof enough of the urgency
of . his need' to perfect his defenses In Europe
against a second front. -
The enthusiasm of most military men at our
for the next stage of the. fight.
to now long it will take us to
Mediterranean (Corsica. Sardinia
oucn conclusions are not abcurate. The size
of the force we. landed in Africa last Novem
ber 8 was only enough to overcome expected
vigorous French resistance. It was not large
enough to conquer Tunisia In a hurry If the
Germans determined to make any show of re
sistanceand they did, to the utmost.
Lewis' Victory
JOHN L. LEWIS, far from being a chastened
young errant is chuckling and chortling to
himself about the predicament into which he
has forced the coal strike situation (friends who
have been around him during the negotiations
in New York have reported on their return
here). . ,
He is pleased with himself, expects to come
out on top,-did not "object" to the government
taking the mines indeed, may have Mr. Roose
velt and Ickes keep them for the duration.
If he decides to resist any WLB decision, it
will obviously be to his advantage to keep
working for the government rather than take an
unacceptable agreement with the operators.
Motor Vehicle
Registration Drops
SALEM, May 13 fT) There
were 382,507 motor vehicles reg
istered in Oregon on May 1, com
pared with 388,039 on May 1,
1942 Secretary of State Robert
S. Farrell Jr. said today,
Truck registration increased
from 36,671 to 37,548, while
private passenger cars dropped
from 316,808 to 310,329.
- Bus registration increased
from 658 to 1008.
We do not want soothing
syrup. We want to be treated as
grown-up, free men and women.
When there Is tough meat to
chew, we are sorry, but do not
fool us. Let us have it to sink our
teeth into, and we will work all
the harder. We will buy twice as
many bonds, not half as many.
Rep. Walter H. Judd of Minnesota.
SIDE GLANCES
i - iilTB
MP, lui by Ntk ftrcvu-r in? t m. aro. u. a.
"These veueltibles from our
just wonderful! But if the
der if we'd liuve room in our
50,000 Books a Day . . .
That's how many copies of
Wendell Willkie's new book, One
World, are selling every 24
hours. It means, conservatively,
that each day the book has 150,
000 more readers. Within a year
the majority of the literate popu
lation of the country may have
read One World. It will have tre
mendous Influence, for its mes
sage is powerfully convincing.
- The reason for bringing the
subject up here is two-fold, Mr.
Willkie announced the other day
that he nlnnnpri in onrlw wl.if fn
the Pacific northwest, to i-vnlnre1
I the industries and talk to the
plain people of the region. That!
mpnn. nf m,,r thni- ho'ii r i-
to the woods. The second thing
ts one small Item in the chapter
on the Snvief "Rennhlin nf Vo.
kutsk In One World. It relates
to post-war timber trade.
Most Americans, it's a good
bet, did not even know there was
a Remihlir nf ValmUlf until Mr
Willkie wrote It up so graphical-!
ly.' ."Likewise, right now most:
Americans do not know that 1
there is a Douglas fir region in1
the United States. I rather doubt'
if Mr. Willkie himself, wonder-;
fully Informed though he is, has;
much specific knowledge of the;
importance of the 26 million!
acres of Douglas fir forest In thej
American economy, the part it1
will be called upon to play in j
post-war housing and other con-
struction, and in post-war foreign
trade.
World Problems It
Timber Trade . . .
A provincial American like
myself, with most of fifty years
of life bounded by the Douglas
fir forest, Is given to cogitate by
the quotation in One World from
the remarks of Mr. Muratov.
president of the Council of Peo
ple's Commissars of the Yahutsk
Autonomous Soviet Socialist Re
public on prospects for forest i
exports,
He cited to Mr. Willkie a cut
In 1942 of four million cubic
meters, against annual growth of
88 million cubic meters. He
spoke of America's post-war
need for wood and wood pulp
and the need of Yakutsk for
American machines, and said
Bombs Away!
"!
1
v h "
I I it
t ks fa
r "-45 t3!r 4t 5 t f'
American-sent bombs, indicated by arrotf, head for the airfield on Nip
held Nauru Island In the South Pacific during a recent raid by U. a.
four-motored Liberator bombers. Orounded Jnp planes, circled, can be
seen along the runway. Near the lower left circle are unharmed hospital
. buildings. Official U. 8. Army Air Force photo.
pat. orr.
imnlen arc wondcrf u
dctir.
wur hisls much lonner I wot
yurd for a little livestock?"
"we'll be glad to swap." .
That prospect threatens to col
lide with the fact that four-fifths
of the populous coastal region of
the Pacific northwest is the best
timberland on earth and fit for
little beside timber growing; and
the fact that the region's future
must depend heavily upon ex
port timber trade So the ques
tion of how tho world timber
market will be settled between
Yahutsk and the Douglas fir re
gion shapes up as a worrisome
thing.
Forest Crops Mull B Sold . .
The twenty-fold excess of an-
"UDl, growth over annual cut in.
the iorests oI Yahutsk brings up
ic poini or loresiry, mr.
! Commissar Muratov was cer-
re
meant enormous waste me roi-
tin "nd, tne BTeater part of him
"public s annual forest crop. We
nDve th? 58016 Vtoblom, in many
f5as of U!L 11 nUlo acres of
i Old-grOWth DOUglBS fir.
Recently four logs, over 10,
feet in diameter and totaling 84 i
feet In length, were taken from
one fir tree. The rest of the tree, j
U6 lineal feet, was left in the!
woods rotten from old ageJ
inere were many aeaa-topped
trees in the same area.
Good business demands the1
cutting of such timber stands in!
the commercial forest before I
more of the wood crop goes to !
waste. Forestry also demands it. !
so that the soil can be put to
growing trees again.
There must be stable markets
for forest products to pay for
the removal of over-ripe trees
from timber land and for the
growing and protection of new
timber crops. Mr. Muratov faces
that fact just as much under the
soviet system as we do under the
American system.
How can the people of the for
est corner of this country and the
people of Yakutsk deal with that
fact In harmony, so as to build up
forest production, forest employ
ment and forestry In two great
forest regions of the "one world
of tomorrow?
Mr. Willkie, will you examine
this question while you are our
welcome guest in this neck of
the woods?
to Jap Airfield
f ' '
4 or
'f
v ' ;
ro;
1rflmM
i , f i "IS ''71
TUNISIAN II
FAVORS BULLISH
STOCK MARKET
By VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YORK, May 13 (P) A
number of odds-on favorites did
relatively well in today's stock
market competition but many
leaders were left at the post or
finished In the losing field.
Buying and selling timidity
was pronounced throughout and
small fractional variations either
way ruled near tho close.
Transfers wero around 1,000,
000 shares.
On tho sldo of the bulls was
tho great Tunisian victory, grow
ing idle investment funds and
assorted hopeful business Items,
Some potential purchasers, how
ever, stood asldo to await de
velopments In connection with
the war strategy conferences at
Washington. Thoughts of cur
tailed expansion of armament
production facilities also actnd
as a curb on sentiment.
Among laggards were Bethle
hem, American Telephone, Gen-
oral Motors, Douglas Aircraft
American Smelting. Dow Chenv
leal and Oliver Farm.' Resistant
wero N. Y. Central, Southern
Railway, Great Northern. East
man Kodak, Warner Brothers.
Texas uo. and Woolworth.
Western Union and Postul Tel
egraph Preferred jumped more
than a point In tho morning on
announcement of a merger
agreement had been signed but
both eventually retreated.
Bonds were mixed.
Closing quotations:
American Can 83
Am Car Sc Fdy 384
Am Tel & Tel 152
Anaconda 289
Calif Packing 27
Cat Tractor 451
Comm'nw'lth & Sou ... 1
General Electric 37
General Motors .
Gt Nor Ry pfd
Illinois Central
Int Harvester ...............
sia
311
15
661
32i
22
42
11
18!
Kennecott .........
Lockfleed ..."
Montgomery Ward
Nash-Kelv
N Y Central
Northern Pacific 17
Pac Gas & El 271
Packard Motor 4i
Pcnna R R 31
Republic Steel 174
Safeway Stores .. 30 i
Scars Roebuck 701
Southern Pacific 28i
Standard Brands 74
Sunshine Mining 61
Tran-Amer!ca 8J
un'on on Lam .... 191
" -.".-
I Warner Pictures 141
Telling
The Editor
UttOT prlfHM Iwn) mill nor M mort
than IM marm M I truth, mat t wm
tm lifblr on ONt IIOI ol lh papor
onlf, antf im1 bo otrmt Contribution!
rolloataf Umm rulM, vt warmly wot.
REMEMBER
. KLAMATH FALLS, (To the
Editor):
Remember our boys In service,
Each and every day,
That they are out. for victory,
And for victory they will stay.
Remember our boys In service,
Keep their needs on their way.
Come folks, let's do our best,
For we know that it will pay.
Remember our boys in service
And for them let us pray;
Our prayers for them I know
will help,
So will a Bond in May.
MRS. L. R, SIMS.
Yamsay, Ore.
Western Union,
Postal to Merge
NEW YORK, May 13 (VP)
r.xecuuves of the Western Union
Telegraph company and tho
Postal Telegraph company an
nounced today conditions for
the consolidation, of the two big
wire companies, made possible
by recent congressional action.
Albert N. Williams, president
of Western Union, and Edwin
F. Chinlund, chairman of Pos
tal, disclosed In a joint state
ment that under terms of tho
agreement, Western Union
would acquire all the assets of
Postal and assume liabilities and
obligations of the Postal com
pany, including the amount
owed at the time of closing the
agreement by Postal to the re
construction finance corpora
tion. The merger is to become
effective on or before next Oc
tober 1.
Brazil abolished slavery in
1888. It was the last country
in the western hemisphere to
pass abolition laws.
' iTCHING, IURNINC,
Perspiring Feet?
Go to any druegkt today and rot an
oHtlnaj bottto) of Moono't Emerald Oil.
Dont worry (Ma powerful ponotrellrtg
oM bringa auch HH and comfort ftiet you'll
bo abaa to so about your work aeatn, happy
and without that amott unboorablo ach-
Rub on Emarald Oil fmlahfroaolv. H
dm nor Main to aconomkaT. Monoy back
If net oatUAod, Good drunMa avar rVrtwrai
V-HOME
A V-Homt coniervti health, your family'i health It
precioui ond valuable to tht Nation. Guard it cart
fully at part of your duty at a participant In thii total
war. Conservation li one lemtnt of tht Offici of
Civilian Detente V-Homt pledge. Aik your Air Raid
Warden or Block Leader about the other four, Mote
yourt a V-Homel
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO,
May 13 (AP-USDA) Cnttlo! 25.
Nominal; medl u m to good
steers, heifers and range cows
absent; few 740 11). feeder steers
$13.23; common cows $10.00
aown, cutters Stf.UO, ennners
$7.00-8.00; medium bulls $11.00
12.00. Calves 13. Steady.
Hogs; 423. Fully 10c lower;
bulk good 200-240 lb. bnrrows
and gilts $13.10-23; odd good
sows $14.00.
Sheep: 60. Nominal; good to
choice woolcd lambs $13.00-30;
medium to choice No. 1 shorn
ewes $0.00-7.00.
PORTLAND, May 13 (AP
USDA) Cattle: suliible 123, to
tal 290; calves: salable 23, totul
35; market active, fully steady;
few good 950 lb. fed steers
$16.00; good 700 lb. slockers
Into Wednesday $14.73; few
common-medium steers $13.00
73; common medium heifers
$10.30-12.50; canncr and cutter
cows $7.50-0.50; fat dairy type
cows $10.00-11.25; medium-good
bulls $12.30-14.23; good-choice
vcftlcrs $15.50-10.50.
Hogs: salable 400; total 600;
market activo; steady; good
Cholco 180-225 lb. $13.00 to
mostly $13.23; 240-263 lb,
$14.50-75; light lights $14.00'
50; good cows $13.23-75; good
120-140 lb. feeder pigs $14.50
15.00; choice light weights quot
able to $17.50.
Sheep: salable 200, total 300;
old crop lambs slow, weak;
other classes scarce; few good
spring lambs unsold, held above
$13.00; common shorn old crop
lambs $0.50-10.00; medium-good
ewes $3.00-6.00, - : '
CHICAGO, Moy 13 (AP
USDA) Salablo hogs 11,000; to
tal 20,000; opened steady to 10
lower than Wcdnesdoy s aver
ages; closed slow at full decline;
early top $14.60; bulk good and
cholco 180-330 lbs. $14(33-05;
generally $14.00-50; good and
cholco 150-180 lbs. largely
$13i75-$14.40; most good 360
350 lbs. sows $14.10-35.
Salable cattlo 5500; snlable
calves 700; choice fed steers and
yearlings weak; medium to good
grades predominated and sold
weak to 25 lower; general mar
ket alow; best yearlings $16.23
heifers steady to weak; bulk
$13.73-$16.00; average choice
kinds topped at $16.26; cows
steady with strictly good
weighty cows up to $14.00; most
medium to good kinds $12.00'
$13.25; cutters $10.50 down.
Salable sheep 9000; total 12,'
BOO; lato Wednesday fut lambs
activo steady; good to choice 83-
98 lbs. woolcd lambs $15.50
$16.00; good to cholco 86-00 lbs.
fed western clipped lambs with
No. 1 and 2 skins $14.50-$15.25;
two doubles cholco 05 lbs.
weights No. 1 skins or fall shorn
$15.50; sheep very uneven; shorn
native ewes $8.00 down to pack
ors; few to outsiders upwnrd to
$8.30 and above; today's trnrlo
fat lambs slow opening sales
mostly steady; good to choice
wooled lambs 15.50-$16.00; best
held higher; medium throwout
wooled offerings $14.00; only
odd head spring lambs available;
few head choice 71 lbs. spring
lambs '$16.00; nothing dono on
clipped lambs; talking around
$14.76-$18.00; undertone on
sheep about steady.
From where
Joe
Almost everybody' figuring
what thlngs'll bo like after the
war. I talked about that today
with Job Crowcll. Job-he's a
veteran of the last Wor-naya:
"One thing's sura, .Too. The
boys this time won't return and
find what wo caino buck to,"
Then he went on to mention
Prohibition . . . and I ought to
say right here that Job's a man
of moderation ... a glims of beer
or two 1b nil ho'll over take. It
was the prlnclplo of tho thing
that bothered him.
No. 60 of a Scrim
VESTIGES .
Portland
Produce
hHiTUMt. orr.. Mi t) (AP)--ht'r
TKIlAA (limit, -Htj cartoin, 6iUei
A irtl i.rliili, flUioi caittitti, tici H
irmU (.rltili. Mr Hi. 1
lit TlKIUAT- Klr.l qulltv, mittimim r.f
.6 tif Mill Ht'l'IM), iphrrrt In ,h(.
I ami, Jjaa-jjO h,j itirinhllii fit) II t)r. hit lit
mum rtf ,i tt I ir ei,l nchUly, uuti
lb. 1 VAliry rti( tttxt tMiliitr (itiU. Iff )
liu (lrl, tir W'-jp; crm jtiltjr hut.
U1.1I, cc timlrf (itii t,r W Aayc,
rilKKsK-Jiflittisf vttm t.i isirllim) r
Ullrrat tlf.iit (rlt'lflt, fe M. !)(, m
It. UM'I't la VMr.tvri, tH lb.) loW,
infv r u.ii,
KtJtff-
Nuinlml nrlm
rrUlltri; &
irailit, Urtc, ju.'i It Utt
I1. Wo; A inrilium.
.i.c; (i ttir.iltim. Sir; A null. OOn .irn.
NiifUlnnl wlrr la V'xUt?t ; A Uup,
H Urgr, 94a; A iiiviliuin, Uo II ut'itltim,
Mr.
I.IVK ltl,TltV-ltu;lnf prWn Ko. I
tri liharn broiltfi, up In t., 10
mlorril ttyct. umUr I'i lo ( lb., Mc
rt)lt.fr rtiilri, nvrr I Itn., iwj IVsjitorn
lini, umler m Ihi,, Wyri ntr lb.
H-t ntl'trf-it ht-n. 4 to I b.( W'Vi o!4
rtMittrri. IlLjr.
IiltrHSKIl TtrHKKYH- Lfelllnf prki
rtiuntrr tlrcitfil Urn; itarhtrt itH
lirn. Vo. I, &Act CAihrnrrjri Urt
otr to Itn., He, ekertf.
HAttlirrR-Outfftimtil r-lilnl fttfkw
rounlrjr lllleil to r(lkr4 H lb. v prlt
In nrHttirr, tie lb.
UNtuNi tlrrtn, TOU0 An$. Or
tm H17, IJ li W ill, ban: nrw M-04
yrll't. 13 TS per 80 h. It.
lOTATOK-Nrw T 14. WM W
ao lh. bc; n CiitArnU wblt. H
renUl. ttc1 it. b' 014 u1
loch-rath ad ertf prlcl So. t. U ttV
ISO Solb. ba; loo I. Hn. f II.U-I.M flb.
bag; l.vcal. No. 1. UM tynUl.
(OtiNTHY MKATfW (Klllnt prlt r
taller! eounlry klllr4 bo, bl bUhrmv
I JO-HO Ibi., lOo; ViftUfl, AA, ft A- tie)
n. fillet C. ti4ei I, l4 Ih.j onif
cultff ftiwi (new rolling). 11 u,,
fnw filln, Ha lb. j lmti, A A, ff
A. tttHr; II. HV: C. n'tft lM, Tt
IJUf! tnfilhim. Me 1 R. tte h.
A V Wboleltj prUcui: Alfalf. Vo. 1
or batter. il (V); So. , Ml Inn; Mt
vKlrh, M 00 30 no tun. villoy pnlnU;
oiby (yUy. Itsoa; An MonUn. tM.iaV
jm tm 1 doTcr, lift.MJU.fl0 !
Potatoes
CHICAGO, May IS (A
USDA) Potatoes, arrivals
on track 32; total US shipment
642; new stock supplies very
light; demand good; market
firm at celling; old stock no
sales reported; Alabama 100 lba
sack Bliss Triumphs US No. 1,
$3.82-$4.20; Louisiana 100 lbs.
sack Bliss Triumphs generally
good quality $4.28-30; California
100 lbs. sack Long Whites US
No. 1, $4.44-80.
WHEAT
CHICAGO, May 13 W
Grains dropped about a cent at
times today, wheat and oats
moving to new lows for the past
three weeks or longer, as steady
selling uncovered a scarcity qW
bids. Somo stop loss orders wcrW
touched off, accelerating the de
cline.
Wheat closed 1.11 lower. May
$1,431-1, July $1,418-1, corn was
unchanged at ceilings, May $1.05,
oats were off 1-1 1 and rye drop
ped Mi.
B08TON WOOL
BOSTON, May 13 (AP-USDA)
Shipments of consigned wools to
Boston are beginning to arrive
in volumo for appraisal. Pur
chasing of low grade wool 36s
to 40s for speculative purposes
in Buenos Aires was recorded at
an f.o.b grease price of 11 cents.
Our symbol for pound, lb., is
a contraction of the Roman word
for pound, libra.
I sit...
MarsJb
"Passing a law Behind on
backs," ho says, "was vlolatln
Jnst what we wero flghtln' for.
Tho vory principles we fought
for in 1776. Law-makln' without
representation Is one of tho most
undemocratic things wo can do."
I guess we're nil agreed on
that. Most folks admit we mad.
n mlstoko once ... but the boy.
who nro fighting this war con bt
pretty miro wo won't pull any
thing Ilk that again!
E
o
CopyritHil9i3, Brewing Industry Foundation