July 28. 1043
PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
ktmbtr of
Tai Aawcutw Pua
fba AhmI'M Praal H tnlo
altlr satlUta" " ' '
eublkattoa of all dlipltdiw
cn4ll4 to I sol Uiatwlas
crttfllH la thla oipr. and alao
tut local oawa oahllahail thartis.
ill MhU ot rfpublleatloo of
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, MTTMt.
FRANK JENKINS
tutor
Today's Roundup
Bv MALCOLM EPLEY
THE logger feed question, which came to the
fore Urt weekend. is one of vital importance
In relation to the maintenance of high ipeed
s lumber production In this area.
t Nature of their work makes
tfsTH lumberjacks heavy eaters, a
rf f ' 1" fAct which the
1; -7(Cl I well to recognize as did the
4 V '. 3 1 1 t!r,lr. Hnnrri from the'
s
.4 nl su tnnA
V ." J T -
gram.
There is no indication that
an attempt was made to main
tain a peace-time food supply
on the tables of the cook
houses in the Klamath country
EPLEY
logging camps. That was not proposed by the
loggers, the operators, or the local rationers.
All recognized that a reduction of processed
foods as well as meats and fats was in order.
The extent of the reduction was determined
by a survey of normal food consumption and
careful consideration of what was essential to
maintenance of efficient work in the logging
Operations.
The local rationing board, taking the word
of the government and everybody else that
lumber is a vital war material, then adopted a
policy that would keep the logs rolling to the
mills. The cut in rationed foods" was between
20 and 25 per cent of normal. If we are cor
rectly informed, the reduction would be 80 per
cent If the OPA mandate to "get in line" Is
followed.
Policies of the Klamath rationing board have
been to take Into consideration the realities of
each local situation, and to act accordingly.
That, it seems to us, is the ideal way of con
ducting the rationing program. The thing to do
is to put responsible and intelligent citizens on
these boards, and give them the authority to
handle the program as the local circumstances
dictate. Intolerable inflexibility will result from
any other system.
The logger feed question may. prove to be
the test as to whether OPA is going to let local
boards act in this sensible manner. Whereas
there has been general satisfaction with lumber
Jack meals in this area, dissatisfaction has de
veloped elsewhere where boards have followed
the OPA dictates. Now the OPA is demanding
that the Klamath board get "in line" with the
policies that have bred dissatisfaction in the
other districts.
The protests that are going up elsewhere.
The War Today
By DeWrrT MacKENZIE
SO at long last the Big Voice with the feet
of clay has toppled from the pedestal which
he hewed for himself back in those trying
days after the last World war when the people
of Italy and other European countries were
ready to accept any attractive political nostrum
in an effort to cure their ills.
Mussolini's downfall is a sensation but not
a surprise. No man with a soul so small that
It would rattle in a peanut-shell, and inflicted
with such short-sightedness as inspired his evil
manner of entrance into the present war, could
hope to survive.
The self-styled Duce, although possessing
many accomplishments, never has been a big
man. His chief assets have been a striking
personality and the greatest gift of showman
ship since Barnum. He is one of history's no
torious fakers.
What To Expect
THE circumstances of the dictator's collapse
are such as to support the belief that Italy
Is preparing to jettison fascism and make over
tures to the allies for peace. The fact that the
new military regime under Badoglio says the
war will continue doesn't necessarily mean that
surrender isn't contemplated.
This method of approach is calculated to
save face and provide a possible bargaining
point. Also the Italian government may have
to proceed cautiously so as to avoid a display
of irresponsible vindictiveness by Hitler.
However, whether Italy surrenders voluntar
ily in the near future or tries to battle on, her
race is all but run. She can't hold out for long.
With the unhappy country in a state of near
collapse, the great question is what the effect
Nippos Make No Move to
Reinforce Kiska Forces
By WILLIAM L. WORDEN
HEADQUARTERS ALASKA
DEFENSE COMMAND, July 26
VP) The Japs apparently plan no
attempt to reinforce the belea
gured garrison on Kiska island
and indications are they may be
preparing to sell Kiska as they
did Attu at the price of a sin
gle garrison, no more.
Only one attempt has been
made to get surface vessels to
Kiska since the Attu battle and
that was a flat failure. United
States planes caught four trans
ports, sank a couple of them and
sent the others running back
Westward.
Raiders returning from the
Paramushiro base report there
re no great concentrations of
Japanese power there only a
few transports and apparently
not enough air power to beat off
our bombers, let alone give as
sistance to the Kiska garrison.
The least the Japanese could
have done if they intended to
help the Kiska garrison was to
concentrate, ships and planes at I
1 tamporan eanblsaMea f tht Vrrahi ! aM
tha Klamatb Kava. rualuhaal iwj aftamooa ait.-p
Suadaj at gapaaa4a and Ptna itmtl, Klamath Falls,
Orcfoo. bf tha lUra'd Publ unlet Oo. and Ua KUaiata
Hewa Publlablag Oompajij
Inland aa aaeovd data aaattar at tha poatofflea ol
Klaualk FaUa. On., os Aupjal 10. IM uadat art a
aoita, March a. lira.
plus the local reaction to the OPA mandate,
may bring about a measure of relief. The best
shape that can take will be to put the matter
in the hands of responsible local boards and
permit them to handle it as local conditions
require.
a a
Frank Ira Whit
WHILE this writer was away and not in a
position to comment on current local
happenings, the unfortunate death of Frank
Ira White occurred in Portland. We read the
news in a distant paper, and with sorrow, for
Frank Ira White was a good citizen, a faithful
friend, and one of the pioneers who had con
tributed much that was constructive to the
Klamath community.
W, Claude Adams, writing in the Oregonfon,
made the following comments about Mr. White:
"He was a patriotic, high type of citizen,
having the welfare of his country at heart-s-an
intelligent, informed and conscientious pa
triot . . . His high sense of honor and integrity
and unswerving devotion to principle made him
a man who would not compromise on any ques
tion. His was a fine personality; to him was
given a pleasant social nature that easily made
him genial and companionable, and because of
his friendliness and his many good qualities,
his personal friends and brothers among the
newspaper profession and the Masonic organiza
tions will miss him."
We subscribe in full to everything thus said
by a man who must have known Mr. White
well.
a a a
News Break
WE are pleased and rather proud today
that the news story about the forthcom
ing change in the Tulelake WRA center
.making it an establishment exclusively for so
called disloyal evacuees broke first in The
Herald and News. The story appeared in our
paper last Friday, two days before an announce
ment was made from Denver by Dillon Myer,
national head of WRA.
. It was logical enough that the news should
break first at Tulelake and Klamath Falls. But
so much news of this nature is now handed
out and controlled by bureau heads at some
national headquarters that the incident rates in
the "unusual" class.
What happened was that The Herald and
News editorial staff followed up a rumor to an
official source, and that the administration of
the Tulelake center responded frankly and
fairly to a request for Information.
OPA would do
rntlnninff nro
- '
will be on other nations, especially Germany.
There can be no doubt that the moral reaction
will be far reaching. It cannot help but be a
tremendous shock to the morale of the other
axis countries, and it will draw the neutrals
closer to the allies.
From a military standpoint Hitler presumably
discounted tht,, loss of Italy some time ago. He
had squeezed all the juice he could out of that
turnip when North Africa slipped away from
him. However, If and when the allies have
taken over Italy it will provide a convenient
base for possible operations in the Balkans,
and that's something for the fuehrer to worry
about.
Balkan Reaction
THE repercussion amongst Hitler's Balkan
satellites is likely to be bad for him'. Al
ready there is disaffection in Rumania, Bulgaria
and Hungary, and the Italian debacle' inevi
tably must strengthen the revolt against the
reich. In the case of Bulgaria it should not be
overlooked that King Boris is the son-in-law
of King Victor Emmanuel, and the Bulgarian
ruler's views are likely to be heavily influenced
by the Italian monarch, and the position of
Italy.
Equally to the point is the fact that most
of the axis troops now in the Balkans are
Italian. So are those in the strategic Dodecanese
islands in the Aegean sea. Surrender of Italy
and withdrawal of her forces from these zones
certainly would draw the bung in Hitler's
Balkan barrel.
Naturally a breach in the fuehrer's Balkan
defenses would have an immediate and power
ful effect on his position in Russia. As I have
pointed out before, it would create a great
threat to the right wing of his last battle-front
against which the Reds are flinging themselves
with fresh fury.
Paramushiro and await weather
which would allow them to rush
toward Kiska.
This they have not done, al
though ther is always the chance
that ships or planes will be
brought north suddenly, direct
from the main part of Japan
without a stop at Paramushiro.
That, however, would be a
desperation move.
Mills Charged With
Slackening of Work
GRANTS PASS, Ore., July 26
UP) The Oregon - Washington
CIO Plywood and Door Workers'
council charged yesterday that a
number of lumber mill opera
tors were not working plants at
capacity and demanded an Inves
tigation by the war manpower
commission.
Other resolutions at the semi
annual conference condemned
the 10-hour day for war plants
as inefficient and recommended
that non-profit restaurants be
established in war plants.
Ittmbtr Auarr
Bessie Or CacouTto
ItpraaaaUd KatkAallj by
Wnr-HouinAT Co., Inc.
Saa rraadare, Jtaw Tors, 9a
Itla, Chicago. Portland. Los
Aegllaa.
MALCOLM EPLEY
Moai$ Editor
Modoc Field Gets
Steel Flag Pole
From Algoma People
Modoc field at Klamath Union
high school has a new flagpole,
thanks to Algoma community
citizens.
The old wooden flagpole at the
field was replaced with the 70
foot pole which has stood in
front of the old hotel at Algoma.
Also presented to the school was
the two-ton concrete base.
U. S. May Get Some
Canadian Logs
WASHINGTON, July 26 P)
Senator Wallgren (D-Wash.) an
nounced through his office here
he had been notified by the war
production board (WPB) that a
tentative agreement has been
reached to permit export of some
Douglas fir logs from British
Columbia to the United States.
Wallgren, who now is in the
west, has been urging the govern
ment to insist that Canada per
mit American owners of Cana
dian timber to export the logs to
the United States where they are
needed for war production.
SIDE GLANCES
cow, im a m atrnct- ki.h
"The Ironhlr in. thes ninrlnm
do! When you were young, Rirls like mom were Rind lo
Set dates for street car rides und sodas, but 1 liave lo
throw a party!" .
liana Turner's Baby
Has Transfusion,
Condition Better
HOLLYWOOD. July 26 VP)
The condition of Actress Lana1
Turner's baby was described to-
day as "fairly good." but Dr. '
Madeline Fallon, children's hos-!
pital pediatrician, said a second 1
blood transfusion would be ad
ministered shortly. '
The seven-pound, 14-ounce'
daughter was born yesterday at
Hollywood Presbyterian hospital, i
and physicians said she was suf
fering from anemia. j
Miss Turner's husband. Ste-;
phen Crane, former broker and
now an army private at nearby
Ft. MacArthur, and her mother.!
Mrs. Mildred Turner, were at
the hospital.
Soldier Executed
For Waitress Rape
FT. LEAVENWORTH, Kas.,
July 26 (IP) Pvt. Levi Brandon,
23, Kansas City, Kas., soldier
convicted by a military court of
raping a 17-year-old waitress last
New Year's morning, was exe
cuted by hanging today at the
military post.
Only military officials. Includ
ing an army chaplain, designated
by the commanding general of
the seventh service command
witnessed the execution.
WHEAT
CHICAGO, July 26 W Po
litical developments in Italy cre
ated nervous selling in grains to
day and prices retreated sharp
ly, rye leading the decline with
losses averaging about 2 cents at
times. Ousting of Mussolini was ,
interpreted as bringing ultimate!
peace a little closer, with the ef- i
feet of such a development on
grains uncertain.
Receipts of wheat in the cash
market were substantial, with a
large percentage of the supplies
composed of spring wheat. There
were reports more boats may be
available to ship Canadian feed
grains into this country. A Kan
sas City trade journal said the
United States last month bought
110,000,000 bushels of Canadian!
grain for feed for future ship-!
menta here. !
Closing prices were at about!
the day's lows. Wheat was down
li-liic, September $1.43 1, oats!
were off 1-1 Jc, September 68i-i
68c, and rye showed losses of 11
2ic, September $1,031-1.
The 35-cent blueplate special is
good today and every day
say Washington Naval em
ployes. Anxious to serve his
adopted country, French chef
Pierre Berard left New York's
Swanky Savoy Plaza to super
vise the Navy Department cafeteria.
'I
Cafeteria Chef
A fl tuft AflPM n mat. il I
Rationing
Calendar
War Price and Rationing
Board, Main and Esplanade
streets. Office hours daily,
10 a. m. to 3 p. m.; Saturday,
10 a. m. to 2 p. m..
Phone 8161 for all informa
tion. All applications must bt
MAILED IN to the war price
and rationing board at Main
and Esplanade, and not
brought in In pnrion.
RATION BOOK NO. 2
July 31 Expiration date of
red stamps P. Q, R and S.
Stamps valid as follows:
Stamp Valid turit lats
p Jim- -r J'M .ii
Q Jtilv I Julv .11
K Jill) II JulVn
ft . Juir i July ii
August 31 Expiration date
for red stamps T, U, V, W.
Stamp T valid July 25: U.
August 1: V, August 8; W,
August 15.
Auguit 7 Blue stamps N,
P and Q for processed foods
expire. Stamps R. S and T be
come valid August 1, expire
September 7.
SUGAR
August 15 Stamp No. 13.
good for five pounds, expires
at midnight.
October 31 Stamps num
ber IS and 16, good for 5
pounds of sugar each for home
canning purposes only, ex
pire. COFFEE
August II Expiration date
for coffee stamp No. 22 (book
No. 1).
GASOLINE
September 21 A mileage
ration books expire. No. 7
stamps in A book, each good
for four gallons, valid
through this date.
SHOES
October 31 Stamp No. 18,
war ration book 1, valid for
purchase of one pair of shoes,
expires at midnight. Family
stamps are interchangeable.
FUEL OIL
September 30 Fuel oil
5th period coupon expires.
TIRES
"C" book holders must have
tires Inspected every three
months with at least 45 days
elapsing between Inspections.
"B" book holders must have
tires inspected every four
months with at least 60 days
elapsing between inspections.
"A" and "D" book holders
must have tires inspected
every six months with at least
00 days elapsing between inspections.
ic It's Handy!
To provide a handy downtown Cash and Carry
Cleaners to SAVE TIRES and GASOLINE New
Method Cleaners have opened this new downtown
office. We think you'll find it convenient.
Same High Quality Work
k Same Cash and Carry Prices
Men's Suits, and
Ladies' Plain Dresses
Downtown . .dfL
PENNY CLEANERS
"Cash and Carry j
P
DEVELOPMENTS
By VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YORK. July 26 P)
Financial markots today suf
fered a subntaiitinl reaction us
the downfall of Mussolini and
other international develop
ments brought out heavy profit
taking on the lengthy price up
swing which many believed
had partially discounted ulti
mate victory.
Stocks in the war category
weakened at the start in active
dealings, rails, steels and air
crafts tumbling 1 to around 5
points before supporting bids
arrived.
The feeling that selling may
have been overdone helped the
list partly toward equilibrium
by mid-day and, while the paco
slowed appreciably, ' extreme
losses wcro trimmed or halved
in numerous instances near the
close.
Issues with a peace rating
breasted the current through
out and scattered favorites mun
aged to emerge with modest
gains. Transfers wero around
1,500,000 shares, nearly one
third coming out in tha first
hour.
Prominent on the slide were
Santa Fc, Great Northern, Ches
spcuke and Ohio, U. S. Steel,
Bethlehem, Chrysler, Scars Roe
buck, Montgomery Ward, J. 1.
Case, Douglas Aircraft. United
Aircraft, Sperry, Wcstlnghouse,
Allied Chemical, DuPont, North
American and International
Nickel.
International Telephone was
active on the upside and new
highs for the year or longer
were recorded for White Rock
and preferreds of American
Power and Light.
Corporate bond were hit al
most as hard as "war Infant"
stocks although dollar loans of
the axis-occupied countries
turned strong on the idea that
the "beginning of the end" was
in sight.
Closing quotations:
American Can 86
Am Car c Fdy 371
Am Tel & Tel 1571
Anaconda . .. 274
Calif Packing 271
Cat Tractor 52
Comm'nw'lth & Sou I
General Electric 38
General Motors 54
Gt Nor Ry pfd 30
Illinois Central 14
Int Harvester . 70
Kennccott 321
Lockheed 19
Long-Bell "A" 8
Nash-Kelv 121
N Y Central 17
Northern Pacific 15t
Pac Gas & El Ill
Packard Motor 41
J C Penney 0B
Penna R R 28 J
Republic Steel 18
Richfield Oil 1H
Safeway Stores 47
Sears Roebuck .... 831
Southern Pacific 28
Standard Brands 6
Sunshine Mining . ... SI
Trans-America - 8 J
Union Oil Calif 211
Union Pacific 1001
U S Steel 261
Warner Pictures 141
L
Potatoes
r-nrrAflO. Julv 26 (AP-WFA)
Potatoes, arrivals 202; on track
274; total U. S. shipments Sat
urday 749; Sunday 81; supplies
moderate; demand fair; market
steady for California stocks,
weaker for western stocks;
steady In east; California long
whites U. S. No. 1, $4.25; Wash-
Inrtlnn lnntf wl,itr 400: Ne-
ibraska Rod Warbas $3.25-3.55;
Missouri coDDier i.o--.iu;
Kansas cobblers $2.15-2.25.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
85c
602 Main
- Gat a Penny"
T TAKING
FOLLOWS
1
Portland
Produce
MHTUKP. Or.. Julv M (AIM-U'T-IKK
AA (rut print!, 4c, firtoflt, HVt
A errj iiliiU, 4' 4$ certttn. llci M
irRtjn itHnlp, 4rt. rarfiWI 4At lb.
HI Tl KlU'AT-flr.t itimlilt. iruilmiitn f
. ( I 'f trrnl Ai'MIt). ddhrrnl it POM
Unit, M-MSo lb.) trmitim Quality, mail
ntum of M of I pr ctnl rltiity, uuy
Id. i valley rout anil ruunl ty polott, lo
Utan flflt or MMttri M-omt quality
I tVHUi.4 tc untW flrat or IW He lb.
CHKKMf- filing prlf to rnrlUnd re.
tallr-ra; Orin IHpMa, Wo Ih.j loaf, M
I tfipl-l. to tthnlrialfri, IT lb.( loaf,
srt; K.o.n.
Irt.tIS -Prlwa In rUIIr. In raarai A
rati lrt;i A inr.lhim, 44 Mi A
mall. 4n't tli. Nominal prlc t" prif
tlUftrar A liri. 4ftc( ft lart, 4Htji A
ttirtlitim. He ili'i.
I.IVR PM't.THYllu)lnv prlf: Ko. I
irade Uitiorn tmillrrt, up to t4 tha., MV
wlorrtl try ft t under I1, to 4 lb., tvi
roltuftl ntaatrra. nirr 4 Iha., ftc; thoro
lifna. unttr IS Iha.. lalyr: or lb..
tiVt rlorti hrm. 4 In A Iha., Jc( ovtr
A Iha.. rVi 'M rottatrra. ia lb.; Han,
Sii- lb.
I'liKKH Tt'ltKKVS felllnj prkaal
fount f)- ilrraivtl hr4r ham. Mlt tb,
RAHHIIH Uortrn.mnt calling; evarag
rt. mi try killrd In rttailara, 4io lb. ll
prloa to (tfTMltKtra, Ho lb.
oMHNHurran. Wo dia. bumhai Tana
rll.w, ;.T; ( .Itr-tnla, jj.ta; Walla Wall,
t:.:-o prr M lb, b.
Ilif ATUK.S-New Yakima Otffll, 9. I,
M W; Inral, f T rental.
KH'NTHY MKATH-lMlhtea pf(M U rf
(tiler ; muntry-klllcij ho it, twil hutrfirt,
ISO-ltO Iha., Itv; vaalara. AA. ft'! A. HV;
H. 19V; lVi cull. &V lb ! rinnor
ruttcr rnti, 14'tf lb. bulla. cannf eitlra,
14V: Umba. AA. tc; A, 14 V: H. tVl
r, a, PH, llii; medium. II?,
R liV. eref, A A. HV; A. S0ti II.
MAY WMaaale prlrea pmnlnali alfalfa.
No. t or heller. M3Q0; Ko, Montana
tlnrntltt. .UfW; No. graa hay, U OD;
oat vetch. tSi.COM tAn, , alley p.int l
timtl Oalky) $li.m tool (Mir, tUM
30.00 Um.
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO,
July 26 (AP-WFA) Cettle: 800.
Steady, packngo good grots
steers f U.O0; losd ft Mexican
$11.73, packsge good feeder
steers $13.00-13.50; several loads
medium lo good heifers $11.00
13.30; numerous packagrs good
fat gran rows $10.30-11.00.
Calves 130. Steady; good calves
$13.00-13.30.
Hogs: 300.- Mo.itly S3 cents
higher; about load 230-240 lb.
Oregons I3 10-13.13, bulk good
200-240 lb. barrows and gilts
$13.00; odd good sows $13.30.
Sheep: 9300. About steady;
20 decks good to choice north
coast lambs offered; around 1000
shorn lambs mostly $11.30-13.30;
ewes active, steady; bulk $3.30
6.30. PORTLAND, Ore.. July 26
(AP-USDA) CATTLE: Salable
1900, total 2100; calves salable
and total 200; market uneven,
generally steady; fed steers
strong, top 23 higher but greas
ers weak; choice 111 lb. fed
steers $16.23, thoroughly good,
steady at $14. 30113.00; tew
load grass fat steers $13.23
$14.00, common grades $10.30
$11.30; common-medium grass
heifers $S.30-$13.00; canner and
cutter cows $6.00-$7.S0; grass
fat beef cows $10.23-$11.2S;
medium-good bulls mostly
$10.23 $11.2S; odd head $12.30
and above; good-choice vealers
$14.00-30.
HOGS: Salable 2600, total
2800; 11 loads arrived late, not
shown; market active, 23 high
er; good-choice 180-230 lbs.
$14.60 to mostly $14.73; 240-300
lbs. $13.30-$14.00; light-lights
$13.23-73; good sows strong at
$10.25 to $11.00; good-choice
feeder pigs $14.00-$18.00.
SHEEP: Salable 2000, total
2700; market steady with Fri
day; good-choice trucked in
spring lambs $12.30-73; sorted
Stylish
Guaranteed
GLASSES
aday. U you
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
Today's Impertant tasks require alert, tireless eyaslght . a a
free from stralnl Be sure your eyes are serving you com
fortably . . efficiently! Bee the capable, registered optom
etrist here for complete eye examination NOWi You'll be
told frankly If glasses are MOT needed.
The West's Lamest
Manufacturing and
Modern Optical Offices Throughout the West
715 Main Si - Klamath Falls
Dr. Byron Friedman, Registered Optometrist In Charge
MORE
WORKERi
THAN JOBS IN
HAY, REPORT
Despite rumored shortages of
hay hands, from six to eight men
seeking Jobs in hay fields are
turned away dully from tha
United States employment serv.
Ice, reports Andy Anderson In
charge of placing farm labor.
Throughout July, more men
have come Into the offices sopit
ing Jobs thiin there are available
jobs, and during the past week
about eight men are turned away
each day. From 30 to 40 rnaav
have Inquired about Jobs at 1
employment office during July
and have not been given Jobs,
leading them to drift off to other
sections of the state.
Farmers who need hay hands
should contact Anderson previ
ous to their actual need, so that
he may have time to conlm t
prospects. Farmers coming Into
town to pick up labor should
phono the employment office at
least two or three hours before
they wish the men, and If it Is
possible, should contact the of
fice, a day or two in advance.
The number of general agri
cultural workers seeking Jobs Is
about even with the demand, An
derson said.
load good-choice eastern Ore
gon lambs $13.23: feeder lambs
mostly $0.00-$10.00. few $10 .30
common-good yearlings $B.t0
$11.00; good-choice ewes $3 OUT
$6.00, common down to $2.00.
CHICAGO. July 28 (A P-WFA)
Salable hogs 16.000; total 23.
000; open steady to 10 cents
hlaher: later trade active, with
spots 10-13 rents higher on all
weights; good and choice 180-273
lb. $14.10-30: top $14.33; 270-300
lb. $13.00-14.25; several loads
good and choice 330-380 lb. bar.
rows and gilts $13 (10 00; few
140-160 lb. $12.75 14.00; sows 10
to 13 cents higher; good and
choice 330-550 lb. $12 83-13.33;
few light weights $13.40.
Salable rattle 14.000; salable
calves 700; fat steers and year
lings fully steady; good and
choice grades got best action:
but medium kind In moderate
supply: proportion stock cattQ
very small; stockers steady; wltnr
demand still very narrow; how
ever, largely steer run; ulk
$14 23-16.23; top $16 63: next
highest price $16 60; best year
lings $16.23: heifer yearlings
$1383; heifers steady. Bulls
$14.00-15.30; cows, bulls and
vealers In very moderate supply;
cows fully steady; bulls 10-13
cents higher; vealers strong;
heavy sausage bulls to $14.40;
vealers $15.30 down.
Salable sheep 1000: total 7000;
fat lamhs slow: early bid and
sales 25-80 cents under Friday.
Choice native spring lambs $13
$14.75; best held $15.00 upward;
few sheep about steady, good to
choice shorn native group $7.73
to $8.00.
First state to try the clover
leaf system of sorting non-stop
traffic at highway lnterscctlnruav
was New Jersey. "aa
'On Guard!1
-AGAINST
EYESTRAIN!
Dispensing ODtlclan