Herald and news., September 08, 1943, Page 4, Image 4

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HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
laptomher 8, 1948
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FRANK JENKIK V
Today's Roundup
Br MALCOLM EPLEY
IUBILANCE reigned among Klamath's Italian-
Americana today.
Italy's unconditional surrender meant that increase of this
f k' . nnKnavctxA iK
TT5 Uve nemy country,
x ,A i Never sympathetic with
Ci I Mussolini's ill - starred war
I - 1 I' i policy, they found their loyalty
. .bW, , . i a : u mu: r
i
er countrymen no longer were
fighting their present country
men. Probably no one except
those who have been in a simi
lar situation, could realize just
EPLEY
how they felt.
We cam upon one exulting Italian-American
downtown today. He had relatives in Italy,
held there unwillingly by the war. He looked
forward to reunion.
He said he felt that the surrender of Italy
placed the Italian people where they really'
wanted to be on the side of the allies, a
He was doing more than shouting. He was
buying war bonds. A regular bond buyer, he
was - scratching for funds to go even further
, in support of our war effort of which the
ultimate victorious end he now felt was in
sight. . .
Tim to Go All-Out - 1
SUCH bond-buying response to Wednesday's
good news is sound reasoning. Now,' in
deed, is to the time to press. It definitely is no
time to lay down on the home front, with
the. men on the fighting front pressing forward
to capitalize fully on an advantage gained.
You take the first downs, and I'll take the
touchdowns," is a . saying famed in Oregon
football history.' The Italian victory is a hard
won and gratifying first down. . But it is not
the winning touchdown .
There Is a big job yet to be done. The
European war is not jwon, and our nearest
enemy. Japan, is still riding high in much of
tbe Pacific theatre. 'f
The more we give now, the sooner Jt will be
Ivarjr day saved is many; lives
. . , , !
News Behind th
, "
Br PAUL MALLOW
WASHINGTON, Sept 8 After all the happy
publicity about the tax "forgiveness,"
enacted by congress last spring, the taxpayers
awakening is at hand.
First jolt to' shake him into
realization of the hidden
back-tax increases which were
enacted under ' the label of
"forgiveness," confronts him
in the revised return which
many must ffla September 15.
Not much has been written
on the subject, because, frank
ly, no one understands it
i : uiorougmy.
j atALLON scheme was put through hur
riedly by Chairman Doughton of the house
Ways and means committee to beat the simple
Ruml plan, and he did not understand its
varying effects on varying taxpayers..
'The treasury now has come forward with
the most complicated legal phrasing in tbe most
perplexing form with which an individual has
ever been confronted, even in these days of
complicated forms.
J Both congress and the treasury, therefore,
aiem about equally responsible for the mass
civilian hair tearing now starting and to con
tinue for a year or so.
! The current return is required only from
The War
By DeWm MacKENZIE
Chief of Staff .'George C. Mar-
anau a report on the progress of
the war to Secretary Stimson is
one ox the finest military sur
veys produced since the world
conflict started a great account
ing ,ny a great spldier and cer
tainly falls within the class of
"required reading" for every
American. J
The general iives a graphic
summary of the! war period be
tween July l, 19H1, and June 30
of tills year. It's shorn of un
usual military tetms and is whol
ly understandable to all. You'll
find it divorced from propa
gandaa straightforward state
ment over which' you won't have
to sweat in an effort to separate
truth from half-truth or fiction!
f Record of 'Pregreia
The chief of staffs stoi-v ii ttw
record of American and allied
progress from the depths of peril
to the present time of absolute
assurance of victory. He doesn't
attempt to predict when the war
will be over; he doesn't say it
will: be short', and he doesn't
say it will be long.
"the end is not yet clearly in
sight but victory if certain," be
states with calm optinramv.
'That's encouraging enough for
anybody. The thing lot of folk
wiUJike about it is that the gen
eral doesn't deem It
MIgAthejiybUc by. th.reat.J
inav tnr war-1ff SjOtnC TO
lastrWeVeandaday.tnere are
A tamporar? aoablaattoa of Ut Irraalag HanM ara
the Klamath Saw. PubllBb4 aTary.altaraooa astapa
- Sunday at Splaaa4a and Putt auaata, Klaauih Falia.
.Orafoa. Um Hrraid Fubl labial 0a. aa4 Uw Klaaalk
. . Sawa Pabllabl&i Oniapanj
Xatarad at oood dan nattar at th poatofftoa at
Slanath FaUa. On., oa Aat St. loot nadat aat at
aoaaraaa, March a. UTa."
in gaining an
cember '18
Not merely
KtatllR of an ae
in accordance
amount of 23
beyond the
tnem.
And not
cent victory
expenses has
and he must
he has not been paying it in withholding.
aides three increases.
Painful Payment
r
HE little
these increases
either,
required to pay
a 10 per cent
unprecedented
It is doubtful
saved.
by this error
Mnuc cUk
If this fine
lurns, h would
extraordinary
of the year.
This transition
xreej.
a lot of selfdeslgnated psycholo-
isiaw who imnK tne only way to
give the American people deter
mination to carry on is to frigh
ten them by predicting a long
.war. ,
Objectionable
This sort of thins: strikes me
os being just as objectionable
as false optimism. Americans by
ana urge are an understanding
people, and thrive best on the
straight truth. To tell them on
general principle that the war 4a
going to run on Interminably,
despite their efforts, not only
isn't a safeguard against com
placency but it causes deep dis
couragement.
While we're on this anhWt
it's good to learn that the gov
ernment is going to give the pub
lic "more realistic" nanu frnm
the war fronts. That's something
this column was begging for a
year ago. we need it and we
can take it.
Promise - Given :
General Marshall doesn't n.
cifically mention the "mcotuI
front", which Moscow is demand
ing. He does say, however, that
we Angio-Amencan aerial offen
sive against the European con
tinent "gives promise of being a
decisive factor in the ultimate
destruction of the German clta
del." We know, of course, that
an invasion of western Europe
is projected by' the allies, and
we also knowathat the way must
be thoroughly prepared by bom
bardment from the air. It's logi
cal to assume that the invasion
will come when the bombing
has sufficiently reduced German
strength.
. .Jnli connection it's inter-
MKnW j U.4 TIT 1. I
ton Star the first of this week
Kaaakar 0 Aran
Brauv Or Cneeianaa
rrauatad Xatlaaaltr r
Wut-Houibat Co, lira.
Baa Itaaetaea. Vtw Tort. Sa
alUa, Cbteaao. rsftkvai, Ua
Aaialtt.
MALCOLM EPLEY
Jtmtii Editor
, those with incomes of $32 a week (single) and
$67 married. The average family has succeeded
increased income over last year.
Therefore, each of Its members will have
t to pay in. the coming September. 15 and De
tax Installments the entire tax
whole year over last year;
will they increase their payments
with current higher salaries to a
pay-as-you-go basis, as most people supposed,
but they will have to pay the whole year's tax
increase in the last four months of the year.
Not only that, but next March 15, they will
haye to start paying another increase in the
per cent of their taxes for the
"forgiven" year, either 1942 or 1943, above and
usual taxes they will have to pay
only that, but the taxpayer will
find in Jus September 15 form that a five per
tax on his whole income minus
been in effect since January 1,
pay this increase retroactively if
So the misunderstood "forgiveness" actually
fellow making less than $52 a
week (single) will find all this out next
December 13 or March 13 when he will be
put through the painful transition mill into
"pay-as-you-go." His predicament in the face of
is not generally understood
A $50-a-week government employe, not un
like other average civilian workers, is now
a 20 per cent withholding tax,
or 20 per cent purchase of
government bonds, and a 5 per cent retirement
which means he never sees 35 to 45 per cent
oi nis salary. Ha must live on 55 to 65 per
cent of the money he makes in this time of
cost of living.
that he or any other taxpayer
accurately can figure out the complexities of his
individual tax problem which I have outlined
only in its utmost simplest effects. I do not
believe President Roosevelt could accurately fill
out one of these blanks.
Yet the form orders a six per cent penalty
tax on anyone who makes an error of more than
20 per cent even though he can escape no tax
because he must settle up on a
w.
is applied -on September 15 re-
prevent a man from doing any
business from now until the end
He could not sell his house or
liquidate investments at a profit throwing his
income out more than 30 per cent without
paying another tax increase of 6 per cent
Experts say the treasury will not be harsh
about accuracy in the September 15 returns,
but will apply the penalty if the taxpayer does
not correct his September errors in his De
cember 15 return. In that case, extraordinary
business would be frozen only for the last two
weeks of December.
a
Exports Naadcd
NO citizen of this country can face his tax
problem for the next year without expert
avice.. many employers are furnishing tax
lawyers to help employes with their returns,
but the average man will have) to hire a tax
lawyer or consult an internal revenue bureau
agent available only in the larger cities (this is
Even if the regulations were not written in
impenetrable legal verbiage, the confusions be
tween this and last year, withholding, . victory
"w. payment oi Mcjc increases and 33 per cent
of the "forgiveness" year, make the simplest
" complicated lor average understanding.
disclosed on what it termed the
highest authority that General
Marshall will be commander in
chief of any allied invasion of the
continent across the English
channel. That being so, plans ap
parently nave progressed to a
point where a commander can h
chosen, though it doesn't neces
sarily mean invasion is immin
ent. General Marshall by the
way, is reputed to be one of the
leading exponents of direct in
vasion from Britain.
Courthouse Records
Marriage
SPOLEK VAN METER.
Charles Paul Spolek, 19, farm
er. Native of Malin, resident of
Malin. Rose Marie Van Meter,
17, bookkeeper. Native of Malin,
resident of Malin.
PAYNE - CRILLO. William
Harold Payne. 22. U. 8. navy.
Native of South Carolina, resi
dent of Dallas, Tex. Jerry Cril
lo, 18, I. B. M. operator. Native
of Ohio, resident of Berkeley,
Calif.
Justice Court
Alan Edward Leonard. Per
mitting four Deoole to ride in
front seat. Fined $5-00.
Carl Ralph Newton. Disorder
ly conduct. Fined 10 days. '
ioyo Edward culwell. No op
erator's license. Fined $5.50
Ellen Evelene Mitchell. No op
erator's license, Fined $5.50.
The LAW requires that you
are financially responsible
when operating your AUTO
MOBILE. For Insurance to en
able you to eeanply with this
law see Hans Norland, lit N.
7th St. I
SIDE GLANCES
aam wa mt aa atwnet. awtT.it ata. a. a at. art. '
i 1 have to get every bit of grease off me before I go home
' Junior examines my hands and looks behind my carsl"
LEG ON GIS
THANKS
AID IN FIRES
By WALT WIESEND ANGER
Chairman, Stop Forest Fires
Committee
The Klamath Falls Post of the
American Legion sincerely ap
preciates the help we have had
in the success of our Stop Forest
Fires camoaian. Business and
professional men who have spon-125- 1943 i application in
sored the fire prevention ads!the office of the .Register, Dis-
have been the backbone of the
campaign. They have rendered a
very real public wartime service.
Every citizen of Klamath Falls
who has helped in spreading the
message of forest fire prevention
has played an important part,
too. We have had a good forest
fire season. The weather has
helped, but the care with fire
on the part of our forest users
and visitors has been mighty im
portant The Legion is interested in
the protection and preservation
of America, and all that it stands
for. Protecting our forests this
year has helped in the war ef
fort It will help in the years
to come, in buildine the Deace.
wnen our boys come home
from the war, they will want to
come back to an America that
Has been worth fighting for,
They will want Jobs, homes, and
a place to live, work and play
in ine American way. The for
ests We have been orotectins
win help make this wish come
true. Forests means Jobs, homes,
and recreation. They mean
America.
So again, the Legion says
"thank you," to all who have
helped. We have proved this
summer that forest fires can be
prevented. Let's carry the les
son we nave learned over in to
next year, and the years of to
morrow, the years of that peace
w wnicn we are an looking for
ward. Let's make every year a
forest fire prevention year. We
can do it and we will.
More Volunteer
Help Needed by.
Rationing Board
Another urgent call for vol-
unteer workers was issued bv the
war price and rationing board
today, workers are needed to
supplement the regular employ
ees and to help in filling appli
cations. People who wish to heln out
m this matter should set In
touch with board members,
phone 8161.
Two out of everv five .vie.
Urns of traffic accidents are pe
destrians. , .
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FINAL REPORT
AND ACCOUNT - -
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON,
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF LOUIS D. APP,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned has filed his
Final Report and Account of the
administration of said Estate, and
mat said court has set Wednes
day, September 15, 1943, at 10
o'clock A. M. as the time and
the Circuit Court Room in the
Court House at Klamath Falls,
Oregon, as the place for hearing
objections to said Final Report
and Account and the settlement
thereof.
Dated August 18, 1943.
. L. B. HOPKINS,
Administrator. --
A 18-25; S 1-8. No, 292
Juvenile Delinquency
Conferences Set
PORTLAND, Sept. 8 P A
series of Oregon conferences on
juvenile delinquency will be con
ducted by the Portland office of
the federal bureau of investiga
tion. Among meetings listed are
Klamath Falls, Sept. 9; Pendle
ton, Sept. 13; Baker, Sept. 14,
and Eugene, Sept. 21.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF EXCHANGE OF
LAND FOR TIMBER
Notice is hereby given that
the Bly Land Company of Klanv
a,h Falls, Oregon, did on June
I1"" una uiuce, uixeview,
, Oregon, under the act of Mar.
20, 1922 (42 Stat. 465; 16 U. S
C. 485) as amended by the act
of Feb. 28. 1925, (43 Stat 1090
16 U. S. C. 486), to exchange
the following described land
within the Fremont National
Forest:
El. SWi sec. 4, all sec. 5,
SEISE sec. 6, Ei. EiWJ, lots
1, 2, 3 sec 7, EiNEt, NWiSEl
sec. 8, all sec. 9, lots 3, 4 sec. 13,
all sec. 16, NEl. NElSEi, SiSEt
sec. 17, NEiNWt sec. 18, El sec.
20, all sec. 21. NEiNEt sec. 27,
Ei.NWl, NElSWt.SiSWi sec.
28, El.EiWssec. 29. Ei, SWi
sec. 32, all sec. 33. T. 38 S., R. 16
E.. lot 4, El, SElNWi, ElSWi,
NWiSWi sec. 4, lots 1, 2, SW1
NEi. SEi sec. i, all sees. 9, 16.
NEiNWt sec. 21, T. 39 S., R. 16
E., WiNEi, Wi see. 5, NEiSWi,
SiSWi, SEI sec. 13, NWiNEi,
NiNWi sec. 22, T. 39 S., R. 17
E. subject to the following reser
vations and exceptions:
The applicant reserves until
December 31, 1950, the right to
cut and remove the unmarked
ponderosa pine trees, all sugar
pine, white pine, lodgepole pine,
white fir and incense cedar trees
on the following described por
tions of the offered lands, in a
cordance with the terms of land
exchange agreement of Septem
ber 19. 1942: all sec. 9, lots 3. 4
sec. 15, all sec. 16, NE1, NElSEi,
SISEi sec. 17. Ei sec. 20, all
sec 21. NEiNEl sec. 27, El,
NWi, NEiSWi, SISWi sec 28,
El, E1W1 sec. 29, Ei, SWI sec
32, all sec. 33, T. 38 S., R. 16 E.,
lot 4 . Ei. SElNWi, ElSWi,
NWISWi see. 4. lots 1, 2, SWi
NE1, SEI sec. 5, all sees. '9, 16,
NEiNWi sec. 21, T. 39 S., R. 13
E., W. M-, Oregon, together with
fights of way for railroad and
truck roads necessary to re
move the reserved timber, un
til December 31, 1950. Portions
of the offered lands are also
subject to outstanding water
rights, and rights of way for
reservoirs, ditches and fences.
For timber from the following
described lands, also situated In
Fremont National Forest:
Sees. 24; 25, T. 38 S R. 15
E Sees. 8, 17, 18, 19, 20, 22,
26, 27, 30, 34, T. 38 S R, 16 E.,
sees. 1, 2, 11, 12, 13, 24, T. 39
S., R. 15 E sees. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8,
15. 17. 18. 19. 20, Zl, ZZ, zu,
29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, T. 39 S.,
R. 16 E., sec. 1, T. 40 S...R. 15
E., sees. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, T.
40 S., R. 16 E., W. M. Oregon.
The Duroose of this notice is
to allow any and all persons
claiming the timber selected or
having or claiming an interest
in the offered land or the timber
selected or having bona fide ob
jection to this exchange an op
portunity to file contest, pro
test or other objection against
the exchange, In. writing show
ing service thereof on this claim
ant, In the office of the Register
of. the District Land Office,
Lakevlew, Oregon,' on or before
the 15th day of September. 1943.
First published this 18th day
of August, 1943.
CLARENCE W. OGLE
Register, District Land Office
, A. .18-25; S 1-8. .No. 291
Classified Ads Bring Result. ,
pBi;ySIfll;:ffaillfeii
From the Xlamath Republican
September a, 1803
Ashland and some of the valley
papers have been spreading a
false report the Klamath Lake
railroad (to Klamath Falls via
Pokegama) will discontinue Das
senger service soon. This seem
to have been gotten up purely
and simply to divert some of the
Klnnmtlv-buund truffle uroiind
by Ashland. Offtclul of the rail
road report they not only intend
to continue the service but soon
to' put on a first class passenger
coach.
The people of Klamath county
have been gulled long enough
and have been forced to accept
the unsatisfactory service of the
Ashland stage line for years.
. From the Klamath News
September 8. 1933
Some 2721 Klamath people
have signed consumers pledges
under the NRA and that many
oiue eagles will be flying today
from local windows.
a a a
Jack Frost visited Klamath
county last night, causing some
damage to the potato crop.
a . a
Gasoline prices jumped to 27
cents a gallon here today.
i Royal Napary (
To keep food from spoiling
her dresses, Queen Victoria used
a full figure table napkin, which
draped from her chin to her shoe
tops.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice is hereby given, that
the undersigned Administrator
of the estate of Edgar L. Green,
deceased, has filed his final ac
count in tbe Circuit Court of
thq State of Oregon for. Klam
ath County, and Thursday the
9th day of September, 1943, at
the hour of ten o'clock A. M. of
said day in the circuit court
room of said Court In the coun
ty court house In Klamath
Falls. Oregon, has been set as
the date and place for hearing
objections thereto and the set
tlement thereof: Date of first
publication Is August 11, 1043;
last publication on Sept. 8th,
1943. ,j
LeROY R. GREEN. .
Administrator of the estate of
Edgar L. Green, Deceased.
AU-18-25;Sl-8. No, 284.
NOTICE OF EXCHANGE OF
LAND FOR TIMBER
Notice is hereby given that
the Big Lakes Box Company of
Klamath Falls, Oregon, did on
June 25, 1943, file its applica
tion in the office of the Regis
ter, District Land Ofice, Lake
view, Oregon, under the act of
Mar. 20, 1922 (42 Stat. 465; 16
U. S. C. 485) as amended by the
act of Feb. 28, 1925 (43 Stat.
1090; 16 U. S. C. 486), to ex
change the following described
land within the Fremont Na
tion Forest:
NWi, N1SW1, SEiSWl, SEI
sec. 13; El sec. 14; WINE!, SEI
NE), NWiSEl sec. 15, NEi. SEI
SE! sec. 21; Ei Sec. 22; NWiNEi
sec. 24: SWiNWi sec. 23; EiNEl,
SWiNEl. SWi sec. 26: NiNi.
SEI sec. 27; EiNEl, SWiNEl
sec. 28; NEi sec. 34; all sec. 35,
T. 27 S., R. 10 E.. W. M. subject
to the following reservations
and exceptions:
The applicant reserves the
right, until June 30, 1947, to
cut and remove the unmarked
ponderosa pine trees and all
sugar pine, white pine, lodge-
Lpole pine, white fir and Incense
cedar trees on all- of the above
described land, in accordance
with the terms of land exchange
agreement of November 21,
1942, between it. and the Act
ing Regional Forester, Portland,
Oregon, together with rights of
way for truck roads necessary
to remove the reserved timber,
until June 30, 1947. For timber
from the following described
lands, also situated In Fremont
National Forest: SEiSEi sec.
23; NEI, Wl, W1SE1. NElSEi.
sec. 25; all sec. 26; all sec. 32;
all sec 33; Ei, NiNWi, SWi
NWi, SWi sec. 35, T. 27 S R. 9
E., W. M.; SW1SE1 sec 10;
SE1NE1, NElSEi sec 19; NWi
sec. 20; SWI sec. 21; SWI sec.
22; SWISWi sec. 23; El, SISWi
sec. 25; NW1NW! sec. 26; NI
NE, SWiNEi, Wl sec. 83, T.
27 S., R. 10 E W. M.; all sec. 4;
all sec. 5; all sec. 8; all sec. 9,
T. 28 S., R. 9 E W. M.; lot 1
sec. 6 T. 28 S., R. 10 E, W. M.
The purpose of this notice is
to allow any and all persons
claiming the timber selected or
having or claiming an interest
In the offered land or the tim
ber selected or having bona fide
objection to this exchange an op
portunity to file contest, protest
or other objection against the
exchange, in writing, showing
service thereof on this claimant,
in the office of the Register of
the District Land Office, Lake
view, Oregon, on or before the
15th day of September, isra.
First published this 18th day
of August, 1943.
CLARENCE W. OOLE
Register, District Land Office.
A 18-25; S 1-8. No. 290
PEACE SHARES
MOVE UP
1
STOCKS DOWN
By VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YORK, Sunt. 8 UP) War
stocks were unloaded snd so
called peace shares moved shnrp
ly today In a stock murkot which
was dominated by the news of
Italy s unconditional surroador.
At tho close losses ran from
fractions to more than a point
in steels, rails, atrcrafta and cop
pers. The section of the list
which responded bullishly to the
Itallnn news Included air trans
ports, utilities and foreign coiv
ncctions, can manufacturing
stocks, farm implements and soft
drink shares. These showed gains
ranging from fractions to around
2.
Sluggish tin to the time of re
lense of General Elsenhower's
announcement at midday, the
market picked up speed In later
proceedings. Volume of around
800.000 shares was the largest
ior nuout a montn.
Heading the retreat were U
S. Steel, Bethlehem, United Air
craft. DoukIus, Boeing. Westing'
house, Santa Fc, Southern Rail
way and Southorn Pacific. In
soma Instances extreme declines
wero reduced near the finish.
International Telephone, most
prominent of the shares which
gave bullish response to the Its!
Ian news, climbed more than a
point on substantial turnover.
American St Foreign Power and
Radio Corp. had fractional gains
and Domo mines advance about
a point.
Speculative rail loans were
lower in the bond murkot.
Closing quotations;
American Can 861
Am Cur tt Fdy ....... 35i
Art Tol tt Tol ....... 1571
Anaconda .- . 281
Calif Packing 26
Cut Tractor 47
Comm'nw'lth & Sou ........ 1116
General Electric 371
General Motors 81
Gt Nor Ry pfd 261
Illinois Central Ill
Int lliirvcsler ....
68
3U1
161
8
48!
12
184
Kennccott
Lockheed ....,
Long-Bell "A" ,
Montgomery Ward ....,
Nush-Kolv
N Y Central ........
Northern Pacific
.... 131
281
3
99
261
161
... 91
Pac Gas St El ....
Packard Motor
J C Penney
Penna R R .,
Republic Steel ..
Richfield Oil
Sears Roebuck,...- 88
Southern Pacific . 24!
Standard Brands 61
Sunshine Mining .
Trans-American ...
Union Oil Calif ...
Union Pacific
U 8 Steel
Worncr Pictures
51
8i
191
971
511
121
WHEAT
CHICAGO, Sept. 8 (P) Grain
futures prices dipped promptly
today on the Italian surrender
report, rye losses reaching about
three cents within a few min
utes. Rye and oats, however,
then rallied while wheat con
tinued to waver.
Wheat losses at times reached
as much as two cents from the
earlier high levels, with holders
becoming uneasy because of the
possible effect of the surrender
on the war generally.
Rye met good support at the
downturn and commission
houses bought oats to steady that
market.
Wheat also rallied somewhat
near the finish and closed ic off
to 1c up compared with yester
day's finish, September $1,451.
Oats were 1c off to 1c higher,
September 73c and rye was Ic
to Ic lower, September $1,011.
BLITZ-WEI N HARD COMPANY
otiab. oto - - -. t
Potatoes
CHICAGO, Sopt. 8 (!')
(WFA) Potatoes; arrivals 40; on
track 193; total US shipments
677; supplies rather light; de
mand for good stuck good, mar
kat steady; doinnnd fur other
stock light, market dull; Idaho
and Oregon Russot Biirbuuks US
No. 1, $3.35-40; Cullfornlu long
whites US No. 1, $:i.20; Nuliraskn
Cobblers US coininiMclnln, $2.15;
North Dakota 13 lbs Triumphs
No. 1. $2.:i5; Wisconsin Hcl War.
bas US No. 1, $2.20-28, Clilppa
was $2.30-85,
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO,
Sopt. 8 (H) (Fednral-Stutn Mar
ket News) Cattle: sulnblo 50.
Past three days desirable heifer
and range cows absent; evvriH
loads feeder steers $12.75, stocW
steers $11.28; common and mo- I
dlum range cows dull, mostly j
$0.00-10.00, canners ami cutters
past two days 23 cents lower, j
largely $6.80-8.00; common to i
medium bulls , $9.00-10.30, j
Calves: none, holdovers 80. j
Hogs: Salable 80. Sternly; few ,
good 220-200 lbs. barrows and
iillla tlKftV n.l.l i,,wl u.t.u. !
$13.80. ;
Sheep: Salable 2100, fully !
steady; medium to choice woo led '
lambs quoted $12.80-13.23; cull ;
to good ewes $3.00-6.28.
PORTLAND. Ore . Sent. R ill '.
(US Dept. Agr.) Cattle: Salable .
ana uiiui iuu; caives zs: murxct ;
active, fully steady, with Tues- ;
day's steady to 2Sc hluhrr -
market; some dinner cows now
aoc above last week s low tlme&.
common to medium IuutfhufJ
steers S9.U0-12: beat urusaura .
Tuesday S13.SU; lew itockors
10.UU-ll.UU: cultex In eniiinwm
diary type hellers U.U0-8.UU; mo-;
uium ic( neiiurs J7.U0-1 1.73;
cunuer-cutlur cuws 4 uU'U.80;
modium to good beef cuws $9.00. '
1LU0; odd good bulls lu.j, cut. '
icr-meuium buils unsuld: uuud ta
cnoice vcaiers kl3.00-U.ut,; com
mon to Ineuliim gratia Si). Oil.
12.80.
Hogs: Salable and total inm '
market alow. 23c lnwr: iitnH .
to choice ltJO-230 lbs. largely '
$18.73; few down to ila.Su; :
240-300 lbs. $14.73-13.00: few
113.28; good sows sleudy at
$11.73-12.23; light weight $12.80;
feeder pigs slow, otld Itils 130 lbs. ,
$14.30; liberal supply curried,
over; best light weight hold up
10 sio.uu. -
Sheoo: Salable, und total SOU'
market steady; good to best
spring lambs mostly $12.00; cull ;
and common grade SB. 00-10. 00: '
good yearlings $10.80; good ewes '
t.ou; cuii-meuium si.uu-3.au.
CHICAGO. Sept. 8 1,1')
(WFA) Salable hogs 10,000; to
tal 14,000; generally steady on'
weights 240 lbs. down; heavier
butchers strong to 10c higher;
sows 1015c up; top $13.1.1; bulk
good and choico 180-200 lbs.
$14.73-13.13; most 2(10-3(10 lbs.
$14.63-90; good and choice 140-
170 lbs. $13.73-14.73; bulk good
380-800 lb. sows $14.00-80; few'
choice to $14.00.
Salable cattlo 11,000: valabln
calves 800; choice fed steers and
yearlings strong; top $10.85; me
dium to good grade steers most
ly steady; bulk all grades $14.25-
16.28; ,. chnlco hollers steady
others ; 10-15c lower; strictly
choice weighty Kansas fed heif
ers reached $16.35; bulk fed
heifers $13.78-15.73; grassy kind
$9.50-13.00; these under pres
sure; all cows strong to 15c high-,
er, active; cutters $8.50 down;,
conners $6.75-7.50; bulls fully
steady with outside on weighty
sausage offerings $13.35; veolers.
unchanged, nt $1.1.00;-16.00
stock cattle $11.50 13.30; with;
good to choice stock cnlvns
$14.25.
Salable sheep 4000; total 8806;
opening steady; 7 loads good and
choice 91 lbs. spring lambs
$14.25 straight; one load good
and choice ewes, $7.00.
If It's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
In the classified .
3Ba q "
i