s
I!
midlmd empire IWS
Spraque River
Lt. A. L. Crain, marine fighter
pilot just returning from duty
in the army o occupation in
Julian and other islands in the
South Pacific, stopped over for
a visit with his brother and fam
ily, George Crain and mother,
Mrs. Nell Crain.
He was en route to Great
Lakes to receive his discharge
from service on the point sys
tern. After receiving his dis
charge he will go to Iowa to join
his wife. He hopes to be able to
re-enter Iowa university and
continue his education.
Mrs. Anna Wolford has re
turned from a vacation. She
visited relatives in Albany. She
was joined in Albany by a sis
ter, Paulino Grave, for a visit in
California. En route to Califor
nia they stopped at Grants Pass
to attend the wedding 01 Vir
ginia Goddard and Arion Revis,
Mrs. Armstrong, who was in the
post office during Mrs. Wol-
lords absence, leu immediately
for her home in San Francisco.
PFC Howard Walker has been
here for a visit with his mother
Mrs. Ruth Walker. He is now
In Klamath Falls visiting a sis
ter Mrs. Charlott Schatz. He has
re-enlisted for a period of three
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Gail Ridenour
were called to Portland by the
death of a relative last Thurs
day. They were guests of his
mother while there.
Cleo Parks is at home with
his parents in Sprague River. He
was recently discharged from
the army. Another brother,
Dean, has also received a dis
charge. The Parks still have
two sons, Don and Volden, in
service.
Arthur Hill left Sunday for
Corning, Calif., where he has
employment.
The county road from the
junction into Sprague River is
almost impassable.
Merrill
Lenton services are being held
at 7:30 d. m. each Wednesday
and Friday evening until Easter
in St. Augustine s cnurcn. tam
er James O'Connor is officiating.
Charles Brown, 14-year-old
brother of Mrs. Carl Lyon is
critically ill in Klamath Valley
hospital. His home is on the
west side of Klamath lake.
Invitations are in the mail this
week for open house, Sunday
afternoon, March 17 from four
until five o'clock at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Chat
burn honoring their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Owens, whose marriage
was an event of March 3. The
newlyweds have just returned
this week from a wedding trip.
Poe Valley
Several of the farmers are
planning on starting their farm
operations if the weather per
mits. Among those helping to sort
spuds in the Glen Kester cellar
are Mr. and Mrs. Bo Tucker, Mr.
and Mrs. Delmar Kelly, Lucius
Webber and the Kester family.
Mrs. Hallie Hainer attended
the PTA meeting at Henley
Thursday.
Mr. Quakerman flew over here
in his airplane one day this week
looking over his potato land. His
'home place is near Merrill.
Among shoppers from here In
Klamath Falls Saturday were
Pauline and Viola Roberts, Mary
Louise Hainer and Zella High
and Mr. and Mrs: Joe Sullivan.
Ruth Hainer stayed with a friend
in Henley over the weekend. Sat
urday was her 14th birthday.
Melvin Feigi and Mr. Treat
went to Montana this winter
where they bought eight elk to
add to Chet Barton's menagerie.
Among the young people who
attended the movies in Klamath
Falls Saturday night were Arbie
and Warren Roberts, John Nork
and Lewis and Warren Moore.
Stopover Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Holly of Inglewood, Calif.,
stopped in Klamath Falls for a
brief visit with Mrs. Mary Pape,
en route to La Grande.
WHY SHIP?
W pay ceiling prices for any
MUSKRAT SKINS
Richards Fur Co,
129 So. 9th St.
Phone 6425 A. Lane
New Pine Creek
March 30 is the date when,
through the courtesy of the Davis
Creek grange which has kindly
extended the use of its hall,
the East Side grange will hold a
benefit dance at Davis Creek.
Due to this commodious hall the
affair augurs to be more success
ful to all concerned and many
local patrons are already putting
this date aside as a "must" on
their social calendar.
It is hoped the 30th of March
will be as popular and as success
ful as the Red Cross benefit
dance held at Davis Creek last
Saturday night when the East
Side grange orchestra played to
a near record crowd for that
community. Many from here
were present and all reported
having a "good old time." A col
lection was taken up for an
additional hour of fun. Johnny
Bishop and Fultcher of Bidwell
Snider, Roy Milsap, Mrs. Lyda
at the drums, relieved the grange
orchestra during the supper
hour. All but Fultcher have been
members of the grange orchestra
and from time to time enjoy sit
ting in with the old gang.
There will be a regular meet
ing of the East Side grange this
Saturday evening.
On the 23rd the members of
the local grange are all invited
over to Thomas Creek for a reg
ular grange session with a spe
cial program and social hour in
the shebang for good measure.
Almost all of the grange attend
ance two weeks ago signified
their intention of going over to
our Thomas Creek neighbors for
a big time. So let's make it
unanimous lor me lira.
The Happy Hour club met
with Mrs. Alma McLain on the
afternoon of March 5. with nine
members, three children and
one guest, Pearl McLain, pres
ent, xne ciud voted to give 51
to each the Lake' county and
Modoc county Red Cross units.
In the word game Mrs. Amy
Cloud and Mrs. Mildred Halli-
nan tied for first place. Refresh
ments consisted of sandwiches,
pickles, fruit salad, cookies and
coffee. The next meeting will
be March 19. with Mrs. Mildred
Hallinan, hostess, at the home
of Mrs. Lillian Reid. .
Mrs. Alexander was brought
home a week ago last Sunday
evening from the hospital. She
is convalescing nicely but will
be unable to do any work for
months.
Jesse M. Keller is home after
spending about a week-in the
Lakeview hospital taking treat
ments for stomach ulcers. He
reports a much improved condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stone and
daughter, Mirbel, accompanied
by an aunt, Mrs. Mary Akers,
all of Corvallis, visited with
their daughter, Mrs. J. K. Dun
lap and husband last Sunday at
the Buck Creek ranger station.
Kalph Schamel, recently dis
charged from the coast guard
service, is visiting with his
uncle, George Schamel for an
indefinite period. He is unde
cided how long he will be here
and also upon what line of
work he will get into.
Pete Quiring, brother of
Knok Quiring, former Davis
Creek store owner, who is a
Montana wheat farmer on a
fairly large scale, has been vis
iting with his brother and fami
ly at Davis Creek for the past
several days. He accompanied
the latter to New Pine Creek
Wednesday where they spent a
few hours visiting with the
Farises. Knok Quiring has not
yet decided on a new location
since selling his Davis Creek
interests.
Mike Conner and his new
bride have located in the house
Sally Gallagher has remodeled
and moved upon a lot facing
State Line street and Just west
of the hotel lot. Mike was mar
ried in Reno last week and
after going below for a short
honeymoon, returned a week
ago last Saturday, to take up
married residence here. Their
friends all wish them the best
of luck and happiness.
This writer was not only
highly appreciative of the cor
dial reception given him by the
editorial staff of The Herald
and News during a recent visit
to Klamath Falls and that es
tablishment last week but was
also amazed at the growth of
the publishing firm which is
Centennial
Plans Talked
The Klamath Historical so
ciety met Monday to continue
discussion of plans for the cotv
tcnninl celebration of tho open
ing of the south road into Ore
gon. Representatives of men's and
women s organizations were
present and about as many sug
gestions were offered for financ
ing the proposed pageant.
Places to hold the celebration,
whether to have it indoors or out
and the type of pageant to be
held were all discussed at length
with no conclusion drawn at the
close of the meeting.
It was tentatively decided to
hold the Jubilee in the fall, giv
ing every group participating
plenty of time to perfect its
part. It was also decided to se
lect a business manager to ap
point committees and speed up
the process of getting a working
outline underway.
USER Receives
Bids On Land
More bids than lots to be
leased in Lower Klamath lake
have already been received by
the U. S. bureau of reclamation,
Klamath Falls office, and will be
opened at 10 a. m. Wednesday.
The 6000 acres of land to be
leased have been divided into 17
lots averaging about 320 acres
each. Twenty bids have been re
ceived to date, reclamation au
thorities stated today, and more
are expected before the opening
Wednesday.
Bids are also being received
at the office for lands to be
leased in Tulelake division. These
will be opened Monday, March
Boy's Condition
Said Encouraging
The condition of Lyle Mills,
10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
DeLos Mills of 202 N. 4th, was
reported as encouraging from
Klamath Valley hospital this aft
ernoon. The child suffered severe In
ter n a 1 injuries when he was
thrown from his horse Sunday
afternoon while riding at the
ranch home of his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robison of
Macdoel. Lyle underwent major
surgery for the removal of the
spleen which was ruptured in
the fall.
certainly keeping pace with the
expansion of that city.
- Frank Jenkins, owner and
publisher, has several workmen
on the job and will soon have
one of the most compact, highly
modernized plants of its kind
in the state. The firm has its
own cafeteria now in operation,
will soon be on the air with its
own radio broadcasting station,
has a highly mechanized press
room with six linotype ma
chines in operation, has nicely
equipped private well ventilat
ed rooms for all reporters and
staff personnel. In the inner re
cesses of the expansive brick
building there are roomy tea
and reception rooms where
after-hour conferences and re
ceptions may be held and
friends and visitors of the firm
can be entertained in a truly
creditable manner.
Everything including archi
tectural appointments, equip
ment and arrangement of the
rooms will be first class and
practical. The hardwood finish
of the floors, corridors, wood
work, door panels, stairways,
railings, all done in the natural,
glistens beautifully and is quite
pleasing to the eye. What a
wonderful environment it would
be to work in, and although
every one of the large staff per
sonnel was busy as a bee. the
environment of the home of
The Herald and News should
be a contributing factor in mak
ing it one of the biggest and
best papers of the state.
mXWB 7
ht mff'ffPtW'" t
SO GOOD
FOR VOU
QXHD fiGD ffl
Doors Open 1:30-6:45
Now Playing! it
He's What
An A
Eager Honey
Beaver! moon!
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I ' Audrey TeHir '
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MtAMQH y
In M-O-M'f FUN-HITI 1
The&ilort
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HUME CRONYN
" Audrey Tetftr
Eddie "ROCHESTER" Andsrwa
Reginald Owtn
am M.O-M nuM VV(
sf 4 JtUJdhL'
Spain Charges
United States
With Espionage
MADRID. March 19 (.'VI
The Spanish govtrnment,
meoting chargt with countercharge-,
declared lsst night
that the Unltod Statu plan
ned an invasion of tho Iber
ian peninsula in 1944 and
carried on sspionsq In Span
ish North Africa in 1943.
The foreign ministry, in a
5000-word reply to the U. S.
state department's white book
ol March 4, accusing Spain of
cooperating with the axis dur
ing the war, denied the
charges and added: "The con
duct of Spain toward the
United States during the war
and post-war years has boon
Irreproachable."
The document asserted that
Generalissimo Francisco
Franco first avoided and later
refused a German request
that Spain participate in the
European war.
Nevertheless, It Is said,
Spain had "to present com
plaints to the North Ameri
can nations because of activ
ities of its officials and secret
service agents." It said these
activities were related "to
r-rtan subversive attemots to
Spanish territory especially
in Malaga and Molllln."
Klamath Taverns
Draw Suspensions
Two Klamath taverns, Scluiss'
tavern, 822 Main, and Wolter's
Place, 200 block on Main, re
ceived suspension orders today
from the Oregon state liquor
commission. Schuss' was given a
10-day suspension for allowing
a visibly intoxicated person to
consume liquor on the premises,
and Wolters Place was given a
similar suspension for serving
beer to a person visibly intox
icated. Free Market For
Gold To Be Sought
REDDING, Calif., March 19
(JP) The western mining council
announced today it would seek
the backing of all mining groups
of the west for establishment of
a free market for gold.
A resolution adopted by the
council advocates repeal of the
gold act of 1933 restricting move
ment of gold on the market. The
resolution said the average gold
price in 11 foreign countries is
now $80 an ounce in American
money.
Visits Friends Bill Constans
Jr., son of W. A. Constans. for
mer sales manager of Weyer
haeuser Timber company, was in
town for four days visiting old
friends. He left for his home in
Pasadena Monday night. Con
stans has just been discharged
from the service a week. He is
a graduate of KUHS.
Portland RutinMt Trin V
Laton Stephens, superintendent
of the Klamath Falls office of
u. a. bureau of reclamation, re
turned Tuesday morning from a
business trip to Portland in Con
nection with thA Klamath etrnitc
condemnation proceedings.
Swallows Return
To Capistrano
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO,
Calif.. March 19 (P) Circling
flocks of swallows began de
scending on Mission San Juan
Capistrano at 7:45 a.m. today,
fulfilling an ancient logend
which says they return every
year on St. Joseoh's da".
Father Arthur J. Hutchin
son, padre of the 170-year-old
adobe mission, said they had
returned punctually all during
the war. In recent years,
however, he said, they have
been leaving before the tradi
tional day of departure, St.
John's day, Oct. 23. He said
that during the war they left
in July and August, perhaps
because of a growing scarcity
of food.
City Slickers
Lead Farmers
The Cify Slickers, with Mau
rice Miller -ahead, ted the Farm
ers in the membership campaign
of Klamath County chumbrr of
commerce, latest information
shows,
Frank Hush, Chcimilt, has
signed two now members for the
Farmers, lagging behind Miller
by one. Tho whulo picture may
be changed, however, when re
ports of members of both teams
are read at the chamber board
of directors luncheon Wednesday
noon.
Team members are urged to
"get on the beam" following the
cxumplo of Miller and Hash and
bring or mail their reports in by
noon.
Ag Committeemen
To Meet Wednesday
All grange agricultural com
mitteemen and masters will
meet for the regular monthly
meeting Wednesday at 1:30 p.
m. in the county agent's office.
Current agricultural problems
will be discussed with eel worm
control and potato leaf roll the
major topics, C. A. Henderson,
county agent, announced today.
VITAL STATISTICS
GOODING Bom at Klamath Valley
hoitplial. Kin mall. Knlls, Ore., Maruh
Hi. 11.40, to Mr. and Mrs. Ales Gooding.
Morrill. Ore., a girl. Wolght; 8 pounds
'i UUIU'DI,
DHLW Born at Klamath Valley hos
pital, Klamath Kails, Or . March IH,
llHti. to Mr. and Mr. Charles Drew Jr.,
roulo J box ttfi.1. city, a girl. Weight;
8 pounds ti ounces.
AM It LING Born at Klamath Valley
hospital. Klamath rails, Ore., March
la, IP ill, to Mr. And Mr, Gerald
Amerling. 714 St. Fram-la. street, girl.
Weight: 6 pound 3 ounces.
UAIU3 Born at Klamath Valley hoa
pltal. Klamath Fall, Ore, March 13,
1040. to Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Hard. Marlon
apartment, a hoy. Weight: 7 pounds.
HHATTON Horn at Klamath Valley
hospital, K Initial h Kail. Ore.. March
17. 1040. to Mr. and Mn. Jama Oration,
21 14 Tunnel. , a girl. Weight; fl pounds
Vi ounces), ....
KKITH Born at Klamath Valley hoa
pita), Klamath tall. Ore.. March 17,
ItHti. to Mr. and Mm. Allan W. Keith,
23X1 White, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds
5 ounce.
GHOW Born at Klamath Valley hos
pital. Klamath KalU. Ore . March 4,
1D4B. to Mr. and Mn. Ciordon Grow.
J4-0'i Hope, a boy. Weight; poundi
3i ouncra. Name: Hlchard Gordon.
OBITUARY
NORMAN AI.EX ANDKR SINCLAIR
Norman Alexander Blnclalr. resident
of Klamath Fall, lor the paat 18 years,
lussed away In IhU city on Monday.
March la. ItMU at T.M p. in. Ha was a
native o( Kort Dawson. Manitoba. Can
ada and wna aged M yean I month and
U days at the time of Mi pa.lns
oy nia wue. a.wii p.. "
clnlr. Klamath Kalli: two ions, U N
Sinclair of Ellenaburs, Waih., and M.
D. Sinclair of Klamath ralli: two daugh
ter. Mrs. S. W. Sodaro and Loll Sin.
clalr Thomae of San rmnclaco. Calif :
one brother. Roy Sinclair of San Fran
cisco: a slater, Mrs. George Jackson ot
Hlchmond. Calif.: five grandchildren;
son-in-law. 8. W. Sodaro. San TrancUco
and two daughters-in-law. Mrs. M. V.
Sinclair of Klamath Talla and Mrs. L. N.
Sinclair of Ellen. burg. Wash. The re
main real at Want's Klamath Funeral
Home. 023 High. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later.'
FUNERAL
JOSKril fEKRV r-I.IINKETT
Funeral services for the late Joseph
Perry Plunkett. who passed away In
this city on Sunday. March 17. IMS, will
be held In the chapel of Ward's Klamath
runcral Home. 02S High, on Wcdneaday,
March 20. 1040 at 2 p. m. with the Itev.
F. C. Wlssenbach of the St. Paul's
Episcopal church officiating. Conclud
ing services and Interment will follow
at Unkvllle cemetery. Frlendl are
respectfully Invited to attend.
Courthouse Records
Marriage Lire met
CAL.DWEL.UDKKli.NG. Worren Cald
well, 22. crane operator. Native of Ore
gon. Resident ot Klamath KalU, Ore.
Marian Florence Deering. 30, ilen
ogrnpher. Native; of Oregon. Resident
of Klamath ralla. Oregon. Retldent ol
Klamath Falls. Ore.
PATTERSON-SELF. Monro Livingston
Patteraon, .17. automotive part manager.
Native of California. Heldent of Santa
Barbara. Calif. Ruby lne Self. 27.
waltrettK. Native of MUilMlppl. Heel
dent of Bakcnfleld, Calif.
Csmplalntt Filed
Norma f.. Jensen v. Krnet 0. Jen
aen. tuit for divorce. Charge, deaertlon.
Couple married April IB. 1042. at Reno,
Nev. J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff.
Robert E. Lovern vi. Beta L. Lovarn,
suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and In
human treatment. Couple married In
March. 1035, at Walaenburg, Colo. U. S.
Balentine, attorney for plaintiff.
Ilecrre fi ranted
A 1 a C. Hawkins vt. Clifford
Hawk Inf.
Wilfred Noble vs. Kdlth M. Noble.
Marjorle Jeanne Reed vs. Roy Arthur
Reed.
Samuel Graham Sheffield vi. Cath
erine Sheffield.
William Howard Rice vi, Yula Maria
Rice.
Justice Court
Trna Lno Jimenez, no warning de
Vice. Fine. $3,30,
Loren D. Londberf, no warning dt
vice. Fine, 93.30.
Man Forfeits
Bail Of $100
TULELAKK. Mitrcli 18 -
Francis M. Timuor of Mulln,
mrf.str.ct ly n U, S. deputy
Kiimo wiiriii'ii Suiuliiy. orfullt'tl
$100 bull when ho Iiillrtl to up-nt-tir
bftoro Justico ot tho l'otioo
C. K. MotKelumfoHelier of DoitIh
In answer to n charuo of kllHim
two plien.iiints on the Tnloliiko
game roftiKt'.
Tanner, uceordlnn to orflcer.s,
was seen to shoot one bird and
when officers attempted to stop
lilm in his ear, they chnrticd
that ho threw two birds from
tho machine, lie. wus briniuht
to Dorr is In tho absence of
Justice of the Peace Lou Booth
of TiilRltike. Officers also con
fiscated a .22 rifle. Federal
men turned tho cast over to
tho California slate wardens
who assisted in tho prosecution.
They said Tanner was also
without a huntliiK license.
Rsturned Mrs. Esther Baker
has returned to tho homo of her
diuiRhter, Mrs. Mary Pupe, 1012
Ivory, after .ipcndlnK two weeks
visitliiK with her sister in Cali
fornia. LIVESTOCK
DENVER. March 10 -AtMWDAl-- St'
able and total ahsop hihh), cloving fairly
active, steady: a:i doubles and one deck
choice fed woolcd lamtu ltt flu; largely
memo: tvw flat: numerous loads good
r I tok-a $13 J3 and 11 33 memo: amid
choice mt-lifl lb. fceiling lamb ll.tiKl
5ti: good-choice woolcj ewes 1)7.73 113,
Freshly ahortt ewes l 00,
SOUTH SAN TitANCISCO. March lt
(AP-USDA Salable cattle 30. calves
none; market slrady: load Iota steer,
heifers and good rang? cows a .nt:
few heavy dahy cnw 111 OO-W; common
$l0 00-3(; cutter $lt 00-30; ca oners $7 00-
0 00; common-good sausage bulls looo-
1 m no; drmnnu brotd; calve Monday
around 33 30 cents higher; c holes) JJ
lb. vralcrm lldOO
Salable hoga 200; steady; around two
loads good-choice 3411 lb northern Cali
fornia barrows and gilt f 13 BO. good
aows $18 03.
Salable aheep 4O0; wooled lamlta weak:
food-cholca quoted 13 00-30; ewes weak
o 30 rents lower: three decks good
:v) lb. wooled owes 00; medium H 00;
CUll $2,00.
PORTLAND, Ore . March Iff AP
UHIMi Salable cattle 130. total "Jl
salable and total calves 23; market Very
active, steady to strong: suable lot
feeder steers still unsold: common UgM
steers i:i 0014 (h); good light ters
$10 AO-17.O0: common-medium heifers
$12 00-13 u: good heifers up to $16 00.
cutler down to $a 30; cannnr-rutier
rows $7 30 D 30; only shells blow $7 00;
fat dairy type cows $10.00-11 00, me
dium beef cows $13 00-73; sausage bulls
$1000-1130; good heavv beef bulls up
to $i:i3o; common calves $1000-11 30;
food-choice Vealrrs alahle $l 0O-3O; e
re me lop Monday $17 00; one otiUtand
Ing vealer today $17.30. new high.
Salable hogts loo, total 000; market
active, steady; harrows and gllta largely
$13 HO; good sows up to 040 lb, $13 oj;
food-cholca feeder pigs salable 114 30
3 30.
Salable sheep BO. total 1300; market
steady: one load mostly choir lJU lb.
wooled lambs $IA 00: medium-good t7
lb. weights $14 23; common grades $13 00:
good ewes $0,30; common-medium $ J 30-3.00.
Tudiy March II, 194S
Market
Quotations
NKW YOttK. Mttlflt
cue led another selacllv
In today's aim'K inaiHet
wore filrntlful and dca
slowest of lit J ear tu
Closing quotation!
American I'att
Am Tel Tel
Anaconda
Calif Parking .
inn
fommonwen
Ciirlla.Wrltfht
(Jeneral tcTerlrtu
(Jen era) Motors ....
(It Nor H v pfd
Int Harvester
Kennevntl
Long Hell "A"'
Montgomery Ward
Naah-Kelv
N V Central
Northern Pacific .,
I'ac (las j Kl
J (.' t'ennry
Nafewnv Store
Heara Hoebuck ,,..
Southern Pacini
Standard Hrands ..
Studehaker
Sunshine Mining ,.
tin ion Oil Calif ....
Union Paclflo
If S Steel
Warner ricltires ..
A Sou
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WEATHER
,,. ,MjV' 1h
Potatoes
KllSMIM
'"IIIoimI
IIpIIII
!?" Stll'lir."
"'.ill.
M.tlfurtt
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POTATOES- New riorlda, $4(23 30
Ib. hag.
POTAT01CH-l.ocal Iturhank. $.1-3 30
rental; Idaho, $J 3M cental. Deschutsa
loo's, No, 1, 4 cental; U s, $1 Wl; 13 .
UOc.
I.OM ANfJKt-KN. March III lAi'-UHOAi
PitttttoAs: 17 broken, 44 unbroken cars on
track: arrivals- Idaho 4, Klorlda 4. Utah
3, ArUona 1, Oregon I, Texaa I: 1.14
aacks arrived by train; market Heady.
SAN ritANCISCO, March IB lAP-ItHUA'-'Potatoes,
old sick: 10 broken,
111 unbroken rare on track: arrivals
California 4. Oregon 1, Idaho 3; new
stock two cars on track; 110 sales.
CHICAGO. March IP (AP-l'SOAi- -Potatoes:
arrivals I'iO, 011 track tW, total
U. S shipments 101 1.
Old elockat suppllea moderate! for
western stocks demand moOerate, mar
ket firm; for northern ttttrks demand
alow, market lightly weaker.
New -alocks! supplies moderate? de
mand fair; market firm, Idaho Ituet
llurbanks U. S No, I, W M 3 73. Col
oradu lied McCturos U S, No. t, $3,33.
373: Nebraska Hltaa Triumphs ), H,
No. 1. $.1,30 3.33; Wyoming Hits Tri
umphs 1) K No. 1. $J40, Mlnueaola
Norlh Dakota Cobhtera eiHiunertlal
$3 00 3. 10: Punttacs and nitsa Trlutnphi
commen-lal $3 ou; riorlda SO Ih. sacks
Ul Us Triumphs U. fl. No, I, $3 34 144.
WHEAT
CHICAGO. March ! IAP Afllve
deliveries of grain fulurae rieveloiMtl a
firm tone toward Ilia cloaa today after
leaving an unrertain trail during the
greater part of the trading.
fractionally higher than yesterday's
eloaa at the opening. May rye dipped
In sympathy with a decline at Winnipeg,
and oata followed along t ,
May. July and September barley ware
CHICAGO, March 10 (AP-U80A-
Salable hoga Jouo, total VMO; active,
steady: god and choice barrows and
gilts, $14.U3 ceiling: aows $14.10 celling;
complete early clearance.
Salable cattle tuoo. total 0300: salable
calves 300, total 30Q; fed steer and
yearlings Including yearling hel fera
strong: rows very uneven, moatly steady:
big packera bought relatively few cattle;
bulls strong to 23 cents higher; veolers
steady: stock cattle In negligible supply;
moat beef steer $13 00-17.00; lop $i7.30:
nothing strictly choice here: most fed
heifer $14 30-10 00; bulk beef cows
$10 30-111 00: heavy sausage bulls to
$13 30; beef bulls In $14 30; extreme top
vealer 10 30. practlral top $10 00.
Salable ahrep .i3oo. total 4:too; early
sale slaughter lambs around steady;
other classes in too light supply for
market lest; load lots good and c hoi re
fed wooled weatern lamtw $13 30-13 73:
load just good woolsklns $13 33 straight;
load also held to $10.00 or slightly above.
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