Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1919 PAGE NINE Raising the Family' ' "Riot to mention other less Important damages t ' . ;..T -Flsher . : .!:?:4 ' ' ' 1 - , .iT7iT7.- , ,. Xii V r vVl , v... s SBE HERE. VOUN6 flElLOuVY, - V.-.V - ftV ; ASHsis ? 1 iDONTwrvooTD taws. H ( WRECK N . WP BEFORE F'"SETOW . " I 4 - S5? Ft-U FdOMD MACHINE J - StvV loll of ?on0r jg "From Oer riere" '?( General Pershing's Official Report Killd in action .... 90 Did oi ounds 5 Died of aecirfent and other causes.... 8 Died of disease 14 Missing in action 70 Wounded severely 200 Total 203 Today's casualty list contains the following names of Oregon men: Francis M Yoat, Cushman, died from wounds Harry J Waller, Baker, died from wounds Thomas. 0 Baker, Pilot Rock, died irora wounds Robert MaoGregor, Portland, died from wounds Guy R Vaughn, Baker, killed in ac tion Ima O Bedford, Hillsboro, died of accident Waited Hooreth, Portland, missing In action KILLED IN ACTION Capt Kit It Varncy, Pan Francisco Lieutenants William H Corbett, Dorchester Cen ter Mass William L Eib, Cleveland O Joseph H Johnson, Chapel Hill N C Harry L Eoaller, Chicago Sergeants Harold B Bosnian, Brooklyn Lyman Holdman, Brooklyn , . AmaniHiB jHunt, Chicago Harold M Moiarty,' Willimantic' Con - --- .corporals Waited R Johnston, Pittsburg" . Glen C Bharrow, Hughosvillo Pa Dennis C Twy'ford, Eat Laho N M Cooks Whoeler A Boteler, AUio M M Edward W HamsdcU, York Cornor Mo Privates Franb Banks, Springiield La 1'askel P Bell, Edford Ky Jolin Billhinrer,- Chicago Joseph: C'nmoron, Walker Switch Mo . " i'Vanlii Charles, New York Oi'fie Courtney, Darlington La Gilbert M Darling, Johnson City NV Claud D Daugherty, Suffolk Va Alton D Dollorce, tHby Mich Leroy G Easly, New Franklin Mo Clinton French, Dow N D Solomon Friedman, Detroit Mich Forrest Gnffiivett, Pana Hi AC Gec'owots, Defiance O George H Goodiich, Toledo O Joseph A Kenny, New York Kiarl Jjowia, Lorain O Abe Lichterman, Chicago Eugene McDonnell, Ellsworth Wis William McKinley, Winnmac Ina Joseph Mlodereniec, Philadelphia Eilwin Morken, Madd'ock N D Frank Pnrtyka,. Scrnutoii Pa JSalvalore Kusso, Brooklyn Arthur :R Sargent, Hiibbarston Mass Lee Smith, Williamfbudg Ky James M tiprague, liena 1U Martin iSteinliauser, Hammond InJ Oscar A Swenson, Stacy Minn Cornelius V Heiile, Grand Bapids Mich Thomas B Yates, Youngs Cieek N x Walter L Adams, Cotebrook Pa Herbert G Anderson, Rockford 111 Edward Anna, St Louis Arthur H Armstrong, Everett, Mass William A Armstrong, Vassar Mich Edward B Baker, Lisbon O Jas Baker, Dmidoo 0 Otto F (Beit!!, Sheboygan Wis Hnrley Boyd, McMinnville Tenn Thomas E Bradbum, Kelso Wash David J Brodette, Cambridge Mass Goldman Chrihlman, Hattiesburg Mis Mnrl W 'rocker, Rock Island 111 Tommie D Davis, Lcwisburg Tenn Andrew Dulck, Chicago , Frank E Elliott, Lakewood C Rov J Feit, Columbia City Ind Carl L Foote, Little Falls NY William B Gillpatiick, Waterloo la Stanley J Golden, geranton Pa Joshua Gdubowsky, Detroit Mich James H Hanawalr, Boone la Christian A Hanson, Bonilla 8 D Anton Koscinszko, Cleveland O William A Layton, Arnold Neb Sam Lock, Gainsboro Tenn Arthur W Lyford, Fall City Wash Joseph McNamee, New York 8a mMardo, Italy Austin M Mix, Detroit Mica Lonan M Morrison, New York Manuel Olivarcs Jr, Darlington Tex Charles W Riggleman, Doveville Va Gnstaf RosendalilfTarfytown N Y Peter Savoy, Chicago Edward J Schacliorn, Monaea Pa Benjamin J H Schrotcn'boer, Sauga tuck Mich Fred Si.hulisie, New York Gregorv Shussman, New York Carl Smith, Milltown Ind Robert L Sturdavant, Ennis Mont Raymond Thompson, Neligh Neb Jennings B Wilson, Oil Cit La Einil Zimmermann, St Vincent Ark PIED FROM WOUNDS lit William F Leland, Atchison Kan 6gt Oscar M Smith, Ft Worth Tex Corp Alexander Herrics, New York Corp Sharo B Whitley, i'arsall Tex Cook Leroy Quail, Port Morri N J DIED OP ACCIDENT AND OTHER . CAUSES Privates William J Bryant. Coue,l D'Alene Ida John W Essex, Paulding O Roy E Flinn, Spokane Wn James Guffoy, Atlanta Ga James E Holloway, W naieigh N C Charles Krstetter, Buffalo N Y James V Marzano, Newark N J Merton 0t Ottman, Moquah Wig DIED OF DISEASE Capt Harry C Turner, Los Angeles Lieutenants Paul C Dennett, Portsmouth N H . Albert F Gilmore, Elizabeth N J Sergeants Edward Burow, Midland Mich William ,B Craven, Holyoke Mass Howard, F McCormick'Sumner la Thomas C Roy, Esso Tenn Corporals Walter J Karpowich, Roxbury Maki Thomas- Meredith, Geneva 111 Max J Siebrecht, Wauwautosa- Wis John G Utterback, Washington Sadler Peter B Daniels, South Bend T4 ... I.. .. .... iBugler Edward Watts, Burlington N J" . WOUNDED SEVERELY Lt Roy L Hush, Mesa Ida iSgt William J 'O'Connor, San Fran eisco Corp James A Freeman, Santa Ana Cal Bugler David W Lachance, Raymond Wash Corp Larry. Hay, Sunnyside Wash . . Privates John Phillipi, Wattis Utah Martin T Sears, Logan N M Manuel Silva, Sacramento Cal Rufus B Wilson, Ceres Cal Frank E Woods, Kosubury Ida Russell R Honey, Siockton Cal Alfred Julicn, Spokane Wn Clyde W Ruawll, Pomeroy Wash Robert V Stephens, Tnenma Wn Klsino Asils, Dayton Wn Harvey F Clayton, Perkins Cal Olaf 1 Fjorden, Bnypoint Cal. Antonio Gaeta, Fresno Cal Herman Herforth, San Franciseo MISSING IN ACTION Harry P Adams, Santa Ana Cal Peter R Anderson, Bremerton Wn Claude L Campbell, Moscow Idaho Charles H Welch, Regina Mont . . MMIONNEWS. (Capilal Journal Special Service.) Our school closed Dec. 20 for a weeks vacation. The afternoon of that day was devoted mostly to enjoying a large Christmas tree which had become beau tiful by the skillful decorating end good taste of the ninth grade girls. The trua n lnn.lnrl with nrescnts for nunils and teachers. A program was given by the teacners assisrea uy iwv. ju.ci.m linifl Vov. Bmnncr c-nd Chester Lee. This program wus a complete surprise to the pupils, who had not ueen asuea to tnko part on t')e school Christmas program, as thcv were assisting the churches with their programs. Santa Claus made e tiuieiy appearance anij wus another si rprise to the pupils who were so -happv their faces fairly shone. Tim mp nntirn iriven our returned sol dier boys was a success in every detail. A large crowu was present ana greatly en joyed the talks given by the returned bovs telling of their experiences in tnc army. Gai-'s were ployed and rcr.csh menfa were served and all went home glad that they had been there. The hall was appropriately arapea wuu flags. Mr. and Mrs. Martin of Salem are visiting fit the home of Mr. end Mrs. Cad well. Claude rerhunc, who is stationed at a naval training camp in California, in home on a short furlough. Rev. End Mrs. Russell and children returned home last week from Scotts Mills where they have been since lsst summer. Cecil DeLassaux is home after being in the aviation service for over a year. Mr. and Mrs. Hoag spent Christmas with their parents in Monmouth and Dallas. E. E. Werts and family all have tho influenza, also the family of Ira Os man, both families living about two miles from here. ti... v.t nnil familv Dont last weeK Villi A 1131 J I with relatives ia Portland. Albert Fennel, who in stationod at a camp in Virginia, is expected home about Jan. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Tow Winn of Bedding, Cal., are visitiiij relativos here. Virginia Wiun of Salem is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas ; Winn. , i Mr. and Mrs. Curry of Salem apeat Christmas hero with relativos. Mr. and Mrs. Brower from Buttuville have taken up thoir residence in th Kephart house and expect to make their home hero. . Our community is saddened by the death of Mrs. H. C. Shields. Bho died last Saturday, leaving a baby boy two days old. Mr. Shields and tho rela tives of the deceased have tho sympa thy of the entire neighborhood. Clmrlie Witts, who has been visiting at tho home of Henry Loretz, has re turned to a naai station in Washing' ton. A wutch party was to have been held in the hall on Tuesday eve, but wt called off on account of the influenza being so near. Every one is doing nil they can to keep the dread disease out of our midst. - Rov. McFarland was an Albany visit tor last week. Frod and Bob Tomkins of Corvallis have been .guests in tho Miles Barber home. Laura Haack of Portland is the guest of lior psronts, Mr. and, Mrs. , Fred Haack. Mr. and Mrs. Hammit spent Christ mas day in Salem with their son, Clar enoe. F, Sherwood has had te misfortune to loso four horses and a cow this fall. Id Doerflor of the Wald Holls spont Christmas with her sister, Mrs. Hal Russoll. . Emnut , Mitzner. of ; Albany spent Christmas day with her mother and bro thoir front room floor. Bev. and Mrs. Bronnor wore indood pleasantly surprised when they return ed from church and found a new rug on thei front room floor. Lowis Russell is doing some repairing ou the C. W, Russell homo, eiter which he will start to build a new house for Mr. Winn. ' " W. J. Pierson, who has been ill is able, to be around again. Viola Bouck, who is attending school in Salem, spent Christmas at home. Ida Doerflor expects to give music lessons in Mcrion this winter. H. E. Russell will leave soon for No ti to work in his brothor "s piling camp. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cook visited rel atives in Butteville last week. The farmers 0h the bottom are going together and out the drifts out or the creeks. Arthur Crismw has returned from the service and tas been visiting at tho Stevens homo. Clarence RiiM wjtf has been in the hospital at Eigene on account of tho influenza and ippendicttis, is expected homo soon. Thelma Benfrs was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Zell, in Salem for a few days last yeek, end Beryl Beiit was vis iting his grandfather, E. Horning. Word haa just Deen receiveu mm m linni Dalian wao broke his log jast sum mer has just returned to his homo in Odell after seventeen weeks in Hood River hospital. H. Loretz rtut Christines with his daughter in Eugene. A baby boy has arrived at the hom of Mr. and Mis. L. Peterson and he has been named John. Mr. Mont a is Buffering wnn a cci attack of tonsilitis. Mrs. George wus dangerously ill last week but is better now. Mrs. Lou Webb and daugntei, r.ule. from Summit are visiting at tne horn of Mr. and Mrs. J. ff. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Boy oiyier - . Slytcr are visiting reiauvea iu tv..: (Smith received an organ as & Christmas present from her Pants; F E. Westerberg will begin cutting railroad ties out of the timber on his land the first of tne year. Chester Lee was a recent Portland visitor. w B. L. Mote ana , , i . f tho B. F. Lnsley spent tnnsimnn - home. . . . ,!,!. Gur Hammett, who nas m :u in Dallas, was home during t George Slvter of Marshf eld has re tun.rt .ftei a week's visit with hy. 'Gardner of Cottage Grove is ,th guest of her daughter, u.. nett. Th Christmas trees and programs given by tie churches were well at tended and much enjoyed. The Journal classified ade are gnat favorite with people who do thingsTry one. THOUSANDS FLOCK TO ROMETOGREETWILSON President To Visit United States Embassy Saturday, 'Also Pope. Rome, Jan. 2. Thousands flocked in to Rome today to greet President Wil son, who is due to arrive here tomor row morning. Hotels wore filled. The LEGAL NOTICL SHERIFF'S NOTICE 01 BALE of Real Property on Foreclosure Notice is hereby given, that by vir tue of an execution duly issued out of the circuit court of the state of Ore gon, for the county of Marion and to me directed on tho 10th day of Doeem bor, 1918, upon a judgment and decree duly rendered, entered of ecord and docketed in aud by said court on the 3rd day of December, 1918, in a certain suit -then in Said cstrf spending, where in B. F. Bainp, as executor of tho last will and testament and estate of Mary A. Ramp, deceased, was plaintiff and Henry H. Vandovort and Emma Vando vort, his wife, and John S. Boall and El'ma H. Boall, his wife, and R, W. Foster, unmarried, were defendants in favor of plaintiff and against said de fendants by which execution ff am commanded to soil the property in said execution-: nd hereinafter doscribod to pay the sum due the juaintiff of $2000, with interest thoroon at tho rate of 7 per cent per annum from the 3rd day of August, 191 6, until paid and the fur ther sum of $150.00 attorney ' fees to gether with the costs and disburse ments of said suit tared at 24 and costs and expenses of said execution. I will on Saturday the 18th day of Jan uary, 1919, at lthc hour of 10 o'clock EXECUTOR'S ' NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned, by virtue - of an order of the county court of Marion county, Oregon, duly made and entered of rec ord on the 1 Kb. day of iDeeaoiber, 1918, was appointed executor of the estate of John Aide, deceased, and that he has qualified as such. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly veri-J nea as requirea Dy law, at the otfica of Smith & Shields, attorneys, 403 Sa lam Bank nt Commerce building, Sa lem, Oregon, within six months 'from the date of thit notice. Dated and first published this 19th day of December, A. D. 1918. GiBOVJOB . BKLMNGEB, Executor of the estate of John Aide, deceased. . 1-16 NOTICE OF HEARING of Final Account Notice is hereby given that the fin al account of Luella Darby, administra trix of the state of John Darby, de ceased, has been filed in the county court of Marion county, Oregon, and that me oth day ef January, 1919, at tha hour of 10 o'elock a. m . has been duly appointed by said court for the hearing of objections to such final ac count and tho settlement thereof at which time any persons interested in said estate are hereby required to ap pear and show caase, if any they have, wny sua final account should not be allowed and approved by said court. Dated 'November 27, 1318. LUBLLA DARBY, Administratrix of the estate of John Darby, deceased. , 1-2 IN THE COUNT If COURT of the State of Oregon for Marion County Ia the matter of the estate of Henry D. tit. Holen, de-ceased. Notice of hear ing ef final account. To all persons interested in the es tate of Henry D. Bt, Helen, deceased: You are hereby notified that on tho 3rd day of December, 1918, Elizabeth I. St. Helen filed in this court her fin al account s executrix of the estate of Henry D. Si. Helen, deceased, and that said final account will be heard by this eourt on Monday January sixth 1919, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m. of said day or as soon thereafter as this eourt can hoar same, iu the room of the county eourt at the court house in Salem, Marion county, Oregon, and you are hereby cited to appear at the time and place above designated and show eause if any cxirt why said, f in itio said executrix discharged from her trust. Dated this 3rd -day of December, 1918 W. M. BUSiHEY, County Judge. Donald W. Miles, Attorney for executrix, V. B. Nation al bank bldg., Salem, Or. 1-2 American president will receive a re ception as vociferous as accorded him in any allied capital. The president will occupy the lieu tenant governor's apartment ia the Quirinal. Ou Friday night there will be a gala reception. Wilson is to visit tha United States embassy Saturday and will then go to the Vatican to meet the pope. At the same time Mrs. Wilson will call on the queen of Italy. A reception to President and Mrs. Wilson at the Chamber ef Deputies was scheduled for Saturday afternoon and Saturday evening there will be a reception at the government buildings. Rome has been extensively decorated with allied and American flags. All Capital Ships Of Future To Be Electrically Driven Washington, Jan. 2. Al) capital ships of the future navy will be elec trically driven, ''insuring their auper iority over vessols of other nations," Secretary Daniels today told the house naval commission. CLOTH COVERED WASH BOARD The inventor of a canvas covered wash iboard claims it will not wear out clothing as rapidly as motal or woodon ones. pe wise adwrtiseuourwants intnerapcrthat BnnAsPesults puta rcsutBriMiiWantAd in to-morrovvand wKchthp return I CAPITAL JOURNAL CLASSIFIED DEPT QUICK REFERENCE TO FIRMS THAT GIVE SERVICE ONJSBORT NOTICE WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET WE RECOMMEND OUR ADVERTISERS 4 ZVZlTTBINa BLEOTEIOAIi Uasonia Temple, 127 North High aHm ISoetria Co. OSTEOPATH ORS. B. E. WHITE AND B. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians and aerve specialists, draduates of Am erican school of Osteopathy. Kirk viile, Mo. Post graduate and spee lalized ia aervous diseases at Los Angeles College. Offices 505-508 Nat Bank Bldg. Phone 8S. Residence, 1680 Court. Phone 2216. Dr. White lea. Phons 409. DENTIST OR. P. L. UTTER, DENrI:.T, BOOMS 413-414 Bsak of Commerce bnildin$ WATER COMPANY SALEM WATEB COMPANY Office eorner Commercial and Trade streets Bill payable monthly ia advance. Phone 606. SECOND-HAND GOODS FINANCIAL MQKEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd A- Bush bank; Salem Oregon FEDERAL FARM LOANS 6 po eeat 84 years time. A. C. Bobrnstedt, 401 Masonic Temple. Salem, Oregon, MONEY to loan on good rial estate. 6J4 percent government money to loon. Liberty bonds bought and sold. W. D. Smith, Salem Bank of Com merce. - 12-14 STOVE REPAIRING OT0VE8 REBUILT AND REPAIRED 60 years experience, Depot, National and American fence. Sizes 26 to 58 in high Paints, oil and varnish, eta Loganberry and hop hooka. ' Salem Fence and Stove Works, 250 Court street Phone 124- JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY THE MARKET Orals Wheat, soft white $1.&4B Wheat, lower grades oa sample Oats : 80 Hay, oats ., ..,. . $23 Barley, ton 48(W50 Mill run I4343.50 Butturat Butterfat" 68 Creamery butter 6667o Pork, Vnai and Mutton Pork, on foot -......-....................... 16e Veal, fancy . 1618e Hay, cheat , J2425 Steers .. 79 Cows .......... 6 Spring lambs ,.,..... 11a Ewm..,. ..- .. ,. .,. .4(S18 Lambs, yearlings .... . 8(ji9o Eggs and Poultry Eggs, cash .....,w........ ... 64e Hens, live :.. 2224o Old roosters .......................... 15 Chickens 2124 Turkeys dressed , S335o Turkeys, live . 2028 Vegetable Sweet potatoes $4.75 Potatoes ..: $1.50 Onions, local $1.79 Cabbage .. ...... , .. Turnips .................,.....- 2 Celery '. 95c Head lottueo $2.753.50 Boots 2o Parsnips ..........,....-.... 3t Cauliflower $2 iTtttt Oranges $S.505.75 Lemons, box $!i(ffifi Banonag 9VjO Florida grape fruit,. ease ...4r' $6f Black figs, 25 25 lbs. .B0 Figs, 4 oB. packages : , $5.50 Figs, 8 oz, packages $4.S0 Telephone Mala 120 ARE you looting for a house s Port land! I have a cozy tbre .room eot tage, choice lot, in a five locution near car lino in a good neighborhood If you wish to buy it will pay you to ace number 6730 at corner of 68 street and 49 ave, 8. E Portland. Price $800. Phone 470 or ate Square Deal Realty company, V. S. bunk Wag- BRES YOUR TRADES I can taatwh you. C. W. Btomeyer, Real lOsti'is Agent, Canadian Lands, 644 State srt. s SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENGER Garbage aatf refuse ef all kinds removed on month ly tracts at reasonable rate Oess pools cleaned. Dead animals re moved. Office phone, Main 2247. Hmidease, Main 2272. LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET AT MeCoraaek bUl oa every Tn-aday at 8. P. Aodresen, C. C, P. 3. Ka !C. B. A 8, ROY A I NEIGHBORS OF AMEBIC! "Ossgoa Grspe Camp" Ne. 1369 meets every Thursday evenisg i Derby building, Ceurt and High Si Mrs. Pearl Courser, 214 Court Bt oracls; Mrs. )'elissa Persons, reeordl r 1415 X. 4th St. Phone 1436M. MODERN WOODMEN OF AM BRIO Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246 meetr every 3rd anfMth Thur. re, 8 o'cloe in Derby building, eorner Court an High streets. U. T. Bay, V. C.j T. 4 ?raer, elork. UNITED ARTISANS Capital A seen, bly No. 84 meets every Thursday at 8 p. m. in Masonic Temple. Norma L. Terwilliger, M. A.j C. A. Vibbert, secretary, 340 Owens street, Tha Joarnal Job Department will print yov anything in the stationery line do it right and save you real money. .$3.5 $2.S $2.6f .-7 Mo. 1 comb honey , Retail filces Creamery butter 7Sa Flour, hard wheat . $'3.t4 Country butter .......,..., ,., B5(u)70 Eggs, dozen 75a Portland, Or., Jan. 2. Buttor, city creamery 66c Eggs, selocted local ex 0870o Hons 3032c Broilers 2()(a)279 Geese 25o j',.J Cheese, triplets 3940o Turkeys 40o DAILY LITO BTOOK MARKET Cauls Receipts 191 Tone of market stronger Prime srteers $12(a)13 Choice cows and heifers' $9((i)9.50 Medium to good steers $10(.vU Fair to medium steers $8 50(9.f)0 Common to fair steers K7.70(ci8.58 Choice cow and heifers $8.501)9.25 Medium to good cows- and helfeij $7i08.50 . Fairto medium cows and heifeia $6.5O7.50 Canuerg $3.804.50 , ., Bulls 6)8 Calves $912 Btoekers and fenders $79 Hogg Eecoipts 257 Tone of market strongor : Prime mixejl $1717.10 Medium mixed $18.5lltJ.85 Rough heavies $14.751C Pigs $1415 , Bulk $16.85 Bhewp Tone of markot stronger Receipts 909 Fair to medium lambs 11.5012l . Yearlings $1011 Ewes 68.50 ". ' Wethers $910.50 V, 12.25 REAL ESTATE WANT to secure a $2000 loan at 8 pee cent. 80 acre farm for rent. Soco lofsky, 341 State St. tf 'FRU1TLAND Nursery, Balem, Route box 13813, phono lirFSl. We have tha Roman strain grtft-d Frauquot wal nuts as well as A full Bin) of all oth er nursery stock. 1-11 Rheumatism Cured. Colds, Headache and Insomnia prevented. Address 138 Capital Journal or call phoue 1802 tf FOB ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Writa to Graham & Wolls, Corvallis, Oregon Ageuts for Marion county l-2i DANCING STOP SHAKING YOUR SHOULDERS Learn to Danc (,'orroetly THEODORE ad LJLLIAH NEWMAN Exhibition Dancers and Instructors Modern and Classic Dancing Hotel Marion, Saloin, Oregon Run Of Livestock Very Light This Week North Portland, Or., Jan. 2. The ma of livestock at the North Portland un ion stock yards for the week to data has been very light and In consequence trading is" brbk and prices are 25 te 30 cents higher than previous qnota tions. Cattlo quotations are; prims stoers, $12.50(13.50; good to choice steers, tU.50(r?12.50; medium to goo I steers, $10.50(211.50; fair to medium steers, $7.509; choice cows and heifort $0,5010.50; medium to good eowg s-nJ heifers, $8(ffl9; fair to medium cows anS heifers, $7(ffi8j er iners, tr-3; bulls, $il)8.50; calves. $9.505f 12 50; stockera and feeders, $79, " Ho? quotation, arm Primo mixd, $17ffP17.25i ittriinm mixed, $10.50(317; ronirh heavies, $13(S16; pigs, $1516; bulk, $Z7. Sheep quotntions arc: Prime lambs, $12((713; tnir to medium lambs. t9SW, yearlings, $1011.50; wethers, $910; ewes, $0(5 8. ' A budget system in congress to sup plant the present fiscal system will be strongly advocated in the next eoa gress. , ' Figs. 8 os, packages Figs, 10 lb. fancy . Figs, 10 lb. ex. finc,y..