The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1927, Page 2

| ML 5 q } Selling From » values receded & wheat in Argentina was noted. { cent net lower; corn at 1-4 cent de- .| cline to 1-8 cent gain; oats 1-4 cent | off to 1-8 cent up and * unchanged to 10 ce / ports of Argentina and in Liver- quality. firm at 77@86. MARKETS | WHEAT PRICES | AVERAGE LOWER Northwest in Evidence at Chicago and Buying Power Light 30.—()—Wheat today, influenced largely by slackness of new export sematd on wheat from North America. Besides, Winnipeg mes- sages said that wheat storage in; Canadian lake head elevators had risen 10,000,000 bushels since the} close of lake navigation and that virtually no ut is moving all-rail as yet toward Atlantic ports. able weather for harvesting “ Chicago, Dee. of Wheat closed unsettled 1-8 to 1-2 provisions advance, rs with a leaning toward lower prices for wheat found sig-| nificance today in advices of en- larged offerings from the soythern 1 quotations lower than were fooked. for. On the other hand, Argentine shipments as a whole for the last week were a million ‘bushels stort of the previous week's total, and shipments from Australia were also reduced. In addition to lower temperatures Jikely to facilitate husking and to hasten the movement of the corn crop, liberal sales of corn to be shipped to Chicago from Omaha at- tracted much notice in the corn pit today. One lot of 75,000 bushels of No. 4 yellow has reported to énve been worked at nine cents under the Chicago May delivery, 30 days ship- ments. This was a 1-2 cent lower basis than the last previous sale, ‘WHEAT DULL AND FIRM _ ON MINNEAPOLIS MARKET Minneapolis, Dec. 30—(?)--Wheat | ‘was dull and firm throughout most of the session today, after an easy start. News was wtihout driving power and trade was largely pro- fessional. her grains showed lit- tle action, and the general under- tone was firm. i ae. of % sei brought support. In a 4 cent rally from low, Marine halted and trade turne dextremely dull. Oats were slow and firm after an early % cent dip. 2 Barley recovered after mild easi- ness early. Range sagged %s cent and rallied. May flaxseed was easy and quiet. Cash wheat was firm to strong with a good demand. Offerings ‘were moderate and good milling quality sold rapidly. Winter wheat was scarce and firm. Durum was unsettled, buyers bidding less for medium quality. ; Corn_offering;“were light and the Mow in starting. ts were quiet, especially for top Rye was easy to a 3 cent lower. By Associated Press Leaged Wire FINANCIAL NEWS CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Ce Close Close Yesterday Year Ago 1.26% 1.32 @1.35 Wheat— Dec. March 1.38% @% 1.30 @% 67% @68% May July Corn— Dec. March May 7955 83 @% July Oats— Dec. March ‘May duly Rye— Dec. March May ward— Dec. Jan. May Bellies— freight only deducted, Minneapolis and St. Paul rate, sacked hundred- weight, round whites, United States No. 1, 1.80 to 1.35, mostly 1.35, STOCK MARKET I$ IRREGULAR Bidding Turns Dull on Wall Street Today on Approach of New Year Holiday | New York, Dec. 30.—?)—Further irregularity developed in today’s stock market with bidding turning dull on the approach of the holiday. | The undertone was fairly firm, with pools active in a number of issues which are likely to attract reinvest- | metn funds after the turn of the| year. Buying centered largely in a selected assortment of food, inde- pendent steel, office supply, copper, tobacco and public uitility shares. — Little attention was paid‘to the retention of relatively stiff call money rates and the sharp increase in federal reserve brokers’ loans. Among the score or so issues to break into new high ground for the year were Nash and Packard Mo- tors, Inland Steel, Youngstown ley was in good demand and Flaxseed was in light supply and "demand was fair to good. +. South Si (B.D. of A. * vance. Cal ¥ if 80, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK it. Paul, Dec. 30.—7)—(U. 1,600; firm on all classes; mostly odds and ends of steer stock here; mostly 9.50@11.00; she stock, several loads good fed cows, nothing done on the: cows 6,50@8.25; heifers Iediom grade bulls to lum le s 7.50@7.75; i market on stockers and feeders at week's ad- ves 1.000; unevenly 50@1.00 good lights 11.50@12.00 “75 down; quality not as ood as usual due to severe weath Hogs 13,000; opening slow; steady to strong with Thursday’s average; mostly 8.15@8.25 for desir- able lights and butchers; early top . light lights 7.50@7.75; packing sows 7.25; pigs steady, bulk 1.25; average cost Thursday 8.07; p 1,500; nothing done early; undertone weak to lower; sellers esking mostly steady prices. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Dec. 20.—(?)—(U, S, D. of A.)—Hogs 28,000; heavy hogs i weedy, He ue. to pounds aro’ cents, higher; 130 to 170 poms. ae to 15 cents spots cents up; pigs light lights advance; Pe and choice 210 to to 8.75; 160 to 200 8.60; 130 to 150 40; bulk pigs 7.75 3 strongweights upward to 15; packing inged largely e' ogs 8.2 ‘S35 > 8.80; lights #50; ‘pecking sows Tio) to. 7.90; 3 sows 7.15 to 7.90; H ly steady; rather catchy market; week-end trade; ‘bulls 10 to 15 cents higher; highest of season, few loads of| Mi fed steers 11.50 to 14.40; 9.00 typical of Sheet and Tube, Christie Brown, Detroit Edison, Simmons Company, International Business Machines, Coty, Life Savers, and Mexican Pe- troleum, Rails were rather quiet. Dela- ware: & Hudson advanced 2 points despite the interstate i posal of the road of lease the Buf- | falo, Rochester & Pittsburgh, Le- high Valley, Cotton Belt, and ® |“Nickel Plate,” also recorded good gains. The closing was firm. Short covering ‘to complete year advances in stocks which had been! under bear pressure. Electric Re- 3 |frigeration gained 3 points, Amer- ican International and Christie~ | Brown 5 and some of the low priced, motors, particularly Willys Over-| land, were taken in round amounts. | A block of 10,200 shares of Missouri Pacific common was sold for cash at 50%. Thotal sales approximated 2,200,000 shares. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE low Close 1.24 1 1.02% Dec. May Dec. May 2.04% 2.04% 2. 2.1012 211 2.1046 83 83 82% 80% 81% 80% DULUTH RANGE ec. 30 Open High Low Dorum— 117% Dec. 117% 1.18 May 1.225% 1.22% 1.22% jarcl 1.18 1.22% 121% Rye— Dec, 1.01% may. Li 1.045 1.04% 1.04% Dec. 2.07 2.07 2.06% 2.07 May 2.11% 2.12 2.1115 2.12 BISMARCK GRAIN per_cwt. SH! eteo 5B 55 commerce 3 commissions’ rejection of the pro-!: end adjustments caused some large 4 —Today. Low Close 1.26 1.26% @ 1.28% = 1.28% 1.30 1.30% @% 1.26% 1.26% 80% 10.20 10.95 11.50 10.50 12.15 12.65 11.40 @42 12.67 12.67 12.62 MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Dec. 30—(7)—Wheat a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: 1 hard spring, fancy Montana To arrive 1 DNS, fancy Mont. To arrive .. 1 hard spring To arrive 1. DNS, gd t To arrive 1 DNS, ch te 1 DNS, gd to choi 1 DNS, ord to good. 1 dark northern 1 To arrive .. receipts today 177 compared to 148 | been known as Mrs. Mollie Burke, | Margaret Ellenbaugh. ¥q {cording to the deputy sheriffs, in o building here owned by Mrs. Amelia northern To arrive .. 2 DNS, ch to fancy. 2 DNS, gd to choice. 2 DNS, ord to good. 2 northern ..... 3 DNS, ch to fanc; 3 DNS, gd to choice. 3 DNS, ord t od 3 northern 1 dark ha: To arrive .. 1 hard (Mont. To arrive .. Minn. & SD, 1 dark hard ....00. To arrive ,. Minn. &-SDf 1-hard. To arrive . Fey 1 amber durum. To arrive ........ Fey 2 amber durum, 1 amber durum. To arrive 1 durum 3 amber 3 durum .. 1 red durum. To arrive .... Coarse Grains 2 yellow corn B 3 yellow co: To arrive yellow cor ‘o arrive . 5 yellow corn 6 yellow corn ‘2 mixed corn 3 mixed corn To arrive . 4 mixed corn. To arrive . 5, mixed corn 6 mixed corn P52 taistaty 3: avs? RSA: 3: 2 white oa DQOHHHHHHHHHHHHHDH94H Nf 3d Barley, ch to f To arrive ..... Barley, med to gd 8 i) iS) 20 20 =2 e > & ie OS j 100% @1.0i 14 No. 1 flaxseed To arrive . RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, - 30—P)— Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 dark northern 1.29 1.2 to 1.51 3-8; No. 2 dark northern 1.29 1.2 to 1.36 3-8; No. 3 dark nor- thern 1.22 1-2 to 1.38 1-2; sample roe dark northern 1.31 1-2 to 1.41 2; No. 2 durum 1.15 7-8; No, 2 mixed durum 1.28 5-8; No. 3 mixed wheat 1.21 1-2 to 1.24 1-2, Corn No. 5 mixed .72, Oats No, 3 white 51 to .51 1-4, Rye No, 1, 1.01 3-4 to 1.02. sd No. 1, aay Cs are - rley, sample gra 3 No, 2, 83 1-2 to 85 1-2, ‘i Cee i et oa cago, a (®)—Wheat: No, 1 hard 1.28 to 5-8; No. 2 hard 1.28 1-4 to 3-4, Corn: ‘New, No. 4 mixed .76 to 1-2; No. 3 yellow .81 3-4 to .83 1-2; 7 No. 6 mixed .75; No. 5 yellow 1.2, Oats: No. 2 white .54 1-2. to .55 1-2; No. 3 white .52 1-2 to .55, Rye: 1.04. qT seed: 8,00 to 3.75, Cloverseed: 22.00 to 29.75. - Lard: 11.50, : 10.75. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Dec. 30.——Poultry alive steady; receipts five cars; fowls 28 1-2; springs 27 1-2; tur- 8 25 to 80; roosters .18; ducks 3 geese 21 to 23, MINNE. POLIS FLOUR Mi Dec. 30,—()—Flour BISMARCK TRIBUNE SLOPE AREA IN (Continued from page one) gr 16; Minot 15, and Fargo 4 low. In South Dakota, Pierre reported 8 pees Huron 12 and Rapid City iow. 1 No relief for the next 24 hours is promised by the weather burea' oe forecast being for contin cold, COLD WAVE IS MOVING EASTWARD FROM ROCKIES Kansas City, Dec. 30.—)—With subzero temperatures general in the northern Rocky’ Mountain states, a cold wave today moved in- to the, middlewest and southwest. Ik Park, Mont., set the record for that state with 30 below. Sharp slumps in temperatures were re- ported in Wyoming, Nebraska, Kan- sas and Missouri, The only stock or property losses reported occurred in northwestern Wyoming, when the New Fork dam, near Pinedale. overflowed. Several Pees were marooned in their omes and a large number of sheep and calves drowned. It was first thought the dam had collapsed, but ad walls were reported intact to- jay. LOS ANGELES DOCTOR HELD FOR SLAYING (Continued from pa; for some time and that ie east last summer. cMillan came here several years ago from Colorado, Texas. Will Drawn in His Favor A will written in pencil, presum- ably that of Mrs. Appleby, was found among the papers in McMil- Jan’s apartment. It had been drawn in his favor. Although the police believed Amelia Appleby was the woman's true name, they declared she one) ey made a Mrs. Amelia Ellenbaugh and Mrs. The doctor told the officers that blood stains which they had found on his coat were from a nose bleed. “Surgeon’s knots” were used, ac- tying up the woman’s body. AGENT GETS LETTER FROM DR. McMILLAN Chicago, Dec. 30—(7)—William Zacharow, agent of an apartment in association with Mrs. which drove the former Chi- WINTER'S GRIP Cop thd and “king of bootleg. Remui ge MEET MANDELL _____ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 90, 1927 ~ GRAND JURY IN OIL T FRTROLLE WIL CASE ROUNDLY SCOR GRINCPALS MANDAN NEWS ||ATT MINNEAPOLIS)*tx,frerne oe Luther League Will Hold Convention in Minot During June Minot will entertain the delegates of the Young People’s Luther league at their annual state convention on June 22, 23 and 24, 1928, according to the announcement of John Husby, Bismarck, wha addressed a meeting of the board of directors of the Man- dan Circuit Young People’s Luther league in the Lutheran church Wed- nesday. Representatives of the various Mandan leagues were in attendance at the meeting when Mr. Husby gave @ report of the work of the district and national organizations. {Personal and Social News of —— Mrs. _T. J. Marsh of Jamestown spent Thursday in Mandan, trans- acting business. i A daughter was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Richarélson of this city. eee Frank A. Miller of St. Anthony is valde | friends in Mandan this week, HICKMAN TO PLEAD TUESDA (Continued from page one) had | the guilt of further crimes on the pair. Witnesses to a number 02 un- solved crimes in Los Angele: and Insanity Will Be Youth’s Plea Los Angeles, Calif., Dec. = (AP) — Jerome K. Walsh, Kansas ai attorney here to defend William E. Hickman, 30. Appleby, received a letter today signed by Dr. Charles M. McMillan, instructing him to forward rentals of the building to him in care of a Les Angeles hotel. 2 This clue, linking the physician charged with the murder of Mrs. i, | Appleby, was uncovered by @ news- reporter investigating Mrs. paper 2 |Appleby’s Chicago connections. WOMAN’S HUSBAND 3 | WEALTHY INVENTOR Chicago; Dec. 30.—(4)—Mrs. Amelia Appleby, whose body was found in a sack on the outskirts of Los Angeles, was the widow of John F. Appleby, wealthy inventor of the twine binder and numerous farm implements, relatives here said today. Mrs. H. C. DuBal, Mrs. Appleby’s sister-in-law, said the dead woman had received approximately a mil- lion dollars, much of it in real estate in Chicago, at the death of her husband. Mrs. Appleby was the inventor's second wife, the first having been killed in an automobile in Califor- nia. Most of Appleby’s inventions, which included a were for the old Deering and Mc- Cormick harvester interests, ac- cording to Mrs. DuBal. In_addition to her brother, Mr. Du Ball, Mrs. Appleby had three sisters, Mrs. John Monroe of Spo- kane, Wash. Mrs. Marie West of Superior, Wis\ and Mrs. John Savage, of Urbana, Ill. GOV. JOHNSTON SAYS POSITION IS SUSTAINED (Continued from page one) ever investigation it deems advis- able, by constitutional methods.” Charges, Dismi Adjourning of ‘the legislature au: tomatically dismissed the six charges against the governor includ- ing allegations of incompetency, hiring a convicted robber to hunt bank bandits, irregularities in han- dling state warrants and unwarrant- ed _use of military authority. The senate action also upheld the decision of Chief Justice Fred P. pan of the state Sunrenoe coms at the session was illegal. Judge Branson was named ia a bill of im- Ppeachment charging corry, vie it office, while the third was Harry B. Cordell, head of the state board of agriculture. 2nd Movement in 4 Years It was the i jaeeone i maint movement within four years in which the administration used the courts and the militia to curb legislative activities. While the present proceedings proved un- successful, first inquiry, four years ago, resulted in oust of or Jack Walton, who Governor Johnston, was a Democrat. Governor Walton, recon- sidered and called a special session to investigate his inistrat pd Governuor Johnston lo. DANGEROUS TO GIVE FREEDOM, JUDGE RULES (Continued from one aes thought a ee ie cotton picker,| gist, confessed kidnaper-and slayer of Marian Parker, today definite- ly indicated that insanity would be the plea of the accused youth. Walsh, who arrived here yes- terday and spent the day in conference with Los Angeles of- ficials and with Hickman, de- voted most of last night to study : of sections of the California. oie code dealing with insanity crime. The attorney came here at the behest of Hickman’: Kansas City. In issued on his arrival ferred to his hope of “extenuating circumstances mit- igating her boy’s culpability in this agonizing situation.” vicinity’ were taken before the two ae in an attempt to identify em, Grand Jury to Investigate A county grand jury made prep- arations to take up the investiga- tion to vote on a second murder in- dictment against Hickman and a similar action against Hunt in con- nection with the death of the drug- The grand jury, according to Prosecuting officials, also will in- clude the questioning of Hickman regarding several brutal murders in the vicinity of Chicago last fall at a time when the youth was in that vicinity. LINDBERGH AT ' BELIZE TODAY c Continued on page tro) sight shouts and acclama- tions from the crowd. Just before Colonel Lindbergh’s departure, President Chacon shook hands with him warmly and wished him_a good trip and haj « you, Mr. Pre: t,” ree sponded the aviator, visibly moved by the demonstrations of enthusi- thanks to all the people Had Few Hours’ Rest Although visibility at 6 o'clock was poor, the weather be ag a as Colonel eer made his hop-off. Colonel gh, whose every moment was taken up with’ func- tions yesterday, at d receptions ay by the temalan army and American club last night which kept him up until after midnight. Thus he had only a few hours of rest before taking off. HICKMAN’S CAPTO! WE GON STAGE Oregon capto: man, Parker girl slayer, dane of Pendleton and “ allen of the Oregon traffic squad, have signed a contract for a week's appearance on the stage here. Tepes ef ee aes Worthington, (Mercury reagi: at7a m.) 'y cloudy, BI tee choad Clean Ib below; roads ** Rochester—Clear, 5 below; roads ‘ar auth — Clear, 15 below; roads 4g aS 14 below; roads Potemestown — Clear, 20 below; —Clear, 27 below; roads * Mandan Vicinity '| tee North Dakota Boy Has Chance to Win World’s Light- weight Crown J. G. MacGREGOR Billy Petrolle, Fargo, North Da- kota’s greatest lightweight, has been matched with Sammy Mandell, Rockford, Il., world’s champion of the lightweight division, for a 10- round to be staged in Minne- apolis on Jan. 13, according to an Associated Press gegee today. The weight will ner unds, at 3 p. m., 80 the champidnship will not be at stake aq far as decisions are concerned. However, it will be the Fargo Ex- press’ chance for if he knocks out the Rockford Shiek, North Da- kota will be able to proclaim its first world’s champion. ‘For over two years, Jack Hurley, manager of the little Italian, has n trying to get his protege in the same ring with .. champion but to date all of the wearers of the purple toga had evaded him. Must Accomplish Miracle Now Billy must accomplish what few fighters have been able to do— lay his Mary Ann on Mr. Mandell’s anatomy with such force that the dancing master will catapult into slumberland. There was a big laugh when Sammy won his title from Rocky Kansas some two years ago. The cl acclaimed him a _ paper champion, a lucky mortal handed international fight fame on a deci- sion. © The laughs have all but died away since that time for Sammy, starting slow against would-be pugs of the hinterlands, has socked and rocked his way to recognition as one of the cleverest. boys in Fis- tiana today. Billy must call upon all of his ring experience if he is to stop the champion and take the title. He can sock and so can Mandell, who has showed his sleep producer in his last few fights; he can dance and so can Mandell, thaps better than any other man in the squared arena today; he can stand the gaff and here it is that Wee Willie will have his chance for Mandell has yet to prove that he can take 10 rounds of punishment. Guaranteed Mandell wili receive a guarantée of $10,000 with the privilege of tak- ing 35 per cent of the gross gate receipts while Petrolle will be guaranteed $5,000, with an option f taking*25 per cent of the rolle has a host of mirers in the northwest, who have been eager to see him in action against th champion, believing that he can whip Mandell. Petrolle will be 22 years old on January 10, next, and has fought professionally since 1923. Mandell will be 23 years old on February 5, next, Some idea of the interest in this fight became evident today when Jack Hurley, manager of Petrolle, telegraph'd Mike Collins, from Fargo, to send him 500 _ ringside seats for fan: of Fargo, Moorhead and Grand Forks. ¢ , Weather Reports From Over State CE.) Minot, N. D., Dec. 30.—(7)—A searching wind from the north added to the rigors of a 15 below temperature in Minot this morning. Drifting of roads is continuing. Jamestown, Dec. 30.—7)— December bids fair to pass out as it saiareg, in ane spell. ant ae cury began sliding down early Yesterday and: reached the lowest point of the past 24 hours at 6 a. today, when it registered 23 below. Storm threats of the past two days passed during the night with only light drifting. Fargo, N. D., Dec. 80—(P)—A cold snap, sending temperatures down to between 15 and below zero, is forecast for this vicinity to- day by the Moorhead weather bu- reau, Road crews are dog gedi plowing through drifts on the high- ‘ways in all directions from the city, nearly «ll of which are blocked, The lowest tem) ures recoil here in the past 24 hours was 16 be- low, at 8:45 a, m. today. Grand Yesks, N. D., De. § rach <The temperature drop; below at 7 o'clock this morning, this patie the coldest fcr the preceding 12 urs. The sun wes shining brightly, however, and a slight rise in the temperature was noted dur- ing the morning. Man Is Arrested While on Honeymoon Towa, Dec. 30.—(?)— Arrest of nn Nichols, 27, of Cincinnati, for authori- ties cut rt_his honeymoon here Sioux Site, fe 18| Mabel Phill wanted in auto theft. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE—Piano and bench, Ma- hogany finjsh. ‘Terms if desired. FOR RENT—Nice clean furnished located at 822 Ninth: rooms, Phone. 1054-R. FOR SALE A ‘rug dition. .Call 804 1-2 Apt. . ‘ ing That Evidence Gathered Constitutes Sufficient Proof of Conspiracy—Balked in Efforts to Return Indict- ments ~ Washington, Dec. 30.— (AP) —| Balked by the district attorney’s of- fice in its efforts to return indict- ments in the oil jury tampering case, the federal grand jury here today adopted “presentments” roundly scoring the principals in the proceedings asserting that the evidence gathered constituted suffi- cient proof of conspiracy. District Attorney Gordon had de- clined to draw indictments inst F. Sinclair, William J. Burns and their associates who figured in e shadowing of the Fall-Sinclair oil jury while the contempt cases inst them were pending. Unable to obtain the indictments, the gran jury Nagi cial aaah its. report anyway for such action as ‘might be ‘decided upon, Dorsey Hyde, foreman of the grand jury, insisted that the pre- sentment, which also named W. Sherman Burns, of the Burns detec- tive agency; Sheldon Clark and Henry Mason Day, Sinclair oil offi- cialg; Charles G. Ruddy and Frank J. O'Reilly, must be acted upon by the district attorney’s office, Hyde said that the jury had been convinced for some time that the action of the oil men and the de- tectives constituted “conspiracy to defeat the ends of justice,” as charged in the presentment which was prepared a week ago. The foreman declared that, be- cause of the many angles in the oil case now before courts, he was not surprised that no indict- ments were drawn up. “I would not expect the prosecut- o ing officials to take any other ac- tion than they have taken,” he de- clared. He explained, however, that the grand jury felt the evidence constituted such a clear cut viola- tion of the law, that the inquisitors were duty-bound to return the pre- sentment of the court. No Indictments Planned Attorney Gordon said he would: not draw up indictments on the! d; marital basis of the sentment, addin; that in with ‘contempt Proceedings, which have not bee concluded, he thought it best to return indictments at the jury. There was a ment simply as to the course to pursue. Council Bluffs Man, 71, Takes Bride, 74 tte tiene ifs, Towa, a 30.7) — @ companionate mar- riage in that it will offer us con- stant egg eel through the re- maining rs our life,” an- nounced Henry Life, 71, and his bride, Mrs. Belle Armstrong, 74, as they embarked upon their third bt venture here Thursday ight. . “I don’t quite understard this new fangled marriage business, but any- how we're going to live for each other from now on,” said the bride- oo. just before the ceremony, to the other since the deaths of their s been able to offer solace mates several years a; MAN DIES IN COAL HOPPER Minneapolis, Dec. 30.— (AP) — While firemen and fellow workmen toiled frantically for an hour to re- lease him, Cyril Christot®, 25 years old, smothered to death in a coal ht a into which he fell late yes- terday. Christoff, a coal shoveler working at the top of the tues hase ‘ing at the top of the = per when he lost his footing, 7 o————___—__—______« | -NEWS BRIEFS | $$$, Minneapolis—L. L. Stanchfieit, pioneer lumber man, died at 92 at his home here, deco ied Alice Jones Rhinelander files suit for separation against Leonard Kip Rhinelander at White Plains,-N, Y. Costes and Le Brix, French ocean flyers on way to United States, land at Peru, after 700-mile flight from La Paz, Bolivia. Jones & Webb’s The Store of Quality Service 318 Main Phones 33—34 For New Year’s Dinner Crisp, white celery — head lettuce — sweet potatoes — fresh cranberries — fresh nuts and candies of all kinds —large variety of plain and stuffed olives — pickles — cheese and all kinds of fresh fruits. . SPECIAL Grapefruit — Medium Size and Ripe — 3 for 25c Start the New Year Right! : Try CHASE & SANBORN Coffee — None Better 2 wh N ea? Ar ANEW YEA 7 ‘To All Our Friends We heartily extend the season’s greetings; and hope in the future, as in the past, our mutual relations will al- ways be most cordial, toes, Fresh Radishes and Green Onions “Butter,” Fancy Creamery, per “Dates” in bulk, strictly 2 ibe, 29c 2 Ws. oes veeeeee 3 dor, for 2. 95c “Cookies,” fancy frosted "Get your Schilling ae Oranges, Lemons, Grapes, Grapefruit, Apples, Bana- nas and Cranberries {Oloomargarine,” ’ Swift's Ibe for ss+.0.... 40€ es aR eR a lh “Peanuts,” fancy fresh ibs 49c & lbs. SS “Tomatoes,” large can, reg- lar 20c each, “Dairy Butter,” si fresh, npr! butter Oecccevoce Baking Powder here and Recipe Tesh Pine