The Twin Falls News du lieu suivant : Twin Falls, Idaho • 10

PAGE TEN TWIN FALLS NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 28, 1941 STOCK LIST OFF WHEAT TUMBLES Hiller, Mussolini On Postage Stamp Willie Willis By ROBERT QU1LLEN New York STOCKS TENTH OF POINT IN EARLY TRADE Tax Deputy at Mountain Home E. J. Daly, state income tax deputy, will be in Mountain Home today and Saturday to aid residents of that section in filling out their state tax blanks. He was at Jerome Wednesday and Thursday. While at Mountain Home, the official will have headquarters at the -hotel: and on Monday he will go to Glenns Ferry for a four-day stay at the hotel there.

(By The Associated Press! Market Reduces Loss by Half After Falling 1 1-2 Cents By FRANKLIN MULLIN CHICAGO, Feb. 27 (JP) After tumbling as much as l'i, cents a bushel today, wheat prices recovered half the loss and closed only cent lower than yesterday. May wheat closed at 83-83 'i and July at 78'i-. The early decline, which more than wiped out yesterday's advance, was attributed to selling inspired by weakness of securities, slow flour demand, moisture in some sections of the winter wheat belt and trade nervousness because of Balkan developments, the war in general and uncertainty regarding the domestic farm program. When this selling let up after mldsession prices began to recover slowly on the strength of short covering and small scale buying attributed to mills.

Corn closed 's-ns lower; oats U-'-s down; soybeans cent off; rye unchanged to higher and lard 5-10 lower. TABLE Nat Power 4 Lirt (iij, sir, C.ntial 12-, 12'- --Z II Iltfd North Atner Co 1S' 111'! 14-, Nortiiern Pacific (i 6 6' Packard Motor 2s I'arain Puldix lo's H' Hi's Penney Co 77:, Pen It It 32 -a 22-, 22' Pullman Ine 24', 24 21 Pure Ctl 1 Ka.lio Corp -41, 4's 4s Kepulili. Steel .1. 1(11, Is', HI', Reynolds 'I'oh 32 -s 32', 32-, Safeway Stores 3S 3s 3K Hears Ko.buck 71 Shell Union Oil 11-, in, 11', Siitiiiions to IS 17-, Socony 'acuuni s-i( k-, South t'nl Ivlison 2o Soiillierti Pacific tt Stand Hrnnito 6 1 i (i's 6'n Stand lias Elec Stand Oil Cal IS'i 1K'. Stand Oil 341; 34 Si's Stewart.

Warner 7's 7's 7 li, Stutleliaker Corp Swift Co 23 22', 23 Texas Corp 35', Tevas (iuir Sulphur 3 3 "3 Timken Roll Hear 42 'i 42 42 llmlerw I Elliot 31 i't 31 "i I'nion 66 Cnion Oil Cal IH'j, 13', Pacific 79'2 79 lilL. tinned Aircraft 3s-i, 39 United Has Imp s'i. K', li'; Knl HI-, 20 II Steel 5t'-s 5k 59'', Vano.lmm 27 27' 27', Wisbrii Union Weslinahoiwe Elec 96'- WfsiKMiith Co 30 30 Investing Companies Corporate Trust 2.05 Cl'Ull MAKKKT NEW YORK, eh. 27 i.P) Curb quotations American Super Power 8'16 Cities S-rviee 4 '-j Eleclric Hitnd and siiare 3's Kleclric lioml and Share pf 61 lleela MtniiiK Mountain Copper 3 Niagara Hudson Power 27s Transluv ..116 United 116 Hik'h Low Cloe AlaAa Juneau 4 -j 4 1 Allied Chem Dye 1 I r. i Allia Chalmers 29 Anieriiati tan hi Jiti SHI, Am Car Kdry 20 Am tor 1'ower Am Locomotive 13 13 Am Radiator fi'i ti'i ti'j Am Smelt Kef 411 40's 4 1) 1 4 Am Tel Tel liio liiO'i Am Water Works 5' Anaroiula Copper 21 24 At.

hison 32 Haiti Ohio 3', liendix Aviation 31:, Si's lietlileliem Steel 77 79 Uurr Add T' 7's Calumet lleela ti'-j 6(j Canadian l'acifie H1 3' Cerro De Pasco SD'j 202 8(1 L. Chrsa Ohio 41 40t 41'; OKI 1 6l 51 li 516 Chrysler Corp fit! bti1 Coi-a Cola 92 1 i 92 92 Colum (las Elec 4 1 Com Solvents 9', yi yi Com Southern .....1115 Consolidated Oil 5 5 1 Cont Oil Del 17:1, 17 17 Corn Products 45 'i 41 41 Cunis Wricht 1 Del 4 Hudson l)u I'onl De Nem 141 'j I II -j Kaslman Kodak Lid1. 130 130 F.lec Power 4 Lki 3'i S'j Ceneral Klee 32 32U 32 1 a fleneral Koods K'1 35' (leneral Molor 43'i 42-j, 43 'i Kul.her l'i 17-H 17 (iraham Paitre 7s 13M(i 7, Creat North Ky pf 24', 2 1 1 ftreat West Sugar 22 's 22 22 Hupp Motor 111 Central 7 7 Int. Harvester 49 bit Nickel 25 24 t.j 24 'B I nl Tel Tel 2t, 2 2 1, Kennecolt. Copper 33' Lire 4 Myers Tol) 90 90 Mathiesen Alkali 2)1 U'l 2ii'i McKeesort Tin 8 8 Mid font Pel 1 4 14'4 141; Montttimery Ward 3ii'a 3ti 's Motor Wheel Hi's Hi Hi Nat.

Dairv 13', 13 13 Nat Distillers 22 21 21 CHICACO (Jrain nuurt Open High Low Close4 Wheat: May July .77, Swl. WH .78 (i Corn W-k July Sepl M't Oxts: May "i July .301.4 Kye May 12 July SM It'a .44 1 i .45 'i Soybeans: May 2', July h' -Sft'-s Frank Daley, Klondike Veteran, Pioneer Merchant, Summoned JEROME, Feb. 27 Frank Daley, former Jerome mayor and owner of a hardware store here since 1913, died at his home late this afternoon following a week's illness. Death was attributed to a heart ailment. Mr.

Daley would have been 70 years old next Saturday. A participant in the Alaska gold rush of 1898 and 1899, Mr. Daley mined for a time on Dominion creek at Dawson City, and later went to Cape Nome. He was engaged in business, for nearly 14 years in Utah before coming to Jerome. Active in civic affairs, Mr.

Daley serve 1 as a member of Jerome school board, and was a prominent member of the Chamber of Commerce and Rotary club. He was a member of the Catholic church. He was born at McAdoo, Pa. Besides his wife, whom he married at O'Neal, in 1903, he is survived by one son, Robert E. Daley, and one daughter.

Mrs. Frances Stanton, both of Jerome. He leaves also two brothers, William Daley of Emmett, and John Daley of Winner, S. and one sister, Mrs. Pat Biglin of Utah.

The body rests at the Jerome funeral chapel. Army Releases Three Draftees The March draft call from Twin Falls area No. 1 will be increased by three men, probably, making it 19 instead of 16 selectees, according to word received from Boise that three of the 32 men in the February quota have been rejected because of physical reasons. Minor deficiencies unnoticed by the examiners here were believed to have brought the rejections, and it was previously announced that when men are released from one call a proportionate number will be added to the next draft, according to Captain J. H.

Seaver. chief clerk of the draft board here. Elbert Lvon to Final Rest Here Last rites for Elbert J. Lyon, former Filer resident, who died in Santa Cruz, Sunday, were conducted yesterday morning at the White mortuary chapel, Rev. H.

G. McCallister of the Methodist, church officiating, Music was by Mrs. Nellie Ostrom. who sang "Rock of Ages" and "Going Home." Pallbearers were Charles Shaff, Art Hawkins, W. M.

Wolter, Dolpha Abel, Delmer Tucker and Frank Ravcnscroft. Burial was in the Twin Falls cemetery. NEW CHECK CHARGE FACES OLD OFFENDER Lately released from Twin Falls county jail where he served a term on a bad check charge, Reginald Maynard pleaded not guilty when he was arraigned in probate court in Twin Falls yesterday on a charge of issuing a bad check for $12.90 to Dorothy Eslinger last Nov. 19. FORMER JEROM MAYOR PASSES Livestock Markets Call Comes to Luther Butler Luther M.

Butler, 60, retired rancher died at his home at 149 Tyler at 9 p. m. yesterday, following a lingering illness. Born at Wanblue, Sept. 18, 1880, he came to Twin Falls 12 years ago.

He had resided in Idaho since 1912, moving to the state from Matheson, Colo. Surviving are his wife, Lilly O. Butler at the home, and the following children: Amy Butler, Roy Butler, and Ray Butler, Twin Falls; Mrs. Marie Walker, Declo; Mrs. Ellen MendezonaTwin Falls; and the following brothers and sisters: Ralph Butler, Homer Butler, Orion Butler, Kimberly; Mrs.

Minnie Collins, and Mrs. Goldie Homan, Kimberly; Mrs. Erma Homan, Jerome; Mrs. Arthur Baisch, Hazelton; and Mrs. O.

N. Banta, Weiser; and five grandchildren. The body rests at the White mortuary pending funeral arrangements. Twin Falls Man Admitted lo Bar WASHINGTON, Feb. 27 (P) Mark Felt, assistant secretary to Senator Clark (D-Idaho) and son of Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Felt of Twin Falls, was notified that he was one of 249 persons who passed the District of Columbia bar examination which was written by 703 candidates Dec. 19, 20 and 21. Felt was graduated from the University of Idaho and got his law training at George Washington university here. READ THE NEWS WANT ADS, Trade Your Beans For a New Piano GREAT NORTHERN No.

1 Beans S2.60 cwt. No. 2 Beans $2.50 cwt. We allow above prices on purchase of piano. Turn your beans Into a new piano at above market prices.

Warehouse receipts accepted. See, write, or wire. Dayncs Music Co. of Idaho Twin Falls, Idaho Market Good On Hides, Wool, Pelts, etc. We're In the market to contract ranch wool.

FARMERS LOOK v4 We pay $4 each to farmers for horse hides, 45-lbs. and up well taken care of. 1 I Li. Ij. juauguuu 1 160 Fourth Ave.

W. Ph. 1562 "I'm scared of a girl. If she don't like you, she tells things on you; and if she does like you, she acts like she was your boss." Divorce Seekers Charge Cruelty A man and a woman alleged fault finding in cruelty grounds for divorce in two actions started in district court in Twin Falls yesterday. D.

VanZante sued for divorce from Janet May VanZante whom he married at Winnemucca, Nov. 19, 1940. They have been separated since last Feb. 22. Rayborn and Rayborn are the petitioner's attorneys.

Mrs. Edna Patton, mother of --a seven-year-old boy, sued for divorce from Glen Patton to whom she was married at Norton, Aug. 18, 1933. She asked for custody of the child. O.

C. Hall of Twin Falls is her attorney. Extreme cruelty was alleged by Mrs. Ruth Divine in a suit for divorce from Robert Divine to whom she was married at Jerome, Oct. 15.

1938. She asked also for custody of their 21-month-old boy. O. C. Hall is her attorney.

Hospital Shows Gains for Year A summary of 1940 activities at the Twin Falls county general hospital has been completed by Superintendent H. C. Jeppesen to show that patients increased 13 per cent over 1939. During 1940 there were 3.084 patients at the institution, as compared to 2,642 for the preceding year. This brought an increase of patient days from 25,345 for 1939 to 30,506 in 1940.

The increase was credited in large part to opening of the new maternity home. Births numbered 535 as compared to 371 for the previous year. The 745 major operations recorded represented a gain of 51 over those for 1939; while minor operations dropped from 793 to 764. Blood transfusions increased from 139 to 238. JOIN SIGNAL CORPS Three Twin Falls youths, Walter Snow, Ellis Call and Floyd Olson, have passed tests at Vancouver, for acceptance by the first signal corps, Seattle.

They are expected to leave soon for Alaska for army signal activities. WANTED Dry Junk or Prairie Bones l'i Miles East, '4 South of Twin Falls IDAHO HIDE TALLOW CO. liiiieiiiiciii tUt It' I'll The newest German stamp re-ceied in this country bears the heads of Mussolini and Hitler on a stamp of 12 pfennings plus 38 pfg. The extra revenue goes to Hitler's culture fund. Two Committees Begin Work Sunday at Salmon Dam First steps in an ambitious program of fish planting and improvement of outdoor facilities will be taken Sunday when at least two committees of the Southern Idaho Fibii and Game association gather at Salmon dam, officials of the organization announced last night.

The committees are the projects committee, headed by George Van Tiiburg and the fish committee, of which Lud Drexler is chairman. ProvPfxling first to the dam, they will conduct preliminary surveys of projected work. Tile projects committee is undertaking a survey of boat landing facilities, road improvements and tree planting pointing to an antic ipated planting of 1,000 trees this year. A seining area will be prepared in the main canal at -the mouUi of the tunnel by the fish committee preliminary to salvaging fish after the first, run in the spring. According to Chairman the canal bottom will be cleared of loose rock to enable efficient seining.

The state fish and department has agreed to assist in this work and to plant fish, principally perch, in Murtaiigh lake. The committee head invited all members of the Southern Idaho-Boating club and other interested persons to join in clearing away rocks to facilitate the seining. After completing the Salmon dam survey, the projects committee will investigate the feasibility of building a horse trail along the canyon wall west of Hollister for fish planting activities. At present a man traveling alone encounters difficulty in traveling up the trail, and it would be of no value in its present state for transporting fish. Salvation Arniv Studies Request Salvation Army officials are reconsidering proposed transfer of Captain C.

H. Thomas from Twin Falls to Idaho Falls and will advise local residents of future developments, according to a communication received yesterday by the Twin Falls Chamber of Commerce in response to a letter from President Harry Elcock. The letter from Lieutenant Colonel A. D. Jackson, divisional commander, Portland, points out that "It must be understood that it is sometimes necessary to change Salvation Army officers and this is only done when the executive officers of the Army feel it is in the best interests of all concerned." In an earlier communication, the chamber urged retention of Captain Thomas here.

WAR SECRETARY DENIES PURCHASE OF COFFINS WASHINGTON. Feb. 27 Py-See-retary Stimson volunteered a statement at his press conference today that "there is no truth whatever-' in reports he said had been circulated that tine war department was purchasing 1,500,000 coffins. Stimson said the reports had been spread for "ulterior purposes" and evidently to "create alarm." fATTENTION" FARMERS-! Now is the time to apply ANACONDA TREBLE SUPERPHOSPHATE! Call Us for Prices Twin Falls Feed Ice Phone 191 asiHaaaiBBSslMaisJ If MS 1 mi SPORTSMEN PLAN MAJOR PROJECTS Day's Extreme Declines Substantially Reduced in Final Hour Markets At A Glance NEW YORK. Mi.

27 tf Stocks: Lower; stwls lead Blow decline. iiuiids: Jrrexuiar; federals and rails active. Foreign exchiitiKc: Quiet: Hongkong dollar at 1911 hinh. Cotton Quiet; new crop months litfhtly offered. Suar: Firm domestic, futures reach seasonal hiirli.4.

Metalx: Acliie: lend demand exceeds available supply. Wool tops Steady snot houses transfer positions forward. CHICAGO: Wheat: Half of early loss retrained. Corn: Weak; hedsinir sales. Hoars: Mostly 10 to 15c lower: top liittle: Steer trade dull; demand narrow.

Bv FREDERICK GARDNER NEW YORK, Feb. 27 I.JP) The slock market barked into lower territory todav for the first time since Feb. 10. Light selling in the forenoon cut quotations fractions to 2 or more points, with steels the principal sufferers. Support appeared in the final hour and extreme declines were substantially reduced in most instances.

There also was an assortment of modest plus signs in evidence at the close. The Associated Press average of 60 issues was off .1 of a point at 41.3. Transfers were 312,010 shares. Helping stiffen trends at the last was the action of the senate finance committee in approving the excess profits amendments in the tax bill passed by the house last Tuesday. The day's relapse was blamed mainly on the revival of pessimism over the Bethlehem steel strike and fears labor rift.s may spread.

No especial inspiration was derived from war bulletins. Inland Steel common dropped 24 points to 75. After Wednesday's close 10.000 shares of this stock were offered by an underwriting group at 77 VI. Under water at the finish were U. S.

Steel, Bethlehem, General Motors, American Telephone, Santa Fe, Great Northern, American Smelting, Douglas Glenn Martin, Eastman Kodak, American Can, Texas Bath Iron Works, N. Y. Shipbuilding and Montgomery Ward. International Paper common and preferred developed late strength. Others ending on the upside included Cerro de Pasco, Chrysler, Loft, Westinghouse, Union Carbide, Anaconda, Kenneeott and U.

S. Rubber. Stock Averages (Compiled by The Associated Press) Feb. 27. Sn 15 IS fiO lnd'la Rail's Util's Stocks Net rhanga ....3 .1 .1 ThuiDday fiS.cl 16.3 3.1 4I.S I'rev.

dav 6S. 3 1.4 33.4 41.4 Month ago 1.4 31.3 12.0 Year ago 70.7 l.S 3S.9 JH.6 J941 hiEh M.9 17.7 45.0 1041 low 65.8 15.4 32.9 39.8 Movement in recent years: 19:12 low 17.5 K.7 28.9 16.0 1929 hieh 146.9 168.8 11.8 157.7 1929 low 66.1 96.3 61.3 61.8 Trend of Staples NEW YORK, 1'Yb. 27 The Asiatcrl Press weiKhted wholeaale price indx of 35 commodities today adviinced to 77.F.5. Previous day 77.F3 week ago 77.28; month ago 78.12; year ago 73.42. GOVERNMKNT bonds NEW YORK, Keb.

27 (X) Bonds: Treasury 7ln 47-43 107. 34 46-44 10S.ll 3 48-46 11.15 4i T.2-47 119. 2s 50-48 104.16 tn 54-51 W.2 3 55-51 110.27 2n 65-53 102.16 60-55 10UO 69-36 10K.II 2b 108.16 Home Owners Loan 52-44 10fUl 47-15 New York City Bond 3s 80 loit.U FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Feb. 27 (P) The Honjr-kontf dollar today KHinod .14 of a cent in terms of the Unite! Siatra dollar. The Shanghai dollar rose 120 cent.

The free Argentine peso lost 110 rent and the Canadian dollar cent hut sterling gained cenL Closing rate: Official Canadian control board rats for U. S. dollars: buying 10 per rent premium, selling 11 per cent prpmium, equivalent to discounts on Canadian dollars in. New York, buying 0.91 per cent, selling 9.09 per cent. Canadian dollar in New York nprn market 14' per rent discount or 85.

12' U. S. cents. NEW YORK Today's custom nmelters prices for delivered metals, cents per Copper: Electrolytic 12 to 12'y; export f. a.

8. N. 10- to 10'2: ranting f. o. b.

refinery 12 1 lake delivered 12. Tin: Spot straits iiP-i- Lead: New York 5.66 to 5.70; East St. Louis 5.5. Zinc: New York 7.64 East St. Louia 7.25.

Aluminum; virgin: 17. Antimony, American 14. Platinum, dollars per ounce: 33. Quicksilver, dollars per flask of 76 171 to 173N. Tungsten, powdered, dollars per lb.

of 98 to 99 per eent: 2.23 to 2.50N. Wolframite, Chinese, dollars per unit. 1 per cent metallic content, duty paid: 23.50 to 24N. LONDON BAR SILVER LONDON Spot and futuresbar.silver neld unchanged today at 23 716 end 23 516 pence an ounce, respectively. The Bank of England maintained its gold buying pric at 168 shillings per fine ounce.

Butter and Ep-gs LOS ANGELES PRODUCE 1X)S ANGELES. Feb. 27 (IP) Cheese and eggs unchanged. Butter 132,500 pounds; cheese none; efrjrs, none. Butter; 2 icore 32; 91 srore 31; 90 score 30U hi icore 30.

Poultry: Broilers, 1 Vi to l-4 pounds 17. SAN FRANCISCO SAM FRANCISCO Butter: 92 score 91 score 82c, 90 score 32c, 89 score 31 1 Egs: Large 20Uc, medium 16t3c, small CHICAGO ONIONS CHICAGO 50-lb. sacks! 111. yellows 65c to 95c. la.

yellows 75c. Wis. yellows 65c ot 70c. Mich, yellow, 60c to SOe. Colo, aweet Spanish (1.35 to 11.40.

Metals CASH (iltAIN CHICAGO Wheat: No. 1 bard No. 4 Corn: No. yellow to No. 57-V to m-jc; No.

5 55 Ue to ilcl No. 4 white 4'Se: No; 5 60 sample yraile lo I c. Oats: No. I heavy mixed 37 1 No. 2 lu-avy red No.

1 heavy white No. 1 feed sannile white Mc. Kye No hales. Soybeans: No. 3 yellow tlt.e: No.

4 Die. Barley: MaltiliK Ui'li-j'-e; feed to Me. hANSAS CITY C.RAIN KANSAS CITY. Keb. 27 I.Vl Wheat: 45 t-HVii, lower, hiKher; No.

2 dark bard St): No 7tj'u 79; No. 2 hard No. 3, "No. 2 red, to 0: No. 3.

Close: May 75 i July 72's; September 72'v. Corn: 34 eara, untdianued to 1 '4 lower: No. 2 white nominal to Wl1; No. 3, 11 7 1 4 No. 2 yellow nominal to No.

3, No. 2 mixed nominal 57'4 to 59: No. 3, 66- to 57. Clone: May July S7'i. OaLs.

'1 ear: '4 lower; No. 2 white nominal No. 3 nominal 34'-. Milo maize nominal 77 to Sit. Kafir nominal 73 to Wf.

Kye nominal 45 to 4t. Barley nominal to 4tt. WINMPKt; (J A I Keb. 27 l-Pl Cash wheat: No. 1 northern 75 No.

2. 79' No. 3, No. 2 white oats No! 3, 33. SUOAR NBW YOKK, Keb.

27 tl'i IHimral ie suar futures rearhed some new hihs for the season today as stronir price trends continued in the refined and spot raw markets. Kinal prices were uncbantred lo 2 points up on sales of 16.600 tons. The world list held sympathetically steady but turnover totaled only 1300 tons; March hid May THt.j bid. In the raw market buying interest turned to later deliveries as supplies sold at 3.15 cents a pound for April arrival. Confirmed sales included a cargo of Puerto Rieans and nearly 16,000 tons of Philippines.

Heavy demand for refined continued at the day-to-day price of 4.45 cents a pound. No. 3 close: March 2. 115 hid: May 2.20 bid; July 2.24 hid; September 2.2R bid; November 2.31 bid January 2.28 bid. WOOL BOSTON Small quantities of (trade blood combing Territory wools were sold in the Boston market today at S5c to 88c scoured basis or about 38c to 40c in the grease for wool shrinking around 55 per cent.

Graded fine fresh combintr Territory wool had a little call at $1 $1.05 scoured basis or 34c to 3c in the grease for wools shrinking nround 64 to 66 per cent. Contracting for the new clipped wool in the Territory wool states continued at prices estimated mostly around St to $1.05 seoured basis. Perishable Shipping Courtesy Fred C. Farmer, Union Pacific freight agent. Twin Falls.

Carload shipments of perishable commodities for Feb. 26: Idaho Falls district Potatoes 70. Twin Falls district Potatoes 47, onions 3. Caldwell district Apples 6 (3 for relief). Montana district Potatoes 2.

Nyssa district Onions 1. CAR PLACEMENTS Union Pacific placement of cars for loading Feb. 27 included Idaho Falls district, potatoes 60; Twin Falls district, potatoes 37. The natural corundum jewels used in industry come principally from Thailand, Ceylon and India. SPOKANE LIVESTOCK SI'OKANK.

Feb, 27 uV) Cattk-, salable M) unchanged. Hogs, salable total 10c higher; good to choice I ijO to 225 pounds smooth over 230 pounds 7.J5; wmooih heavy 7.35; light light 3 30 to 155 pounds 7.U5 others unchanged. Sheep, salable 40; unchanged. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK I'll It'AtiO-- IlogM, 12.000 steady to 15c lower; top bulk good to choice ISO to 270 lbs. $7.50 to C.itlle: 500; calves 800 steers steady nmul nale $J2; medium weight and weiglity inds getting best action very little above $12.

Sheep: 1 fat sheep and lambs xtemly good to choice medium weight and weighty lambs $10.75 to KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK KANSAS CITY Hobs: 1.500; rIow. un-rvn. stfiuly to 15c lower; moHtly 10c lower: ton pooil to choice 180 to 250 Ihs. $7.45 to S7.60. Cattle: 1.150; caivps 250: killinpr classes of rattle fully steady: vcalors and calves steady lo weak common to medium short-feds $Mln lo $11.75 common to medium heifers 7.r0.

Sheep: slow: no early sales; hest fed lamhs held ahove SKI 75. OlillKN LIVESTOCK Od'IIKN Hoifn: "HO; holts fully steady lr.lt fs on choice ISO to TM lb. trucked-in blilchers, few $8.10. Cattle: steady; odd hd3 medium and I slaujrhler steers $8.25 to few common killers $7.50 to few lota aod to choice feeders $.75 to $0.75. Sheep: No receipts odd lots trucked in lamlt steady good fat truckins $11 to POIITI.AND LIVESTOCK 1'OKTLAND -Ilojrs: 7511; active, steady; eood lo choice 175 to 215 lb.

driveins to S.50. Cattle: 250: calves 50; medium fed steers jrood to choice veaters $12 to $13. Sheep 350 steady trucked-in wooled lamhs $0.50 to fed wooled lambs to $10.35. SAN FRANCISCO LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO Hobs: 60; odd packing sows 10. Cattle: 150: medium to Kood ateers $10.25 lo $11; hulls calves 10; food to choice vcalera $12.50 to $13.50, Sheep: None; good to choice wooled Iambs $10.60.

POTATOES CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO Weather cloudy, temperature 2i. Shipments fi07, arrivals 13, track 374, diverted 45. Old Mock supplies liberal, demand very light, market dull. Ida. Russet.

Hurhnnks, a rar bakers m'ze, unwahed $1.62 U. S. No. 1, washed, 1 car 1 car $1.00 1 car late Wednesday. 1 car bakers size, unwashed S.

No. 2, I car washed no sales. Neb. and Wyo. RHrs Triumphs, U.

S. No. 1. 1 car 1 car 1 car cojnniereials U. S.

No. 2. 1 car $1.10, 1 car SI. Minn, and Neb. Triumphs, Red river valley Cobblers So to 90 per cent U.

S. No. 1 quality, 2 cars $1 1 -rar unclassified fciic Wist Triumphs, 1 car U. S. No.

1, Mashed 85 to 90 per cent U. S. 1 uuality, unwashed, 1 car $1, I car i'l'-c. I car 95c, 1 rar 90c washed, cotton sacks, 1 car 80 per cent U. S.

No. 1 quality, unwashed, 1 car 9V, 1 ear Chip-pewas, I car $1. no New stock supplier moderate, demand very light, market dull, i-la. Bli-s Triumphs, carlots. no pales street sales, very few $1.50 to $1.60.

LOS ANGELKS POTATOES LOS ANOKLKS, Feb. 27 itPi- PoUtncs: Brokers' sales 100 pound sacks Idaho Russets U. S. 1, 1.12'2 to 1.15; No. 2s, 80; Utah Russets S.

1. .05 street sales. Russets Utah II. S. I.

1.15 to 1.25; Idaho U. S. 1, 1.25 to 1.35; No. 2s, 05 to 1.00. IDAHO POTATOES IDAHO FALLS.

Feb. 27 MJt lU A) Potatoes, upper valley Carlonds f. o. b. vthippniB.

points based on delivered sales les all transportation charges Ruftets. U. S. No. 1.

30 per cent and better 10 ounces and larger washed 78 to 81, unwashed a few 7ti to 7lJ in 10 pound sacks S. No. 1, size A per 1.00 to 1.06; carloads f. o. b.

cash track to dealers; Russets, U. S. No. 1, 65 to 80; some especially sized higher: V. No.

2, a few 31 to H2'-j; practically no cuts washed a few 60 to Cash to growers bulk per scarcely sufficient to quote as ft generally stahlihe(i market. Twin Falis-Burley Carloads f. o. h. shipping: points based on delivered wales less all transportation charges Russets, U.

S. No. 1, 9 lo 78. FIELD SEEDS CHIC A OO Timothy U. Alsike $9.50 to $12.

Fancy red top $7.50 to M. Red clover $8 to 10. Sweet clover 13.50 to FLAX MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 27 fP) Flax No. 1, I.7014 to 1.76'i.

PORTLAND Flax LB9ti. READ THE NEWS WANT ADS. WOOL I represent a reliable house who can use and wants your good ranch wools. Before selling call or see R. R.

BRANNON WILL CONTRACT Phone 233 BuM DKNVER LIVESTOCK DKNVKK, Feb. tl hV) (U I) Aj I'M-tle, HiilHhle 400 total 700; ralvcs, wiinble and tulnl 100; heifers and huth Htrun' to 15c higher best heifers ii.fl) tn others 8.40 to 9.7; hulls (i.7i" to 7.fi0 othi-r class-s steady with strcriKlh on tanners and cutterH few steers 10.40 to 10.ir, cows 6.ilf) to 7.00: heiferelteM to H.00 cHiiriers and cutter 4.50 to H.OO venders down; steers H.2T few linhtweihtH 10,50: cows 5.51) to fi.75. Hokh, salable 1 .000 total 2.0U0 nioHtly steady; urnlerlone weak, to fnwer; stood and choice 1K0 240 pounds 7.05 to 7X: early top 7. SO tn siiihII killer; to 270 jitnmdr, 7.40 to 7.75 few 270 to, H00 pounds 7.15 to 7.50; good and choice' ISO 180 pounds 7.25 to 7.75 yuws H.25 to 6.75. Sheep, salflhle 5o00 Ujtal 6500; opened slow; trucked in lambs about steady at 10.00 lo 10.25 some held higher most interests talking weak to a shade lower, ankinir about wteady or to around 10.

K5, freight paid; few lota trucked in feeding lambs 9.50 to 9.90. KOS AN(iELES livestock 1A)S Keb. 27 (Ketlcral-stale market news service! I1ok. salable fuipply 450 fully steady; hulk medium to good to 220 pound butchers S.10 to 8.75 few head 177 to 1 00 pound Ft 8.SS5 to MiO; top 8.ii0; off weights 7.50 to packinK sowri 0,50 to 7. 'Ml.

Kalabie 450 Hteady load common Mexican steers 8.00 medium to stood fed BLeen quoted around 1 0,00 to 11 .50 few common heifera K.25 cowh 6.25 to 8.25; few good young cown to K.7ri dinners and cutters 5.50 to 7.00; odd bulls to K.75. Calves, salable 100; steady; few vealers lo 13.00; choice quoted around 14.00. Shep, salable 250 load wooled lambs unsold: good to choice kind quoted 111. 50 to 10.75. OMAHA LIVESTOCK OMAHA Hogs: ti.ftO uneven; spots line to 40c off; top $7.75 early; later top J7.05.

(Tattle 3.000; calves 150; slow on slaughter steers; good to low; venters steady medium to good veaU ra to (10. Sheep: fi.000 fat lamb- asking fully steady: other clashes in limited htipptv; scattered bids fed wooled lambs $10.25 down. Twin Falls Markets Hie Twin Falls district market yesterday was aa follows: Livestock Choice light butchers, 175 to 210 pounders $7.50 Overweight butchers, 210 to 250 pounders Overweight butchers, 250 to 300 pounders $7.00 $6.75 Underweight butchers, 160 to 175 pounders Packing sows, heavy Packing sows, light Steers Heifers Fat. ows Waters Cutters Spring lamb Yearling lambs $7.00 $5.25 $5.75 $6.00 Live Poultry Colored hens, over 4 lbs. 12c Colored hens, under 4 lbs leghorn hens, over lbs.

I-eghorn hens, under 3 'a lbs. Colored roasters, over 1 lbs. Colored fryers, to i lbs. Colored cocks Leghorn cocks No. 2 poultry, one-half price) Putterfat, No.

1 20c Butterfat, No. 2 27c Eggs 0c-18c BEANS Creat Northerns No. 1 52. 10 Great Northerns No. 2 Seven dialers quoted; one out of market.

Great Northerns. No. 3 (One dealer quoted). Pintos $2.00 (Four dealers quoted; one out of mar fcet.t. Pinto $1.90 (Two dealers quoted).

Pintos $1.80 (One dealer quoted). Small reds, 98b $2.16 Small reds, $2 00 Small reds. 1Mb M.K0 (Two dealers quoted on 98s and 96s one quoted on 94s. POTATOES (Bulk to growers) V. S.

Russets No. 1 U. S. KtHsets No. 2 71.ac (One dealer quoted).

U. S. No. I U. S.

RuoseU No. 2 10c (One dealer quoted). Grain and Mil! Fred Pran, 100-pound lots $1.20 Bran, 500-pound lots $1.15 Stock feed, 100-pound loU $1.30 Suck feed, 600-pound lota $1.25 Barley 90c Oats 90c (Two dealers quoted). Soft Wheat Soft wheat (One dealer quoted). Soft wheat On dealer quoted).

Retail Price Lemons, dozen Lettuce, per head to 80c 5c to 8c Cabbage, pound Potatoes, 20 pounds for Carrots, bunch Grapefruit for 10c ZZZZ7c Celery Produce Butter Eggs, fn trade -I2c-17c -Hc-ISc bggs, retail Floor f48-ib. sacki) Idahome, hard wheat Idahome, aoft wheat KTFI Mon. thru Frl. Wfft H'iT! JJ HID The flonr milling industry goes forward to serve yon, yotn family, and our country with new developments in food research. In cooperation with a nation-wide program endorsed by nutritional experts and government authorities who recommend that Vitamin B1 (thiamin), nicotinic acid, and iron be added to white flour and sold as "Enriched Flour," we are prepared to add these Important food elements.

Throughout the past years, this company has provided the consumers it serves with flour of the finest quality known to milling science. We expect to continue furnishing this fine quality flour and, in addition, will follow the recommendations of government officials and scientists by making "Enriched Flour" avaUable in all the Company's principal brands. John Dower, pruuni The Pocatello Floor Mills The St. Anthony Floor Mills The Twin Falls Flour Mills The Weiser Flour Mills The Boise Elevator The Burley Flour Mills The Caldwell Flour Mills The Midland Elevators HOLLENBECK LIVESTOCK SALE Saturday, March 1 We have been selling from 4CfO to 600 head of cattle at our last few sales, along with 300 to 400 feeder pigs. We will have buyers and orders for all classes of fat cows and heifers, also feeders and fat steers, canne'rs, cutters and veal calves.

The BEST of PEICES Divisions of THE COLORADO AIILLIXG ELEVATOR CO. Ctneral Offic, Dmvtr, Colorado p. BSaU.