Today's
Weather
(I
AM.)
prince
Rupert
Raining,
southwest
wind,
eleven
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.63
(rising
rapidly);
moderate
swell.
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
3:00
a.m.
19.0
It.
14:36
p.m.
20.8
It.
Low
8:51
a.m.
8.3
ft.
21:25
p.m.
4.0
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXVI.,
No.
258.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER
5,
1937.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
lasL
Hies
Heavy
In
Oriental
Waf
i
V
'ILL
SIT
SHORTLY
,tll
Commission
Expects
to
,mpletc
Hearings
by
July!
and
Make
Report
Before
End
of
1938
'
iTTAWA.
Nov.
5:
(CP)
Hon.;
irtori
Wtsley
Rowell,
chairman
of
Royal
Commission
on
Domln--federal
relations,
states
that
IS
STIFFER
Icvfd
That
it
May
Be
Bolstered
United
Stales
Premium
in
London
tnw
YORK.
Nov.
5:
A
sharp
lance
in
the
price
of
the
pound
!
ling
yesterday
lent
strength
to
jrlsthat
there
might
be"
an
ln-1
isc
In
the
price
of
gold.
In
Lon-ivesterday
a
premium
of
13c!
ounce
was
being
paid
for
gold.
Industrial
average
In
New
York
i
trading
yesterday
was
off
I,
nils,
off
,11,
and
utilities,
up
Capture
,
Sice
okane
Bandit
Robbrd
Hank
in
Inland
f.mpire
City
ot
$1300
Trapped
In
Woods
I.
...
r
iookanc
bank
of
$1500.
a
lonel
ndit
was
trapped
by
police
In
the
J
I
Mrs.
McDames
Of
Kitzegukla
Passes
Away
I
-
i
KITZEGUKLA.
Nov.
5:
Las
Tuesday
Mrs.
Arthur
McDames
j
wd
peacefully
away
at
her
home
In
the
presence
of
the
family.
Mrs.
McDames
had
been
a
fsident
In
this
town
for
many
fears.
She
was
married
about
48
Wars
ago
and
had
been
a
grand-,
Wither
for
many
years.
i
The
Illness
was
very
brief.
Three
weeks
ago
she
seemed
compara-;
fdy
well,
Her
death
came
as
a
nock.
Homo
services
were
held
In
the
.
t
--"M
win,
uu
i
ucduuy
i;
iw
1'icn
rtcv.
B.
Black
officiated.
.On"
fliursday
evening
the
Ladles'
Aid
Jnl
Choir
of
the
United
Church
pi
another
service.
I
On
Friday
afternoon
u
large,
Public
service
was
conducted
1
gl
Salvation
Army
Hall
by
Capt
Riklnson
ot
Olen
Vowell.
assisted
p
Cant
Halvorscn
of
Hazelton
'o
Kc-v
B.
Black.
variotix
Wot
,
ivvhi
UtgaillliaVlVlliJ
TVV41
'went
in
a
body
the
Ladles'
'At
1
"
the
trnlinrt
rl,
,,,!,
nnrt
Ihn
WmC
LcamiP
NnnwrniM
fr(lnri.l
"'WC
to
the
fnnfrnl
Thn
KPrvlce
IllClllflorl
I
...
.
.
1.
-vvi
upciung
nymn
ana
pray-
Mrs.
casket
several
French
Vessel
Reported
Sunk
BARCELONA,
Spain,
Nov,
5:
A
French
merchant
vessel
was
reported
to
have
been
sunk
In
the
Mediterranean
Sea
olf
Barcelona
yesterday
by
bombing
planes
believed
to
be
Spanish
Insurgent.
,
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtcay
S'.
D,
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
Stocks
B.
C.
Nickel,
,10.
Big
Missouri,
.40.
Bralorne,
8.00.
Aztec,
,07.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.62.
Dentonla,
.12.
Golconda,
.0G.
Mlnto,
.04'2
Falrvlcw
AmaL,
.04.
Noble
Five,
.04.
Pend
Oreille,
1.65.
Pioneer.
3.70.
.
Porter
Idaho.
.03
'z.
'
Premier,
133.
Reeves
McDonald,
.30.
'
JVeno,
.76.
Relief
Arlington,
.17.
Reward,
.06.
Salmon
Gold,
.07.
Taylor
Bridge,
.04.
Hedley
Amal.,
.07.
Premier,
Border,
-01
V'-Sllbak
Premier,
2.00.
""
'
Congress;
.02y4.
Silver
Crest,
.042.
Home
Gold,
.01'i.
Grandvlew,
.07?s.
Indian,
.01.
Ouatslno
CoDDcr.
.03.
Qucsnclle
Quartz,
.05.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.27'2.
V
Calmont,
.37.
.
"
C.
&
E..
1.82.
.
Freehold,
.03.
McDougal
Scgur,
.17.
Mercury,
.15.
Okalta,
.91.
Home
Oil,
1.10.
Toronto
Stocks
Beattle,
1.25.
Central
Patricia.
2.50.
Oods
Lake,
.57.
Little
Long
Lac,
5.15.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.17.
Pickle
Crow,
5.50.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.24.
San
Antonio.
1.45.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.30.
Smelters
Gold,
.01!'2.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
1.05.
'
Oklend,
.13at.
Mosher,
.11.
Francoeur,
.45.
Moneta
Porcupine,
1.81.
Bouscadlllac,
.13.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.37.
Bankfleld,
,70.
East
Malartlc.
.89'2-
Preston
East
Dome,
.91.
Hutchison
Lake,
.10.
Dawson
White,
.03.
Aldcrmac,
.45.
Kerr
Addison,
1.79.
Uchl
Gold,
.85.
Martin
Bird,
.35.
Int.
Nickel.
44.75.
Noranda,
47.50.
Smelters,
55.00
Athona,
.15.
Makes
Donation
(Drought
Sufferers
-
"j
vuMi,,
naivorscii,
uiiuh-iui
o
w..
"So,,,"Sln
Saskatchewan
song
by
Glen
Vowell
ifatT.
v,rs'
m-
wcslcy
a,a
M.
nMncerl
at
the
Prince
ant
Thii.1.1
Rupert
t?1itrt.
ri,InC
Com,nulty
Brass
Band,
un-
that
t
C
,Cidcrshlp
of
Douglas
Wes-
raised
r
follnurri
ii,
i
to
the
ii.
n
as
as
.u
the
.
funeral
l!-...
..rl
"lQUicr
In
the
community
and
Vlil
Rotary
luncheon
yesterday
he
sum
or
jiui.iu
nu
from
among
the
members
.nnir
hn
nn
or
me
emu
drought
sufferers
Saskatchewan,
The
money
win
ic
donated
conditional
to
Its
being
ex
pended
in
the
purchase
oi
.irozcn,
canned
or
smoked
fish.
;SCHACHT
IS
i
tconuiiiaaH
fcv
few
lew
cur
days
hearings
by
July
1
next
year.,
44
tlnue
to'
wrings
I"
iJWWaii
vvtuiuuia
aiiuj
lit
mIamm
l
TittllinM!
iCrta
WUi
taKC
yiatc
in
uoiiuai
february,
Mr,
Rowell
Indicated.
i'
I0LD
PRICE
CONTINUING
Consents
to
Continue
to
Function
as,
Acting;
Minister
of
Economics
BERLIN,
Nov.
5:
Following
a1
conference
with
General
Herman
Goerlng,
chie-f
lieutenant
of
Chancellor,
Adolf
Hitler,
Dr.
HJalmar
Schacht,
whose
resignation
as
min-,
lster
of
economics
was
accepted
a.
ago,
consented
to
con-
function
as
acting
minister.
In
this
way,
the
government,
it
Is
said,
hopes
to
retain
the
goodwill
which
has
been
built
up
by
Dr.
Schacht.
Movie
Czar
Is
Awarded
Medal
i
.
In
Recognition
of
Outstanding
Work
on
Behalf
of
Moving
Picture
This
Year
HOLLYWOOD.
Nov.
5:
Will
Hays
has
been
awarded
the
gold
medal
for
outstanding
work
during
the
year
for
the
advancement
of
moving
pictures.
The
presentation
will
be
made
on
January
7.
ELECTION
I
FAR
OFF
r
Will.
be
no.
Federal
Contest
In
Can
ada
Before
1910,
Premier
King
says
OTAWA,
Nov.
5:
(CP)
A
general
election
In
Canada
is
not
likely
before
late
In
1940
unless
some
unforeseen
contingency
arises.
Premier
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King
Indicated
yesterday
In
commenting
ton
recent
rumors
of
an
early
ap-I
peal
to
the
people
which
he
wished
to
set
at
rest.
Political
iorecasters
might
possibly
be
right
If
they
pre
dicted
an
election
well
along
to
wards
1941,
the
Prime
Minister
hinted.
Many
Pay
Final
Tribute
To
Late
"Dick"
Sheppard
inNnnv.
Nov.
5:
(CP)
After
thousands
had
filed
past
his
bier
to
pay
their
final
respects
as
his
remains
lay
in
state,
the
Tuneral
of
Very
Rev.
"Dick"
Sheppard
took
place
yesterday.
There
was
a
brief
service
In
his
old
church
of
St.
;Martln's-ln-the-Fleld,
where
he
.irrinrt
nn
for
vears
the
social
ser
vice
and
preaching
which
made
him
j
famous,
alter
wnicn
me
iohihu
ad
vice
took
place
In
St.
Paul
s
Roosevelt
Back
In
Capitol
Now
Had
Conference
Yesterday
Willi
Mayor
LaC.uardia
Bctorc
waving
New
York
WASHINGTON,
D.O.,
Nov.
5:
President
Franklin
D.
Rooscvui
returned
to
the
Capitol
by
train
today
from
New
YorK
wncrc
has
been
spending
some
time
at
Hyde
Tark.
He
lias
several
conferences
to
attend
before
the
op-
......
i
Efisslnii
nf
CollCrcSS
111
tdl
days.
Before
leaving
New
York
ycsler-trioiit
Roosevelt
had
a
thirty
minute
meeting
with
Mayor
Finrrtla
LaGuardla.
Postmaster
In
'.Tames
Farley
and
Works
Progress
Administrator
Harry
Hopkins
also
being
In
attendance.
There
was
no
announcement
as
to
the
suoject
of
discussion.
BULLETINS
WINDSORS
SAIL
'TOMORROW
PARIS
The
puke
and
Duchess
of
Windsor
today
disregarded
a
protest
of
the
Baltimore
Federation
of
Labor,
which
was
endorsed
by
William
Green,
president
of
the
A.F.
of
L.,
against
"slumming
parties
professing
to
help
and
study
'labor,"
and
proceeded
with
plans
to
sail
tomorrow
for
their
United
States
tour.
A
representati
ve'bf
the
Duke
said
that
no
change
in
arrangements
had
been
made
tor
contemplated.
The
Baltimore
tabor
Federation
on
Wednseday
condemned
the
Duke
for
planning
a
tour
of
the
United
States
with
Charles
E.
Redaux
as
guide,
terming
I5e-daux,
an
industrial
engineer,
as
an
arch-enemy
of
Labor,
The
resolution
contained
the
"slumming
party
reference,"
suggested
Nazi
sympathies
of
the
Duke
and
observed
that
the
Duchess
had
.
never
lever
before
before
evinced
evinced
any
any
Interest
Interest
r,
in
the
welfare
of
the
laboring
JH
In
YlCtOHa
i
classes.
The
Duke
and
Duchess
sail
on
the
Bremen
tomorrow.
NEW
AIR
RECORD
AGUA
CALIENTE
Establishing
a
new
record
of
four
hours
and
fifty-four
minutes
for
the
flight
from
Vancouver
to
Agua
Calicnte,
Frank
W
Fuller
arrived
here
yesterday
afternoon
and
then
proceeded
to
San
Diego.
TWEEDSMUin
HONORED
TORONTO
The
honorary
degree
of
Doctor
of
Literature
was
conferred
upon
the
Governor
General,
Lord
Tweedsmutr,
by
McMastcr
University
yesterday
at
the
annual
convocation
which
he
addressed.
STRIKE1
EXTENDS
DRUMIIELLER,
Alberta
The
strike
in
protest
at
timbering
condition!)
In
Drumheller
coal
mines
has
extended.
Six
hundred
miners
are
now
on
strike
and
four
collieries
are
closed
down.
JACK
McAULIFI
E
DIES
NEW
YORK
Jack
McAuliffe,
former
world's
lightweight
champion
and
one
of
the
noted
figures
of
the
early
days
of
pugilism
died
at
his
home
here
yesterday
at
the
age
of
seventy-two.
He
was
undefeated
champion,
having
retired
in
1892.'
catch
of
black
cod.
I
Tighten
Up
Regulations
On
Trading
I
.
VICTORIA,
Nov.
5:
(CP)
4.
linn
rinnlitii
WiMner.
in
the
Legislature
yesterday,
announ-
ccd
the
Introduction
of
legls-
latlon
providing
for
new
regu-
latlons
governing
,MLfi
stock
r.
trading
iiauutb
calling
at
residences.
TO
RUN
IN
I:
SCALING
,
INCREASE
Production
of
Logs
This
Year
Sub-'
stantially
Higher
Than
Year
Ago
Timber
scaling
In
Prince
Rupert
forcs'try
dLstrict
for
the
present
year
to
date
has
reached
a
total
of
114501,459
board
feet
as
compared
with
122,127,338
board
feet
In
the
'
first
ten
months
of
1936.
The
scale
for
this
November
was
23.751.883
i7irTADi
a
U
tabinet
Will
.
VICTORIAu
R
Prof.
King
Gordon
is
C.
C.
F.
Choice
for
Federal
By-election
VICTORIA,
Nov.
5:
(CP)
Prof
J.
King
Gordon
has
been
named
Co-operative
Commonwealth
Federation
candidate
to
contest
Victoria
in
the
federal
by-election
tc
fill
the
vacancy
caused
by
the
death
of
the
late
Hon.
Dr.
S.
F
Tolmle,
It
was
announced
last
night.
Prof.
Gordon
was
runner-up
in
the
general
election
In
1935
being
defeated
by
Dr.
Tolmle
oi.
that
occasion
by
less
than
one
hundred
voles.
Prof.
Gordon,
whose
headquarters
are
In
Montreal,
is
the
son
of
the
late
Dr.
Charles
W.
Gordon
(Ralph
Connor)
who
died
In
Winnipeg
a
few
days
ago.
Hospital
Meet
Practically
'
Every
Institution
Province
Represented
at
Convention
in
VICTORIA,
Nov.
5:
(CP)
With
practically
every
hospital
In
111
the
MIA,
board
feet
In
comparison
with
19,-
American
(iOZ.yai
Doara
ieci
m
uciouer
ijo.
I
Scaling
figures
for
this
October
were
as
follows,
figures
In
the
same
month
last
year
also
bein
shown
for
comparison:
Douglas
Fir
...
1,920,905
;
Cedar
..'
1,733,244
'
Spruce
10.292,125
The
local
halibut
boat
Lois
N.
Hemlock
8,076,304
was
In
port
this
morning
with
a
Balsam
...
1,688,841
ja
nnn
,Jackplnc
I
Miscellaneous
A
A
J
V
VUUMVV
K'
193
-
-
-t
this
October
as
compared
wlth.52,-
166
In
October
1936.
tic
urn
caocu
VICTORIA,
Nov.
5:
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
(CP)
intl-
mated
yesterday
in
the
Legts-
Invaders
Swarming
Across
Soo-
lat.urp
that,
if
the
House
adoDtS
the
bill
providing
for
the
es-
tablishment
of
a
new
govern-
(
mental
department
of
trade
i
and
Industry,
the
cabinet
would
be
Increased
from
eight
to
nine
members.
1
!
Today
Weather
i
Government
""rlegrapn
i
Tjiple
Island
Cloudy,
showery,
southwest
wind,
28.
miles
per
hour;
'JAPAN
IN
4
ASCENDANT
IN
BATTLE
chow
Creek
Towards
Shanghai
And
Are
Also
Advancing
Elsewhere
At
Brussels
Mediation
Committee
to
be
Named
Today
Hitler
Suggested
As
Umpire
But
is
Not
Likely
SHANGHAI,
Nov.
5:
(CD-Japanese
troops
are
continuing
to
swarm
acrbss
Soochow
Creek
and
are
holding
a
weageuKe
posuwu
t
Langara
Island
Cloudy,
showery
three
miies
from
the
city.
Vigorous
light
westerly
wind;
barometer,
Chinese
counter-attacks
are
rc-29.66;
temperature,
47;
sea
rough,
suiting
In
heavy
casualties
among
,
Dead
Tree
Point
Showery,
light
e
Japanese
forces
which
are,
southwest
wind;
barometer,
29.80;
however,
holding
their
ground
de-temperature,
40;
light
swell.
spite
the
stiff
resistance.
Estevan
Raining;
barometer,
Forty
-two
Japanese
warships
30.08.
have
moved
into
position
on
the
Bull
Harbor
Light
rain,
wester-
whangpoo
River
In
the
heaviest
ly
wind,
five
miles
per
hour;
bar-
naval
concentration
so
far
in
the
ometer,
29.90;
temperature,
44;
light
war.
It
Is
believed
that
the
Jap
swell.
Alert
Bay-
41.
anese
intend
to
land
In
the
ln-
-Light
rain,
light
east-;
dustrlal
area
across
the
Whangpoo
.
.
..
.
in.
.
m
-
iu
mM4.An11c
province
represented,
me
annual
T
,
.
Kt
,,i
Perature
S9;
sea
smooth.
th?T"
2,'
convention
of
the
British
Columbia
Victoria-Clear,
westerly
wind.,
H
he
Japane
se
torn
Hospitals'
A-ssoclatlon
is
In
progress
hour.
ing.
Today
it
was
reported
.they
14
miles
hnrr.
nirph
manaizin.?
per
h
w
Pe-
SEv
ni
The
Ll
TruSS
Vancouver-Clearing.
-
barometer,
were
within
fourteen
miles
of
the
retary
of
the
Prince
Rupert,
Gen-
Gen-
capital
of
Shansl
Province.
.Fifty
ISS
of
Shanghai.'
'Japan-
that
institution.
temperature.
38.
J
ese
are
reported
to
have
been
land-
Alyansh
Raining,
windy,
42.
ea.
Alice
Arm
Raining,
southwest
Brussels
Conference
wlnd
45
.
j
BRUSSELS,
Nov.
5:-The
sub-
r.i..
cm.fhnrpct.
tuinri.'
committee
of
the
Nine
Power
Con-
nUVUA
VIUUUJT,.
ovww.nv.
,
.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
40.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
38.
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm,
38.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
29.
NO
MORE
SHINGLES
Market
Closed
to
Ca
nadian
Imports
for
Remainder
Of
Year
Local
Company
Incorporated
Shell
Fish
Packing
Concern
Form
cd
With
Capital
of
$10,000
vTrrroitTA.
Nov.
5:
(CP)
Prov-
rnrriwnnd
this
October
totalled
incial
Incorporations
this
week
In-
289
cords
as
compared
with
125
elude
that
of
the
Prince
Rupert
China
and
Japan
in
effecting
peace
Is
to
be
named
today.
Tho
conference
yesterday
decided
on
this
course
as
a
substitute
to
tho
scheme
of
sending
a
second
invita
tion
to
Japan
to
attend
the
conference.
There
was
skepticism
In
conference
quarters
in
regard
to
a
report
that
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
might
be
named
umpire
of
the
dis
pute
between
Japan
and
China.
It
was
hardly
likely,
it
was
thought,
that
China
would
be
willing
to
ac
cept
Hitler
as
a
mediator
with
P.ormnnv
nlrpnri
hnnnrl
hv
frpnlv
J
to
Japan.
-
.
At
.
Berlin
Hitler
said
yes-
-
WASHINU'IUN.
U.K...
IV.-.
-
All
United
States
ports
have
Deen
,
;
with
view
to
be-
Sosed
"formally
a
839,341
to
Canadian
shingles
for
L
P1"
of
the
dispute
He
3,143,343
remainder
of
the
year,
it
was
,"
.
...
"
.....
.
'would
not.
however,
assume
the
6,360,449
announced
last
nliht.
the
quota
ne
saia.
umess
Dom
s.aes
5,848.021
limit
for
the
year
having
been
ex-
ln
advance
to
hls
3,135.405
hausted.
The
quota
was
actually'
98,438
reached
on
November
1
but
since
237.954
then
hundreds
of
carloads
have
J
Totals
23,751.883
19,662,951
been
shipped.
No
more
will
now
be
I
Forest
Products
taKen
unui
nexi
January.
'
The
scales
of
poles
and
piling
for
this
October
totalled
206.390
lineal
feet,
of
which
179,583
lineal
feet
was
cedar.
25,379
hemlock,
1200
fir
and
228
spruce,
as
compared
with
79,-614
lineal
feet
In
the
same
month
last
year.
!
A
total
of
14,438
ties
14,050
jack-pine
and
388
hemlock
was
counted
Would
Declare
War
TOKYO,
Nov.
5:
(CP)-Japan-ew
naval
authorities
yesterday
proposed
a
super-war
cabinet
for
Japan
and
a
formal
declaration
of
war
against
China.
Fine
Photographs
Of
Governor's
Trip
To
Arctic
Circle
while
71
cords
of
fence
posts
were
.shell
Fish
Packing
Co.
Ltd.
with
txin
of
Governor
General
Tweeds-
i-j
i
H,
Inct
nnrfpfl
nnnlt.n1lTal.lnn
nf
$10,000
and
head
ronlr
Hnurti
fh
MapKpnT.lp
RIvpi
SCalcU
Hi
lii
ii.vin"
j
u
v..
-
-
.
.
-
.iu
;
-
-
In
the
province.
The
idea,
the
whereas
none
was
counted
a
year
office
at
prince
unpen,
ine
con-
to
the
Arctic
are
published
in
Attorney
General
explainea,
ago.
,ccn'
Vtlll
uaa
4
JUil
""'Ul'
-
w
"
'
'ie-
'1C
oi
Ul
VVIA'UVl
ucvuow
Afi
.
A
mcj
lit
J
uiuuuo
I1IV4UUU
was
to
retain
confidence
In
the
investments
of
the
province,
particularly
mining.
The
am-
endments
endments
to
to
be
be
presented
presented
to
to
selling
shares
to
the
public
to
Inform
the
government
lm-
mediately
of
any
material
change
In
financial
set-up
and
forbid
stock
salesmen
from
canvassing
by
telephone
or
1
WUr.t
Rupert.
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
5:
(CP)
The
-
,
-r
wheal
price
was
off
hHntt
In
I
OTlirOl
1-illUI
I
1U
VU1111U1
a,i
the
Leclsiature.
amonc
other
.V.(.,.,
,
i,tu
,.
-
-
UKU1II
VMi'fiuo
w
'it
4
J.
1
tiiiiitm
1.
1.
...Ml
will
fnrri?
4,.nn
r.omnanles
nniMft'in
AG
4
17
.
.
.
.
ing
to
$1.20',s
today.
BEEF
PRICES
IN
VANCOUVER
FIRM
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
5:
Beef
prices
continue
firm
on
the
Van-
..,..,nt
Willi
(.nip
tnt.n
mnt?
construction
of
a
plant
at
Prince
some
good
pictures
of
the
Gover-
Price
Of
Coffee
Being
Abandoned
of
Eskimos
as
well
as
landscape
views
of
the
country.
The
work
of
the
missions
at
Aklavik
is
also
I
I
shown.
I
Another
series
of
pictures
In
the
same
magazine
snows
ine
Stranee
Story
of
Archibald,
the
Arctic,"
Archibald
being
the
Anglican
BlshoD.
Dr.
Fleming's
dlor
RIO
DK
JANEIRO.
Nov.
5:
(CP)
cese
Includes,
thousands
of
miles
158
head
yesterday,
best
steers
sold
The
Brazilian
government
yester-
or
very
sparseiy
lnnaoHmcu
at
$7
Closing
prices
were:
steers,!
day
announced
abandonment
of
Its
try
within
the
Arctic
Circle.
$5
50
'to
$6.75:
heifers,
$4.50:
cows,
efforts
to
control
the
price
of
cof-,
The
pictures
were
taken
by
Miss
j3
,fee.
.
j
Margaret
Bourke
White.