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Show iH&a MdMTalSVda" lit 'he Hera The Weather H - Generally fair tonight nu feuiuia) . littie change m ITT ft Frost tonight Volume 21. Number L 113. 0G A N. U T A II, i! T "' '4 Grain Range - WHEATMay July M A 1 Low Close .73 .74 (61-8.7- 5 7s ,7s 77 8 1 .73 4 .74 75 3 8 8 .11 1.2 FIVE CENTS PRICK !. ! 74 4 7ti Sipt 1 S A T U K 1) A Y, Open High 73 7.8 T3 713-- Six Nurses Graduate From Today EXERCISES; (Copyright, 1933) ARE HELD AT; By Arthur Brisbane Budge Memorial Hospital What Of l .S. Workmen? Harvard's New President. More Work, DAY. Better 'limes. (. hanges Come Slowly. President Great Britain WASHINGTON "gives approval to the tariff armisis that The assumption tice." United States taritts are to be hap-jj- y made lowered, and everybody by ending economic wuriuie among nations.' Fueling economic warfare, sounds p.rusant. But what about the inti-- i national difference in wages and manufacturing costs, and standards of living? il walls to and woikmen inauutacturers that need our market s, und at the same time revising the war debts" to oblige dutiufia that boriowed from us, would be pleasant for foreigneis, less pleasunt for Americans. 'I Ins country feels that a good worker is entitled to a decent home, automobile, education foi Ins children, radio, bath tub and icasonable leisure. Truring down foreign obligate tariff Vir- Going north, today, through ginia you learn that the planters Nut and Chocolate company of Sul folk announces wage increases of twenty per cent. At Commerce, Georgia, the National company Manufacturing t alts several hundred men burg to woik and begins operating mills day and night. Hurvurd university shows wisdom in selecting for president as oceessor to its distinguished pres- ident Lowell, one of the univerJanies sity's faculty, Professor lit yant Conant. The new president of Harvard has taught organic clfenuatry, whnh means that he has chosen a modern subject, culling lor a mind, willing to accept new facts and ideas. Piofessor Conant, one of the youngest of Harvard's presidents is only forty, old enough to inspire respect in the students, young enough to understand their mental processes and sympathize with their mistakes as well as i heir ambitions. , , Professor Conants photograph a and shows strong character, seine of humor that will help to deal with young gentlemen whose piesent conceit is sometimes an excellent sign since conceit in youth is often a prelude to real ambition realized later. Konsard, Shakespeare and many others knew that mention by (him conferred immortality. Newton and Napoleon when young had no doubt of their own great powers. Don't be hard on youth for vanity. Direct it. Mr. Owen D. Young and Mr Gerard Swope, who have worked hard during the depression on the problem of providing new jobs and arranging to make existing jobs go as far us possible, have none better than merely "divide jobs in connection with General Klcctric, which they manage. Mr. Walter J. Dally, of general Electrics' refrigerating department, announces that All General Electric plants manufacturing are running on twenty four hour basis. Shipments of refrigerators have reached 100 The cars number o full daily. factory employes has been doubled since January 1st, and increased bv forty per cent since the end of the bank holiday." It is also announced that the demand for factory products is in excess of capacity to produce. Regardless of that pleasant conshows dition, General Electric intelligence by beginning an intensive advertising campaign in daily newspapers, on the theory tliut when you huve a good thing yon should make the most of it. "General Notors, which produces and other manufac "Fi'igidaire' Hirers of electric refrigerators also furnish reports of increasing sales and employment. The electric refrigerator an "un rat isfurtory experiment" only a bllle while ago. is now perfected. to current Enough supply one I iContinued on age 31 WILL ROGERS 5sy Tl'LSA, Okln., May 13 Well eie we are, fiying out of Tub.u, the first town in AmerThis is ica to become a city one of the best and busiest airports i our country. Oklaho. in.a wants to vote on lie bet r lung, but they have no money to pay for the election, so Missouri offers to pay for nklnhoma's election, provided to Oklahoma will guarantee vote dry and let them have he sales privilege as they do now Corn is 40 and 50 rents a bushel, but no larmer has He sold last fall and any winter at 15 cents. They thought Roosevelt was just another president. Yours, I I I I 4 f gull MtNwnkt fyaAUua, la Huh IN B. Brown Advises Students "Fame, fortune und the thing-that go with them ure not us angteal as the faith of your cestors.'' With that sentiment, Attorney Hugh B Brown, presidin' of the Gtamte stake and one of the foremost figures in Utah's political life, dosed lus address In the graduates of the North Cache high school at the exercises in the Richmond tabermu le Friday evening Diplomas to 12ti graduates were presented by Superintendent J W Kirkbride. Utincipal C I Stoddard presided at the exercises and spoke highly of the graduating as class, which lie characterized among tile best evei leaving the school LIBERTY IS RUED POSSESSION After quoting the passage in James, "So speak ye and so do as they who shall be judged bv the law of liberty," Dicsident Brown called attention to the fact that throughout the . vi'.lence of this nation, liberty has been one of the most prned possessions of its inhabitants. "Hete is a group of students wlm for four years have looked forward to freedom, to the time when they would be released from the restraint that naturally goes with the schools," said President Blown Fieedoni is not an opportunity to get uway from the law of liberty." As children we lived under We were the law of constraint to constrained by our parents do many things we desired In school we work under the constraint of the teachers and the rules and regulations of the school. "Now we reach a stage when to do very we are permanently much us we will. But there is a Can we really law of liberty. judge a man until restraint is Remove restraint and removed? know the man. Liberty is a lest We love. rob a child of his inof dependence by giving him an abundance of wealth INCENTIVES ARE CHANGED "The liberty that comes to this group now , is the best test of love. Incentives are now changed If you have a love for learning you'll go on. The quality of your How you mind will be tested use your liberty when the guidance of teachers is removed and they no longer say, 'Thou must will determine the quality of your mind. "As we look back to the springtime of May in our life the thing that stands out most prominently That is the' greeness of youth. greeness is not used in a disparaging sense. It shows possibilities. It shows the audacity of youth. It believes notnlng is impossible. "Maintain that audacity Keep alive the thought that nothing is tofaee your Keep impossible. Refuse to sit in wards the light the stern of the boat always and just watrh the wake of the boat. COURAGE IS NEEDED Unless you substitute internal for the external under which you have laYou bored you cannot succeed must know the worth of charWithacter. Courage is needed out it you cannot attain to the life. The in further best things you go on in life the more you will need courage. Courage born of faith is the greatest need of our nation today. Do not give way to fear. Be not afraid of life Proceed with a determination that cannot be whipped and you'll succeed. Be not ashamed of your reDo not be ligious heritage ashamed to declare that you believe in an eternal loving God Be not an alien to the God your mother taught you " MISS JOHNSON GIES SC HOLARLY ADDRESS Miss Dorothy Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs C. B Johnson, advised her class associates in her valedictory address to live each day well In a scholarly manner she outlined the value of modern education and how It prepares the wide awake student to live each day well. Miss Johnson enumerated the of following important phases modern education' It assists ill the The wise choice of vocal ions. economic advantages of education have been overemphasized in the past, although it ptesents an adIt aids in the contact vantage. with mankind. It leads the student to judge jiroperly a man's worth regardless of his financial standing It teaches the dignity nf labor, and the duty of everyone to work. It teaches the proper use of leisure time. It expects changes and prepares to meet these changes wisely. It teaches the importance of sound thinking rather than a good memory. "A democratic government demands an educated people," said In such a governMiss Johnson. ment the people as a whole are the n Without popular authority. a democratic government has less to recommend it than nn absolute dictatorship " Miss Verda Hieken, daughter of , I . . KONA ( 'A III. SON, IIk hniomt. At the Ihc annual awakes to ion Parade (Continued cn page four) nr tiumpo all mankind behold the Communof Motherhood. The whole world shakes with plause as into iew lidex the Whitehall e, i, in en oti her PnTing iliau weirs (town of loe am steed; a retel'ence for her dii"e les'id a white carnation nied d of purity tor her deal old breast. Her body Vila d js tile undaunted heroes in wlio4, toieheal is written the (neat bT. i U The na'... potOh ol the lines back ayam to the front ( 1 ho ,e hen I lien' 'ol p'.. v . t ..tat tj I M ft r i V VJjleil 1 iii kt liuM hat It , A march Hopefully denied. and filled their olhei mothers. Our eves now fall mi (lie valiant throng fighting their battle alone. Condemnation oil he who failed hem in their great need. Proclaim them heroes of l treri ( mu h . lust i I k llinmi-- ' tliD loaii nii i, dim ii it';i All milk ii'iiii ' In ohslli l 1. were iiiil n iew ini u! ini is in ill MiuNjll if k 4 M i ll( i less U it M .iiism mi. at milk aippL while milk n ike ilt . hou far on log I service W Service medals for Into lard, .It piesided Both Mr Ballard and A V, Chambers of Bmilhtield disouised the dairy situation and current outlook They explained that tbo dairy industry is unbalanced with the thrillers on the short end. General diKHatistortion among tha latntus lor the tow puces paid them for their dairy products i growing rapidly. It was suggested at the meeting that a more equitable plan would be to fix the price on the basts of sae price of condensed milk rath e than on the San Francisco dairy market price as at present. 'I I i'V in w 4 g i l.i-- i (I S IllllClit in h ( h !uin-inil- k m.it ALLIED TROOPS si l )i i i t It mu MAY GO TO WAR 111 VANGUARDS ARE . the winding line walk those with GIVEN AWARDS Keeping' step with (lie heavy crosses. Young mothers shouldering the struggle and strain of Undaunted, Hack with the sneering praying, lighting. shield them from evil critics to lessen their sorrow and .suffering. ' What beauty can comWe sight the rounded with of their that full, figures! Their pare detei rained young features and love-li- t eyes tell us they are bound for the front ranks. And last we behold the vast assemblage of privates. In the Millions each fighting her own silent battle. ranks of the common soldiers are found our unknown heroes. On and on they match and our eyes never tire of watching. Each of us look fondly over the host and see a halo above the heads of (ine. This prayer of gratitude rises from millions of lips: IIow favored I; lor of all the noble host mine is the one Supreme. child-hearin- g. drall-dodgt- r, newly-enliste- d. Aw'atds to Vtugiiatd Si ulih id tile fc'.tihe .slake win ptesen.td at t Id a ('Oiill ol liotioi t! hi id Van stake house Finlay mphl guard nuiiiiiisxiiiiK! J V Son n si h w as in i hat u The uwuids w i e as follows First lass Home South, in ' 105 i Vi. I 'iwh Merit badge" INI He s, Hm Wullute Beutlet, 110 !Uv KenJiey, Wesley Hairis, Conwa Sorubonald l!irlgsen, s I'tdnuu MillcrT Alton Henry jrenson, Skidmore, I K Keese, lid. Hay and Alma K Wattei-son- , 116, Kail Sounders, I H Star Wesley Hams, 113 Life Sonne Alton Sorenson, Omua. and Henry SUidnmie 113, Kverett WAGES . PROMISED CHICAGO that Unanimous endorsement of Dr. G. Brossard for reappointEdgar back ment to the United States tariff 13 $l3,(Kio,0o0 May for salaries would be available within lour days, Iiiipo sthool teachers to tlay decided against staging a pi 'test march thtough the city. The assembled teachers iJorgcnsen, 117. i hecred and booed when lettcis from Melvin A Traylor of the First National !MRS. RUST TO RE iiirk, and Mayor Edwmd J Kelli v were lead The paragraph from Traylor's BURIED SUNDAY letter wlm h brought glee to the was teacher, "I am happy to tell you and Funeral services fm Mrs John through you to say to your asRust, Logan temple wmkei and sociates that the five principal Relief society leader who died loop banks have completed nego-t- i ilions for the purchase of school Thursday night, will he hi Id Sun day at 2 p. m in the Login Tenth vvm rants in amount of approxiwatd chapel mately $I3,l)()(i,00(i" Interment will be In the Log m The Lindquist Mmoiuy icnietery is ii. nulling ui rangements. GOES Tile body will lie at the lioni Congress has passed and th j of a daughter, Mrs M i loll ison, presiuent has signed the farm ad 273 Boulevard and mav he viewFOR COSTUMES p m justment Act, to relieve the exist- ed by friends I here until ing national economic emergency Sunday. by increasing agricultural purchas" Itr N A Pedersen, head of the ing power Widespread and vivid rurai interest has been aroused BIDS LET FOR and speei h departments over this legislation which is s the Utah State Agricultural colm the field of economic pioneer lege amt direi tor ol the linul Lit endeavor CITY tic Theater number, "As You Like There are three distinct titles or It" left today for Salt Luke to sections to the law, making it an sclci t costumes .or iiicinlii'i, ut 'omnibus" measure to save time Rids for an atilom.iti sprinkling the ca'-m legislation. The first part is the The play whuh i In on'y non system on the West Center streit control and benefit linking and tin plumbing and pi oft'.s.siomd production Shakespt'uri m pru payment section; the second part liciimg in the new home In he duel ion in tile stale tin ,un is the agricultutal credits law, mult near the diesel for will be the plant presented Mav I'l n! on and the third part is the national fun man weie ut the Capitol Tluqil.i the by opened Ti, kit-- , financial and measure eity commission Friday night will go un sale Tin m mot mi,' The first part cuirency is administered by II P Bair was low among five at the box oft i. md a' the department of agricultuie, bidders on the spnnghng system the Coll,Capitol go Bonk '.!ntc part by the farm tredit. w.tn a figuie id 4sJ Baugh Miller Kv.an md mu I'l'rlua administration, and the third patt Hi others Plumbing were lies at the disci etion of Iresiden: low on heating and iumpany foi plumbing Roosevelt and his treasury aides Oi five room i ullage with a i Under fne production control c of $891 Tbeif were four Iml. , section, commonly referred to on this wot k the Faim Act. at least three Roth low bids were at eeple.l on broad means of securing proper of the coinoussiiiiit rs of domestic prodm adjustment tion of basic farm commodities to meet world demand levels .u"t o USAC GRADUATE Mis attain fair returns for agrn uiture are provided The secretary may use one or all of them They arc NEW HONOR briefly: tl) Acreage reduction ol the basic agricultural commodi lies bv rental and benetit pay Kpx Dibble, a gradmle of ho nieuts to farmers (2 payment of allotment benefits on the domestic I'ltli State Atfr icultur tl poll uni ol a crop in return toi wlm has ben sliniving at Stinlof.i agreements covering specified crop for the past vent lias received u '.Mil reduction, or (3) the use of mar-- 1 m holarnhih whuh Mill nnble linn In M Ii th'. kiting agreements with processors to continue bis iv studies, tc d PI" and handlers of baste faun com tordmg In uord im rived here to Mr Dibble is the sou .f Mr i hb modifies so that higher prit es will nd Mrs u K Dihble ol LnK p go to farmers under u gnat antet-svsteni of production control and Hr vv.'i.s an outstanding m Iml u t For fair play For cotton growers spe H ell as being attiw m v.ork and iehi!iug rthilc nli. ud eiai option deals are provided The basic commodities found In mp the college lure t II e will be the law aie wheat, cotton, field Fu. rd ltd l the H iitu Durd corn, rice, tobacco, hogs, ami nulk and its products. On all commodities named except tobacco the base period for figuring necessary price levels to r, ich equality in farm buying power is lyott 14 On tobacco the base period is from 1919-2NKW YOFK Weekend )! ntd Nu-In m h To meet tile cash payments reuui Jnrgt gathered hi uiway tou rd She bid lived in Hvium fot quired to reimburse farmets for taking the on New York the .close steak past fors Vctr acreage reduction and crop con Leader s w ere today trol to needful amounts, the fed- exchange Surviving arc her husband and eral government has $1(K,ikK.(Xk! hammered down slmri'ly to net the following children Kay H ami losses two noints Mrs Harn Holt Lo in hand for immediate use; hut ranging .lorgmson Mrt (.Veil Bolt, t'hcy-ennlater on the sums paid out of the more Angeles There wa nothing m the news Mh John I Smith, Jr, be will restored by treasury ) Ill'll ket i means of a processing tax This tc cause a break Logan, and Miss M to Jorgensen rtx attributed tin drop to I ou nf Hvrutn Three sisters and on tme realizing viies. (Continued page five) granduhildim also suivive. J 1 i ulter-iritel- y t ARE !'!! WASHINGTON, May The economic reeoveiy partnership among government, industry, labor and the public contemplated in President Roosevelts industrial control bill was outlined to the United Prfess today as providing for: 1 A national board to make industrial stabilization agreements effective. 2 A stabilization subsidiaty board within each major indus- try 3 -- Imposition of two forms of complusion fot use against the h whu units reject the stabilization agreements. President Roosevelt expects tc submit the bill to congress next week. with an accompanying public works program I he necessity of r. using $22o.uoo,-Oohy new taxes annuilly to finance the public works bonds waa still bei ttf diHiii"'d by lh presi dent and his advisers III president is understood to lean Inward a sales lux HYRUM STAKE TO SELECT WINNERS Hvium slaliv MIA honor datt-are set for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday eveomiis beginning at 7 o'clock The fust program will include M evenings men ami Gleaner girls puhln speaking anti drama from half of the wards. Tuesday night will include Bee Hive contest papers on symbolism, Vanguard and Junior retold stories, and the remainder of the ward dramas Contests for these two evenings will be held in Wellsvilte The ward chapel in which they will take place has not been designated but will be announced in Sunday meetings in eaeh ward of the stake. The Gold and Green fox trot contest will be held at the Elite hall, Hyrum, at 8 oolork, Wednesday evening This will be 'ollnved by a big honor night dance. Winners in the various conti sts wtll I be announced during the dance. HYRUM s WANTS BROSSARD 1 I 13 s, CHICAGO TEACHERS LOGAN CHAMBER DIRECTOR FOR RECOVERY LONDON, May t3 spread rear was felt in Londou today that the Germun Reichstag would renuunce nnhtaiy clauses of the Versailles treaty when tt convened Wednesday in special session to discuss the Geneva disarmament conference. The possibility of reuccupation of the Rhineland by allied troops was being openly discussed In Great Britain British was public opinion brought to high pitch by the posof German renunciation of sibility the treaty, which imposes rigid restrictions military upon de Stof-lt-r- Rural Interest Keen In Farm Adjustment OUTLINE PLANS J&,jfrWiha(3nr Memorial Hoxitul NurHlng of tin BiiiIkp Grmlii.'itint: m'IiooI U ill he I'omliK ted at tin Kmirth Hurd clmt-- l Wcilnoxilay (trilini;. In Hi,' ci'iitt'r of (he pit'lure above ia Mix li I tired Harvey, follow: Ii. N., tliret'lor of iinrtiiiK ell :,vllon. The graduatea an. from loll 0 riuht, to: Muiyai'et E. Roiieehe, Ixixan; ella Allen Mt'iiiloii; eenler, I'nw.a E. Stauffer, Mrntlon; Althea E. irttioia Dinlit k, Monljieiier, Ida.; Anna Arioii. Wto.; loner, Klalmlterj;, IaiKan. 1 heroes. londeuaud otVft was deridt d at a Ft iday night cout house, t heaide tl M hey, stand1! F Kou'f .1 it he sfl .IN ii meeting i r woi k. tin milK. Till i lia'. auddis intimlaciutm pirxiueiitK tilDutihg F meet Hals off and heads bowed! Next in line come the iinmnital motlieis who trae their hes to the :uise We could rot :e. Hum, een if the veil wete lilted for hoi teats are falling rapidly mi the flap; raped hen in mm y. i askt Is Marchiiie bn waul We survey the di ;t inviii.xhed Kei- I n .IHNiM'l - complete lTnhvs local condciibei ies and the Cuhe tounly Dairy Producer assov Mliun i an work out &ome more balanced plan of payment tif ImUeitHl, the l.itlei asocld-tio- n will outline for pfiaeduie ' Mill! (ien-I'Vj- t In 'i I in urilritM the idN.d Tlx I -- Here I) W ''"se bo v ilia lit h' nia k of a u n a a mambattle leelinjj the atfony ol foujiht the most te ut ilni ed old'er in earn wounded in ml inn, y t import lined bv Iheii First Great Command Mav Be Built toilJV -- tonden-sar- v Cooperative i uuhr ; t ci r nt u r luiiks I i M u Ap'amst sound of renundm ol edu-ratio- Fa r in e r: PROJECTS l . was made by the commission board ot directors of the Logan Chamber ot Commerce meeting b riday night. A communication from the Salt Lake chumuer of commerce was read at the meeting, calling attention to the fact tnat a Republican must be appointed to this commissun and mat u Dr Bi is not appointed, pel haps son.e eastern Republican who :s not Intel exit'd m the west would oe appointed. Dr Brossard is a former resident of Logan and former professor at the i tali State Agricultural college. B G Thatcher, Judge M. C. Harris and A A. Firmage were appointed as a special committee to meet with the Cache county ediimiissioneis to discuss the K F I lelief work Tile duedors were mlerested la isuuunal ol aelk trie repot Forest Supervisor Carl B Arenl-so- n as to the lorest program in ' canl.ugan and Blai ksmilh bo. yons. It was repoited that loo much along gaioage Is ntiiig dunijK'd tile highways ol the county, ibis will be called to the attention of and thy county commissioners late loan cuinmlssion. The numbly repatl of majoi activities of the ihatnber ot com-- . w is given ami ills d ii us-a-- i lai-ga- t I fig-ii- WINS No Sintfiiitf, No School No Books, No Singing ll nun Fimer:il lluTr Woman Monday' r H i bool to ed i r ft i i e X m DEMANDS FORT HUNT, Va., May 13 ilT'i In a huge circus tent, erected at this old fort in the Virginia bonus marchers ashills, 1000 sembled today to draft their demands for full payment of the soldiers bonus While members of the veterans committee outlined their program, 2tK insurgents against the committee's leadership sought vainly for food and shelter in downtown streets of Washington, The insurgents refused to jom the main bonus march, declaring it was headed by communists. CITY IS KER.RE.sENTLD SPOKANE. Wash Spokane is the hub for three ranking colleges Idaho, Washington State und Gonzaga Spokane lads nevertheless are to lie found cn the roster of the University of Washington football team at Seattle. Bob Banks. Ker-m- it Wasmuth and Henry (Bubs) Lewis and Clark Georg, all high school athletes, are competfor backtield Thun posts. ing there are Jerry Kopet and Buik Flaherty. Flaherty is a brother of Ray Flaherty, end a Gonzaga grad-i- i er He lK BUSINES8 Dl l LOOK il I'l deLIVINGSTON, Mont pression tiled city residents will seek rest and recreation in great numbeis ut western dude ranches this vear, aciuidiug to piehmin-u- r reservations and urders DI Sunday gilt to Honks are badly need been Iliad bs d the book at the Wilkl'u memtnis store at a pecial pine eat ti, whuh is leiu t eg ul r pi n i tiigeiueuts the ward i.ii It in w Deseret t)4,ok its a have rhe pun hase i l nog Hi ink r.n e to the Happu. A drue, ;ist and a nurse odebnli b.iihlavs iti.-i- r Cnftlenu'ii Have I be tbntecMih' I (V inlay 11. he Slid Bright Outlook I GAN FRANt ISiX). M.tv 13 U l'i Kimiij; j in is iv.r holes and wool iml ample rainfall have brought iv rewed Li liVvslov'K nptiiin.siu giovveis in the eleven western the Banc imcrn a rejmrtevi s( it.-s- , in i suiwy ti'day The value ot cattle ami sheep in the aiea was placed at $221,-97 "on Sheep and lambs were 1 ui d ut $S.!Ki5AW 8 i DRAFT UiMo.ti singing there can not bv ianv.li propin-lorinto h of a Sunday Si bool, und A1 H w Uhiait nig books there tail not Croo'iquisl, Sicretaiv of the Dude Kamhi'is' 0t lino h Mllglllg said Jssociatnm, trade A So Ga ft. superinten-l.oga- n mdicitions had emoursged mauv in o ot ot u hlewnth ward aii. iiet to spend I ho isauds of That n w by tin dollais niifirov mg Pair tal'l i i. M ht mi I,., tlo renaii,: se isn n SO it lit of thd ward me im : O . Ini rd bring to Sunday s bool D v t BONUS MARCHERS And M iv, Cath'r-lu- e M.iinwanng h J Budge ti o vta t.. a! are cel- I'll the T 1,1 IlsYV 3L- - Jr Ut lt I? Birttidajs iL i ' -- d? expert-Rlnge- 1 rs will EnNT wn. Partington of the Logan ward and Parley lteese of Benson Third V ELK HERD INCREASED ( -f MISSOUIJV, Mont. (1.1'iAn Congratulations! jier cent increase in the size of the Yellowstone National park eik held has been reported by William Rush forest service game in a recent cheek counted 11.8V! elk, compared to 10,611 at SAN FRANCISCO. May 13 the last fount The herd is in total 1 tksi animals at - San Franciaco butter today 23 ut. score presi lli it's Peterson of ( 'ity Drug BUTTER PRICES |