Abilene Reporter-News from Abilene, Texas • Page 11

THE AIHEIIE MORMINa Sunday Morning, November IS CELEBRATED Mbetjr-aMOiid birthday of Mrs 0. L. PhUHps was celebrated at surprise party Saturday In th bmM ol a daughter, Mrs. Joe Win ter at Trent. Mrs.

Phillips makes her home with a son. W. A. Phil llpi, who also lives at Trent. Children attending, Lesldes the two named, were Mrs.

Belle Powt' of Buenavtsta, Mrs. Minnie Me Orcfor of Knott, Walter Phillip, and Mrs. a. E. Pomroy of Trent Other relatives present were Joe Winter, Mrs.

Walter Phillips, Mrs W. A. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Winter and Buddy Winter, Trent Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Rosscn Claude Kosson, Tail; Mrs. W. Smith, Abilene: Mr. and Mrs.

Morris Phillips, Trent; Winton Me Oregor, Carlsbad. N. J. D. Me Oregor, Dellie McGregor, Eva Jo McGregor and Lilly McGregor Knott; Mrs.

Deimar McLeod, Jim mle Lou McLeod. Audra Phillips Mrs. A. W. Woods.

Trent; Mrs. Mays and Mrs. Emory Hughes of Fort Worth. Three Injured In Bus-Car Collision In Runnels County Special To Tbe Reporter-News HATCHEL, Nov. were injured, none seriously, when a Sunset Stage bus carrying fourteen passengers went off 15-foot embankment on the creek bridge one mile south of Hatchel, In Runnels county, tonight.

Mrs. J. L. Blankenshlp of Dallas suffered a hip injiuy, B. L.

Agnew of Ballinger received bruises and cuts about the body, and Robert Wilson, negro of Winters, suffered a broken leg. The bus, en route from San Angelo to Abilene and driven by Ray Clybum, left the bridge after being sideswiped by a coupe driven by Agnew. The coupe hit a concrete culvert on the bridge and then crashed into tee bus, which went through a guardrail, down the em- bamnent and landed on its right side. It was not badly damaged. Agnew was driving south toward Ballinger at the time of the accident.

He was released from the and Love hospital at Ballinger, after being given first aid treatment. The other two remained In the- sanitarium. Sheriff W. A. Holt of Runnels eounty, who went to the scene, said the accident was unavaldable.

The bus, a new Chevrolet 14-passenger. was making the regular 7:30 p. m. run, scheduled to arrive In. Abilene at 10.:30.

Another vehicle was sent from that city to convey the passengers on there. SANTAOAUS- (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) were read by Ross Dawklns of Ilreckenridge. John Wolf, minister from Paso, offered prayer Talks were made by Dr. J. P.

Gibon of the class of 1925. Woodie lolden, minister of Hamlin; Norrell Young, president of the stud' nts association. Leonard Buford sang "Piddle and with his sister, Miss Mabel Burord, at the piano and his brother ack Burford. playing the violin girls quartet sang Dear Christian College." Seventy-eight members and guests ttended the club banquet, at which Buford Baldwin, Winters, a senior student and club president was master of ceremonies. Talks ere made by Don H.

Morris, vice resident; J. E. McKiniie. presl- ent of the board of trustees; Holis Manly, Arthur Coleman of San Angelo, President Cox, J. Eddie Weeins, track coach, and A.

Bugs) Morris, football, coach. In closing the group stood and ang the college hymn. Favors were purple wood blocks with the etter in white--the college col and similarly well known storybook Individuals. Ruck Sibley, chief of police, has been named parade marshal. He will be assisted by Jour other marshals--one for each of the four divisions of the parade, military, beauty, comedy and Santa Claus.

All public schools in Taylor All public schools in Taylor and surrounding counties have been invited to participate in the parade, either with marching units or with their busses. Invitations also have been extended all organizations to have floats in the line of march. No commercial or advertising entries will be permitted. The parade will form at South Fourth and Oak streets, Watson said. The route to be followed will be designated later.

Featured, of course, will be Santa Claus. Search lor Santa Claus and his Arctic home, for the purpose of obtaining firsthand stories and pictures of him for the kiddies of West Texas, has been under way the past two weeks by the Reporter- News, met with success yesterday when Capt. Kleinschmldt, of the Reporter-News expedition, wirelessed that he had found the genial old man. And he will bring Santa Claus back to Abilene, especially for the parade. That much is certain.

In addition, he is talcing motion pictures of Santa's castle which the Reporter-News will show without charge to all kiddies on the morning of Saturday, December 7 at the Paramount theater. Manager Wally Akin has donated the use of the theater to the kiddies that they mifnt the MHlN MM Claua. The Dm will frf ceded Ttwndav. frith UM downtown. At the same time-at Tp.

colored lighU which ban been strung acron downtown streets will be turned on for first time. Workmen will begin Tuesday putting cedar trees In place on ttandardi on downtown streets. All of these wilj be to place when the show windows are unveiled. LEWIS- from Pafe 1) of the opinion that Lewis' mov did not signify that the Unlter Mine Workers or any of their In dustrlal union allies Intended to eave the federation--for the ores ent, at least. A.

C. C- G.F.WEST- (Continued from page eld in the morning to avoid con- riict in time witih the funeral for T. Howard of Abilene from the aptist church at 2:30.. Morning lerlods of worship, likewise, will not le held in the Baptist and Presby- erian churches. Rev.

Jno. H. Crow, pastor of the Methodist church, will conduct, be- ng assisted by Rev. R. A.

Walker, minister; Rev. C. R. pastor of the Baptist lurch; and Elder W. G.

Oypert of Church of Christ. Burial will in the Rose Hill cemetery here. Pallbearers announced are four grandsons, Weston West, George Vest, Jack West and Jamas H. West. a nephew, Bob Mavlleld; and Harry Barnett, all ol Merkel.

Mr. West was first married to elle Ferree. at Dallas in 1879. She led In 1887. October 15, 1891, he as married at Merkel to Ida Wiman.

who survives. One son. Hen- West, was born to the first union, -id two sons and two daughters, ames H. West, John R. West, Mrs.

oath Warren and Pearl West, to le second. Other survivors are 11 grandchil- ren and two great grandchildren, niece, Mrs. J. R. Barnett, lives Merkcl.

Mr. West recently Joined the lethodlst Episcopal Church, South, md was a steward of the local lurch. Prior to that time he was member and an elder in the irlstlan church. (Continued from Page 1) ended McMurry for Its growth, rugress and standard of work. Miss Luker Presides Miss Julia Luker, head of the ngllsh department, presided for he program, during which past residents of the Alumni associa- lon, the Mothers and Dads club id the board of trustees, alonu with present heads, were recognized.

C. L. Johnson, another spe- al guest, brought greetings to the sltors. All three presidents of the board trustees, H. O.

Woolen, W. J. and S. M. Jay, now the ead of the board, were on the plat- rm.

They were commended for ielr work by both Dr. Smith and r. Brabham. The retiring and new residents were presented by Dr. P.

Clark, chairman of the con- rence board of Christian educa- on, who headed McMurry for The moment you slip on Natural Bridge Shoes you wane "to go places and do things" Hidden features provide luxurious comfort. Alluring smartness your style deiire for every occasion, A Tery lophii- liciled itylc in browa or black i a ntw N.lu. I $4.95 At the Fifth Avenue Sbof three months foUewlbf tiki It, Of Dr. a JT. F.

McMurry, lor eellafc was named, and dwtdw program the gaUnrun Mood lor moment ot aumt tribute to their memory, followed by prayer by Dr B. W. Dodsoo. bead of the department. Mrs.

J. W. Bunt, a special putt was given an otatlon by the crowd when she was Introduced by Miss Lukcr. Methen Date Two new objectives were nounoed by the Mothers and Dads club their annual meeting--further beautificAtloh oH the college campus and the purchase ol a second bus Under the direction L. T.

president, the club has during the bought and paid for one college bus and a drinking fountain for the men's hal Wiley Turner and D. H. Jefferles composed the committee on objectives. The club gave Dr. Smith a rising vote of thanks for his months of service at MoMurry college.

Ex-students also held a brief business meeting. A pep rally was followed by downtown parade. At 11:30, guests went to the gymnasium for lunch iarbecue, baked beans, ham, pick rolls, coffee and fruits were erved to 2,110 perttns. SLAYING- (Continued from Page 4) didn't have any part in that killing," he asserted. "I was work Ing in Shattuck at the time, bul was making an honest living and didn't know a thing about It.

The whole deal Is from the bottom ol he deck--trumped up and a Farmer Is a member of a family Jiat pioneered this sparsely settled section of Oklahoma. Mrs. Lovall denied she knew any 'material" facts regarding the Nov. 3, 1907 slaying of the Texas youth, Ed Nelson. Mrs.

Lovall and Farmer were held In Jail. Mrs. Lovall admitted being Shattuck, when "parties un jjown" killed Nelson, a "stranger from Texas who flashed a big roll' and played games of chance In that rip-roaring town. "I still don't know tbe why and wherefore of many of the angles of this case," Leedy said. "It is dlffi- ult to go into things that occur this wild country before OUa- horna became a state.

"But I have sufficient evidence to make a strong murder rose. I am preparing additional charges. Life was free and death was quick and violent in these parts In the early days but the law mu.it exact punishment where punishment Is due." declined to enlarge on his plans. Plnn in her denials that she knew enough to aid in a conviction in the crime was Mrs. Bonnie Lovall, now but a dashing dance hall girl when this country, bordering on the Texas Panhandle, was new to the white men.

didn't know the case was re- pened until I read the county pa- Mrs last night," Mrs. Lovall insisted, "She was packed up and ready to eave on the next train. I think lie was going to her daughter who ves In Hudson, countered Leedy. BLANTON- (Continued from Page 1) On the third ballot J. Prank John an fell out, leaving Harold Boner winner and next postmaster, nine votes.

Bonner will take next February 5, succeeding ass B. Rowland, an appointee of resident Harding with 27 years hi he civil service. Tomorrow Congressman Blanton will conduct two elections: at Merel at 10 a. In the picture show; Moran, 3 p. in the high chool auditorium.

In Abilene, largest city of the 7th district, a free-for-all election ould be impractical and difficult. Several months age, Rep, Blanton met his postmastershlp problem by umlng over his applicant file to a group of selected citizens Including eavy stamp 'lyers, and asking lem to make a recommendation. They recommended A. Rale, who win accordingly take over the office ext January 8 In succession to Indsay Payton, who Is serving his hlrd four-year term. 'OLITICS- (Continued from Page I) (Continued from Pale 1) and native Hawallans joined in ubllcan close to the former, asking tat he not be quoted, told the Associated Press tonight Mr.

Hoo- er had prepared a statement dis- vowlng his candidacy but was dls- uaded from Issuing it at least at his time: The ex-president, ho said, has yet to make three speeches of five long lanned. According to this source, "ements opposed to another Hoover omlnatlon counselled against the ettlement as well as some friendly to that for which he stands. An expression used by Senator orah today In opposing federal nti-lynchlng legislation offered lore cause for thought. It was he said he would veto any uch bill reaching him, "should the unexpected and great honor come to me of being president." The party differences may head pon the question whether dele- atlon to the June should rlmary be unpledged or for "favorite sons," or party strife over prin- Iples should be resolved by prc- conventlon campaigning for dele- ates. Mr.

Hoover is believed by friends i favor emphasis on Issues more than candldiclis until convention me. The Tdalw senator evidently distrustful of this. He may take xcepllon In a series of eastern pecches to begin 7. The naming of "big business" leaden republican flnanea oom- will join the underUUni. tat at a nptalfevn he fc pmttjr.

jsjjjj RELIEF- (Ooattaued from 1) While nlM rcOf win ployes (to wwe thinned. Afprad- mately 1,600 "white collar" workers were released in the part days, Johmon said, and by Pag. IS an additional 800 or 800 wlfl be dltmtaeed. "It will be very difficult for than to find work," be said. "A big percentage can do nothing but clerical work." Scant Pmpeeta There were scant the legislature could aid the situation.

Johnson said lawyers agreed the constitution Inhibited appropriating funds white county funds available for the work wen depleted. End of state relief, Johnson said, will return to the elites and counties the burden of charltly formerly carried before government aid. will be their burden if we go out of business." he said. "There Is no other way." In the meantime, he said, the local agencies likely will be-called upon to assume some aid now provided by the state. "If we have hardly enough money to provide food." he said, "certainly we can not continue to provide such as medical aid." RESERVOIR- (Continued rrom Page 1) San Antonio, the state WPA office.

Mr. Drought, the administrator, and E. A. Baugh, his projects engineer, contend that the Phantom Hill reservoir cannot be completed before next July 1. They say the president has ordered that no jobs be started that cannot be completed by that date.

We have told them the city of Abilene will complete the reservoir itself If necessary, but they have not given us a work order. "This is the last hurdle and we are going to do our best to get over It." OIL- ccontlnued trim Paff 1) to keep American supplies from prolonging the Italo-Ethloplan war. Secretary Hull. In fact, hinted at a possible effort to prevent shipments of American cotton to the war zone, and asserted that any question of essential war materials shipped in abnormal quantities would be given prompt attention. Not Disclosed How far the administration Intends to go in Us campaign of fl- nanclii as well as miral pressure as in the case of the shipping ward's reminder to its debtors yes xrday, was not Immediately disclosed.

A new problem was added, meanwhile, with word of a students demonstration directed at a group of Americans in Padua, Italy. Consular officials there were investigating and a protest was possible. The shipping board followed Its to ship owners yesterday hat the administration is opposed to shipping even potential war materials to Italy or Ethiopia, by ruling that in the future obsolete American vesesls in which it has a inancial Interest could not be sold to Italy to be broken into scrap and later converted Into steel--one if war's first essentials. In addition, the board revealed hat while two of three old vessels had been delivered to Italy for that jurpose, the sale and delivery of he third had been halted since the Issuance of President Roosevelt's neutrality proclamation. Methods of preventing cotton shipments became a subject ol speculation.

Hull did not say what he ad in mind beyond leaving in response to questions a vague sug- estlon that the possibility -was un- er consideration. Newspapermen at once sought to earn from administration agricul- ural chiefs what, if any steps, were ontemplsted to halt cotton or food shipments. uccess. RITES SET FOR J.T.HOWARD Burial Will Be in Merki This Afternoon Funeral earrtee for J. T.

Howard 78, Taylor county pioneer and former tu iitessor. win be held tbta They met with little Efforts of Secretary Ickes to dis- uade American oil producers from hipping their product to Italy or Ethiopia meanwhile were studied in he light of an unofficial report rom Rome that Italy had warned France that an oil embargo means war. CLIPPER- ilghty cheers. The filers greeted by name. They were nown to many Hawaii residents ecause of their pioneering flights ver the new ocean air route.

Governor Joseph greeted them officially and the ands plu-eJ Figuratively the big plane made he long fl'sht without half trying. The filers said they kept Its big motors down to half throttle, using nly 40 to SO per cent of her power. Head Winds The head winds of II to 29 miles hour, making its average ground speed between 119 and 125 miles an lour. pan-American Airways of- Iclals said this was a very good bowing. The China clipper will continue westward tomorrow to Midway slands, 1323 miles west; the following day to Wake Island, another ,191 miles; thence to Guam, 1538 miles, and finally to Mtr.lla, 1,700 miles more.

On the fifth day out of Alameda, he clipper will have completed the Irst trans-Paolflc air mail flight. As the big craft rested here, a liter ship, the Philippine clipper, was (lying rom Mexico to Ala- to enter trans-Pacific service. Boon another, the Hawaii clipper, afternoon it 9:30 o'clock from the Baptist church it Merkel. mtct will be irad by W. O.

Alb ford, putor o( the aouthilde Btp- list church In Abilene. will assisted by other Baptist ministers, including Rev. Ira Farraek of CMl llcothe. Burial will be In Merke under auspices of Uw Maeonlc lodge. Pallbearers ere Bootb Warren Sam Swann and Frank Johmon of Merkel and Oiu ICInf, Owen Bill and O.

8. Burkett ot Abilene. The body will be carried over land by a Kiker-Knlght tunert coach, lesving Abilene at 1:45 m. Mr. Howard died at the family residence, 1M1 North llth street shortly after noon Friday.

He be came 111 shortly after breakfast and suffered a heart attack lata In the morning. He died a few minute after physicians arrived at the home. Survivors Include eight children Mrs. R. W.

Qrlsham, Sophia. Ruth and Dixie Howard, Abilene; Dr George W. Howard. Dallas; Mrs T. Middleton, O'Oonnell; Mrs Henry Weldon, Carlsbad, N.

M. and L. B. Howard. Vemon.

Mrs Howard died October 11. 1911 a' Merkel. She was Miss Perry Ann Darwin, to whom Mr. Howard was married at Evansvllle, Sept 31, 1S84. Mr.

Howard came to Taylor county In 1903, living In Merkel for IB years where he was connected with the Farmers Merchants Natlona bank. He moved to Abilene in 1M4 serving lor three terms as county assessor. Before moving to Taylor county Mr Howard served for JO years as clerk of Rhea county. Tennessee He served as Sunday school superintendent for 20 years, at Merkel and In other places of residence and was a member of the board of deacons for many yeara. FRAFFIC- (Continued from Pafe I) ment.

Driver of the truck, W. M. Keel of Abilene, was unln.ured. The Mexican family was going east on North Fourth street in a model A Ford coach and the truck was moving north on Hickory, witnesses When the machines collided, the car was thrown against a curb and into a telephone pole. Thomas young son of Mr and Mrs.

C. T. Revell, 874 Palm street, was hurt In a tralllc accident here Saturday morning. He received forehead and face lacerations when he was knocked down by an automobile as he attempted to cross Sycamore street at South First. He was carried to the hospital In an Elliott ambulance but was released early in the afternoon after receiving treatment for his wounds Name of the driver of the automobile was not learned by witnesses.

BORAH- (Continued from Page sponse, and his wording of It, furthered the growing belief that he will get into the race. But it was unusually outspoken for a presidential possibility. Walter White, signing the association's letter as its secretary, said he was writing "on behalf of twelve million American negroes and ol many white Americans who are deeply concerned with the alarming Increase in lynchlngs In the United States." He warned that negro votes hold the balance of power in many states. Borah replied that he had opposed the Costigan-Wagner measure because he had no doubt it violated the constitution, and added: "That being my view then and now, I shall vote against such measures as long as I am a member of the senate, and should the unexpected and great honor come to me of being president of the United States and such a bill should reach me, under my oath and In the light of my convictions, I would unhesitatingly veto It. "I do not enter a discussion of what Ir my Judgment Is the utter futility ci these measures aside from oonstitutlonal question.

Neither do I take time to again axprcss, as I have often expressed It, by word and act, my horror of lynching, further than to say that if the federal government Is to deal with the sub- It can only do so by an amendment to the constitution of United States." the Chicago Produce Hr Tla AlMdaUl tail CHICAGO, Mov. live 32 trucks, easy: hens less than 4'i 16li; As up 19; leghorn lens 14; rock springs 20, colored 19; eghorn chickens 1C: roosters 14: hen turkeys your.g toms 23: old 20; No. 3 turkeys 10: heavy white durts 18; small 15M; heavy colored ducks 17, small geese 15H; capons Ibs 94. Potatoes 8B, on track 363, total U. 8.

378; about steady for best stock, supplies liberal, trading very alow; sacked per cwt. Idaho russet burbanks US No. 1, few tales 1.65-93',»; US No. 2 1.35- 37H; Wisconsin round white US No. 1.UU-2TU; commercial 1.10; Colorado McClures US No.

1, good quality and color I.t9. Butter 4,544, tteady, prices unchanged. Xfga 1,893. iteady, prices unchanged. Ft Worth Grata FOVr WOKIY Wheat a can, corn 1, 1 and ton-hums a.

Eocles' Statement lluyers Using Cash Precedes Jump ttr NEW YORK, NOT. In the heaviest Saturday trading since 10. 1(34, the rails and utilities to new hlfhs for the year today aa the market swept up for gains of 1 to around 5 points. In more than recovering Its loes of Friday, Wall street observers not- rise followed Marrlner B. the ed that the statement of chairman of the federal reserve board.

The statement said: "I think that then la an element of safety and of strength In the fact that the security purchases are being financed out of cash without increased use ot bank credit." Financial circles also attached significance to his declaration that "the only power the system has Is to control the speculative use of bank credit There Is no speculative use of bank credit In the present situation." Average 56 Measured by the Associated Press average of 60 stocks the market was up 1.1 to 56.0. The hourly pace was considerably faster than on Friday. Transactions, for the two-hour session totaled 1,819,130 shares. Although revealed after the close of the market, the refusal of Commonwealth Ti Southern to file wltn the securities and exchange commission received the attention of the financial sector. In addition to Commonwealth, Consolidated Gas and United Oas improvement, it was predicted that other similar corporations will also fail to register.

Sentiment continued to lean on such Items as the sharp Increase In residential building for the first half of November to a level about twice that of the like period a yeir ago and Wall street estimates of good earnings ahead. Bonds Firm Bonds were generally steady to firm in all sectltns with demand best In the low priced rail obligations. Steadiness in exchanges did not obscure the fact that Wall street still watched anxiously the struggle of Premier Laval of France to keep a tight rein on French credit In the face of strenuous opposition The French franc was up .0094 a cent to 8.58% cents. Wheat finished T4 to IV, cents a bushel higher. Corn was unchanged to of a cent higher.

Cotton was 15 cents a bale lower to 20 cent higher. NEW YORK, Nov. 23--There wa a renewal of bullish activity on the curb market today following yes to-day's shake-out. Influenced by the rebound on the big board, various curb leaders like Aluminum American Gas Si Electric, Distillers Qulf Oil, Allied Mills, Niagara Hud son Power and Pittsburgh Plata Glass moved up from fractions to two points soon after the opening Reactionary tendencies persisted a few issues, but these were mostly in the Inactive class. THE MARKETS AT AJLANCE (NOT, Associated Press) NEWYORK STOCKS Strong; market rallies on Washington news.

BONDS Steady; low price rails- lead modest rally. CURB Higher; mining shares, utilities and oils advance. FOREIGN Exchanges Improved; gold currencies continue In demand. COTTON Irregular; December liquidation; trade buying. SUGAR I a near months liquidation.

COFFEE Hither; lower Brazilian crop estimates. CHICAGO WKEAT Hlfhtr; Argentine heat wave. CORN Firm; sympathy with wheat. CATTIE Nominally steady. HOGS Steady to 5 lower; top $9.65.

Cotton Products NEW ORLEANS NEW ORLEANS, Nov. oil closed steady. Prime ummer yellow 10.20-40, Prime rude 6.37li. Dec 10.33, Jan 10.33, Mch 10.34, May 10.33, Nov. expired 10:30 a.

m. NEW YORK NEW YORK, Nov. ble cottonseed oil futures closed teady; Jan 10.71; March 10.71; May 10.74. Sales 7 contracts. FORT WORTH Ry Thn AnnnrlBled rrexa PORT WORTH, Nov.

rn Feeders Supply company's cot- onseed quotations (FOB Texas mills): Prime loose hulls, ner ton 7-8. Prime cold pressed iced, per ton 1-22. Prime cracked, screened and hp. 43 per cent protein, per ton 5-211. Market ntcady.

Delivered Texaa gulf porta, rt rate, or Texas common points: No. 1 hard, according to tod billing, U5X-40K. Vley No. a nem M-M; No. 3 nom Iff.

Boithumi No. ,1 yellow mllo PUOO Ibs nom l.OB-10; No. 3 j'el- lo mllo nom 1.06-07. No. I white nom l.M-10.

No. 3 kaflr nom 1-007. Blyered Texas common points or iMip three: Corn (shelled. Text btiling) No. white 79-76: 74-76.

Oats No. 2 red 3 red York Stocks Nov. (In hund. uj, low and cloilnt quoUUoni to. York Stock Eichaife.

A 1 5 5 2S 5VS 2V, 2 16515 A' I 24 3514 Am Can 114 Am Car 21 31)4 Am crya 9 lav Am Int 14 3 142 143 3014 31 ii Idli 10M 4 8TOO. IN xm; arOTLIOHT ")V AatoeJaKH rieai NOT. 19--Salei, cM- kc nm 4. cbawi of the H- tert Bait Ova aloclti today. M.IM 11V, 1H.

10 Unltei Wk. HV HP 2W. SKil Irs Aalto Bp u. i H4. BO 51 Am Am Too Am Wat Am Wool Am Wool P( 5 Anaun ........134 Atch 46 At Ref 8 30(1 82)4 K.

21IJ 23H 21 39 IDS 153 1371J 2 103 101H 102 32 2114 2114 eft 1014 5 (IX 2414 sm 1 3H 25 24 Sit Bordfln BMlli 21tt 12 Cal Hie 514 514 gi( Can Pac 8 11H 12H Average Spot Prior t4day at ten i keti was U.N cento a I con can 10 Coot Mot 20 Cant Oil 39 rcuff Ai Ponl El Auto El Pow 19 Freep 3 29 Vt Asp 11 21VI 20H On Eleo it SIK Gen Pood 1 JJH Gtn Mill 4 68H 6SH' Gen Pub Bvc 4 4 Gen Real 32' 2K 2H Olllett 21 ISM Gold Duit 113 21 90 Oobdrlch 12K 12U Goodyear 18 21K UU 01 Nor Ir Ore 9 14li Gl No By 78 S114 Houi New 2M Hoive 8nd 8 57 Hudson 37 15W Hupp 17 2K 2H IS llli lilt 17 IS Cent 40 IIS IIS Inflp Cop 2 6H Int Harv 11 UU I2H Int NICK la UK inl 85 13)4 1JH John Mnv 5 MH Kelvin 33 16U Kenne 54 KKBKC 15 LIDO 10 47 Lies My 7 114 114 Loews 33 54H Lorlllurd 17 25X Lud 311 1 Mid Cont 17 Htt as 45K 9414 24't MonLy Mot Will Murray Na.h Nat Bis 30 49 38 17 14H 82 20Ji 22 lJ(i 12 S5V4 19 31 II It 901, Nat Dairy 34 ItH Nat CIS 3 Nat Vow 17 10H 2 4 4 Nor Am 54 27H Nor Pa 94 Ohio on is iiM i Eler 14 23 Pao El Packard Pan 4 114 84 5 38 11 M. 91H J5 ITU 99 See MARKETS, Ttft Abilene's Gift Store for Men and SQVWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY SALE OF ROBES Beginning Monday and Lasting thru Saturday-Ofe Week Only A Sensational ind timely Christmas Event! You Save 20 Per Cent Dozens of smart, stylish, up-to-the-minute Robes that would normally sell at 13.00 to $5.00 more. They represent the countries foremost makers rich in fabric value i strikingly handsome In their deep color combinations Maroon, navy, royal, brown, green, black and white and beautiful two- tones A Robe is the finest of all possible gifts. Brocades, Satins, Crepes, F1 a els, Shawl Collars, Notch Lapels Sizes for Regulars and Slims, Small, i Large. Buy Use Our Lay way 5,95 Valuei 7.95 Value.

$10.00 Valuei $16.95 Values 4.75 6.35 8.00 6.95 Values 8.96 Valuei $12.50 Values $19.85 Valuei D.55 7.15 HOME OF KUPPENHEIMER QOOD CLOTHS.