The Pomona Progress Bulletin from Pomona, California • 15

1 I THE PROGRESS-BULLETIN, POMONA, CAL THURSDAY EVENING. MAY 5, 1927, FIFTEEN POULTRY and EGGS 18 FOR SALE, EX, WANTED SALE Miscellanea 21 "not otherwise classified Additional Society News Enjoy Marionettes Todays Citrus Market Little Actors Delight Children and Grown-Ups Alike At Two Performances Sponsored By A. Complete Report of Orange and Lemon Sales Made Today In Exchange Auction Markets CALIFORNIA CITRUS SHIPMENTS They say it takes somebody a little 'off to risk thsir fortunes in a venture like the Marionettes," said Jean Cros last night, In Introducing his little actors, and Incidentally, his staff of assistants, who were not Orenge LemoiY SOUTHERN CALHOKNU Mhv 3 Tola to date tills season Total to some date last tea wn visible, however, until after ths lowering of ths curtain on Tom Sawyer, CENTRAL CALIFORNIA I May Total to date this season Total to turns dnte Inst eaarn NORTHERN CALIFORNIA May 3 Total to date this season Total to same dm iaat season TODAY'9 CITRUS MARKET8 Official Fruit World Report By Un'ted Press PITTSBURGH. May 3. Thirteen car orange and on car lemon aoid Marker eatler on both orange and lemon.

NAVELS Avge. NAVELS Avge. BLOODS A Uluru, HP $4.60 Blue Globa, RIV 4 35 San Lul. RH Blue Gooee, AEG 4 45 Basketball. SA $.40 SWEETS 3 65 VALENCIAS Avge.

ColnnlHl. HA 4 50 Liberty Maid, T.f 3 25 LEMONS 2 35 Blue Goose, AFO 2 65 Blue Banner. KKS 3 35 Green Banner, KR3 3 65 Poppy. MOD 4.25 Paney, MOD Samarkand, AFG Poppy, MOD Panuy, MOD Century, THP Apache, SA Big Chief. SA Caesar, RH Avge.

33.30 Avge. $3 35 A'tf $3 10 2 50 4 30 8.60 4 90 Basket Ball, 8A 4 50 Cluster, OK 8.90 Trtan, 4 15 K11US, 3.50 PHILADELPHIA, May I Eight cars of oranges told. Navel market closed easier; miscellaneous varieties easier; Valencias and lemons doing better. NAVELS Avge. VALENCIAS Avge.

SEEDLINGS and two cars lemons Avge. Pueblo, SA Noieeman, SB Viking. SB Pueblo, SA Phoenix, OK Majesty, OK BOSTON, May 8. Sixteen cars Market Inner on both orange snd lemons. Avge.

NAVELS $4.40 Pronghorn, OK 4.45 Athlete, SA 4 35 Tallvho, SB 4.40 Gold Seeker, SB 4 05 Ski. RH 4.75 Valor, R1I 6 35 VALENCIAS 4 25 Orosl. LM 5.10 Itemand, TC NAVELS Peasaht, RIV Prairie Bell, RIV Prince-, Pine Cone, RH Arrowhead, RH Blue Globe, RIV Orchard, NAT Standard. NAT A A. LHC A Rogue, SOS Stagecoach, SOS Mooce, OK 4.60 Record, TC 4 o5 Blue Goose, 4.55 Anaheim 6.

Twenty-six car CHICAGO, May Market higher on navels; easier Valencias; unchanged miscellaneous oranges and lemons. NAVELS Ayge. NAVELS Avge. VALENCIAS Avge. and two cars lemons sold.

oranges Gavilan. RIV Highway, RA Optima. OK Belt, RH Pnlcorn, RH $5.1.5 Red Mule, THP 6.35 Crestar, TC 4.85 Century, THP 4 45 Earllbest. CC 6.25 Golden Rod. MOD 4.05 Mineral King, CC 4.50 Redekin, MOD 3.50 Wonderland, 6DF 6.15 VALENCIAS Avge.

Trail. DM 4.90 Mayflower. STRT $4.75 Canvon, DM Redlands Best, RH Mercury, RH Navajo, RIV Victoria, KIV Kenilworth, RIV Peasant. RIV Prairie Belt RiV Phoenix, OK Blue Globe. RIV 4.50 Mischief, SOS 8.95 Blue Banner, RRS.

6.00 Green Banner. RRS 6.55 Captive, STRT 4 40 Green Banner, RRS 4.60 Goregous, NOOR 4.95 Gold Wing, NOOR. 5.00 Golden State, CC NEW YORK, May 5. Twenty-six cars navels, six cars Valencia, ont car sweets, two cars seedlings, two cars St. Michaels, 10 mired cars snd four cars lemons sold.

Valencia market higher: about steady 100a to 126s; lower 150s to 324s other oranges. Lemon market easier and lower. tVeather cloudy. NAVELS Ayge. NAVELS Avge.

LEMONS Avge. 4.35 3 50 Avge. $3.95 2.75 4.15 3.15 Canna. RH $4.65 Princess, I.aV. Beauties, LAV 6.60 Lily, Paul Neyron, Redlands Best, RH Gavilan, RIV Kenilworth, RIV Malta la, RIV Swastika, RTV Quality, ST Princess, Lily, Victoria, RIV 4.95 LaV.

Beauties. 4.65 Blue Globe, 6.10 Paul Neyron, 5.05 Gold Cup, 4.70 Silver Cup, 4.05 Fuchsia, 4.55 Mahala, RIV 4.55 Swastika, 8.60 Vigilant, 5.00 Quail, OK ind relatives. However, nobody had a Pomona Boy Exhibits 1 2 Paintings At Ebell Club Millard Owen Sheets, 21, Pomona' youngest successful artist, has lent twelve of his oil paintings, landscapes and seascapes, to the art department of the Ebell club to exhibit this month at the club house. They will be on display to the members of the club and their friends for the first time tomorrow, at the regular meeting and luncheon of the club. All of the paintings are extremely Interesting studies of the mountains, the sea and the wharves, which seem to hold a fascination for the young artist, together with a picture of a rock crusher In a sandpit and two scene from San Francisco's Chinatown.

In all of the paintings exhibited here the artist ha evolved an Interesting and novel combination of either gray and green, or brown, red and deep blue, the former combination prevailing In his land scenes, and the latter, In the sea pictures with the wharves and the boats. The Monterey Fishing Wharf, the first picture to the left of the entrance to the club auditorium, shows a deep blue sea with the brown pile of the wharf and both the colorful and the drab little fishing posts. Laguna Hills Is done In the green and gray combination, with a house neither green nor gray tucked away In a hollow. A study In shadows In brown and henna la Under the Wharf, and an odd assortment of colors and lines Is shown in Houses After the Rain. Fish Harbor," a painting which the artist exhibited here while still a student in the Pomona high school.

Is one of the most attractive of the group, In bright crimson, brown and green. Brooklyn Bridge shows a brief section of a lnnd-end of the bridge; It Is done In green, gray and brown and blue. "San Franslquito Canyon shows a group of sharply-outlined, brilliant sandstone hills and the surrounding country. Other of the paintings are "Old Mill, depicting the ock crusher, Workman, Chinese Laundry," and "Chinatown, and Late Afternoon." Of these the Chinese Laundry Is the most Interesting and has excellent perspective. The dull Interior of a basement laundry, with the gray and whitish clothes strung high overhead, the two Chinese laundrymen In their baggy clothes, are well done.

Millard Sheets is a native of Pomona, and since his graduation from the Pomona high school In June, 1925, has been attending the Chouinard art school in Hollywood. He has also been doing a great deal of work. Among his accomplishments are some murals in the Pasadena Y.M.C.A., eleven panels In the Belmont Beach club at Long Beach, and other Interior work. He has been asked to give a one-man exhibit in the Stendahl art galleries at the Ambassador Hotel In Los Angeles next October. During the past two yearp he has taken prizes for exhibits at the Los Angeles County Fair, and last fall he was the first assistant of T.

B. Modra, chairman of the fair's art department Young Mr. Sheets Is the eon of J. Sheets of Los Angeles, and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs.

I Owen of Charter Oak. Mr. and Mrs. Owen made their home In Pomona until a few months ago. He Is also the nephev of Mrs.

Chaun-cey C. Perrin of 480 Columbia avenue. iff Ilf ft Artist To Address Ebell Section Tomorrow Miss Anna Hills, noted landscape artist who has her studio and her home at Laguna Beach, will address the members of the art accrecia-tlon section of the Ebell club tomorrow morning at their meeting at 11 oclock at the club house. Her toplo will be How to Understand Pictures." Miss Hills does work In both water colors and oils, and has exhibited In many places thruout Southern California. With her sister, Miss Nellie Hills, she will arrive this evening to be the houseeuest of Mrs.

T. Grubb of 255 Columbia avenue. LAV RIV IV RH RH LAV RIV OK 8.90 Kenilworth. RIV. 6.05 VALENCIAS 4.65 Altlsslmo, NOOR 5.35 Shamrock, NOOR 3 80 Hewes Park, OR 6.00 Transcontal, OR 3.75 Skyrocket, SS 4.60 Carmenctta, NOOK.

4.30 Heart. LM 8.65 Blue Goose, AFG 4.65 Carnation, FWK 8.90 Goody. FWK 3.65 Palm Tree, RIV Superfine, RIV Honor Bright, SB Fontana Girl, SR Campfire, ST Optima, OK Red Hussar, OK Victoria, RIV Orchard NAT Standard NAT Gold Star, OK Red X. OK Pet. SD 1500 HENS Other buelnesa IntereiU force me to eli my lire (luck of 1500 W.

L. laying hens st sacrifice. Tour choice, $1.00. 110 8. White.

HATCHING Let us hatch your ergo In our eleo- trio Inoubstor. Baleat, surest end eleaneat. V. L. Baird, 817 K.

4th. La Verne. I'h. '868. PULLETS FOR SALE Call and see them and get our prices.

The White Leghorn Hatchery, 061 IX 2nd. St. Fonrs-ArE-w inmnjai k. old. Several hundred W.

from 4 to 10 wka. old, from ap nested, accredited stock. Fh. 8-jiiO or call evenings after 6 p. m.

iiJd W. L. pullets, lO Petaluma train, laying 70. 1731 E. 6th.

FOR ALE Sl36 WT- IX" pullet, 1 yr, old, laying 75, cheap. 2 ml. No. of Corona on Ilamner A. N.

Willis, Kt. 1, Corona. Jeieey Black Ulanta, w. L. UeOrgO England's strain, trap nested.

Pal Bur Jo. Poultry Ranch, 840 Huntington t50 tv. L. Petaluma pullet II weeks old, leaving town, must sell. 1376 Phillip Blvrt Ph.

4823. lOGu Petaluma strain W. L. pullet 75o each. luO hens.

Ranch for sale or rent. 1110 Roswell. May hatched White Leghorns make heavy winter layers. Hoover Bros. Phona 8517.

Foil SALE 14 weeks old W. L. pul-lets. Don't phone. Corns and see them.

Hoover Pros. May riatclted lute Leghorns make heavy winter layers. Hoover Bros. Phone 8517. FOR.

SALE Setting Yens, While Roclt While Rock eggs for hatching. 357 Piedmont. KALE plants 26 cts. hundred. 144 Huntington ltlvd.

PCK BALE Whits Orpington ha by chicks. each. Ph, 13o74. FoK BALE 4 mo. old pullets.

1044 W. Slh. WANTED Poultry and rabbits. Ph. Latnkln, 18342.

W. L. cockerels, 8 weeks old, 14c. each. 885 E.

Phlllltis. BABY CHICKS White Leghorns 13c each, I. Reds and Barred Rocks 16c. Chicks every day. also do custom hatching, bring In your eggs, any number.

Norton' Big Four Hatchery, 822 E. Gt a nd Ave. Ph. 1702. lull BALE K.l.R.

hatching eggs, heat laying slock, 6c each; also setting hens 815 East 7th. Stop -Attention The Cal. Poultry Co buys anything and everything In the poultry line. Ph. 2184.

WANTED Poultry and rabbits. Ph. 7431. Robert Plckrell. FOR BALE 300 1 wk.

old baby chicks 13c. 490 E. Phillips. FOR BALE 3 1-2 mos. old W.

L. pul-lets. 985 W. 8th. 10 W.

L. PULLETS. 4 mos. old. 1188 E.

3rd. WANTED TO BUY POULTRY. PH. 161 40. PAY1NO highest prices for poultry and eggs.

Phone 913. WANTED Poultry. Lewis Bon. Ph. Pomona 13272.

Poultry dressed and delivered. Phoire 4451. pABBITS and STOCK 19 IV FOR SALE. EX, WANTED FOR KALE or TRADE Pedigreed Red New Zealand and Chinchilla rabbits, also hutches. Will trada for red or white baby chicks or barred rocks.

Ph. San Dimas 2411. WANTED Cattle to pasture, lots of grass and water. No tubercular stock wanted. A.

L. Btevens, Ban Dimas. Phone 1423. FOR SALE Rabbits alive or dressed and delivered. Delivered fresh and fine anywhere, anytime.

Ph. 4297. LIVE STOCK hauled anywhere, any time. J. G.

Walls. Horse and Mule Market. Ph. 4701. 661 E.

7th. FOR SALE, Rent or Exchange-Horses or mules. Phone 4701 cr call at 605 E. Seventh Bt. Some real bargains left In bred does and does with Utters.

845 Williams. FRESH Milking goat for sals. 835 E. 8th. Claremont.

FOR SALE White rabbits. New Zea- lands. Flemish. 411 Walnut. FOR KALB OR RENT Saddle horses.

Ph. 4701 or Inq. 661 B. 7th. WANTED Old worthless horses Ph.

4701. FOR KALE White Flemish rabbits and hutches. Ph. 13737. WANTED MEAT RABBITS F.

A. Beardsley. Phone 9746 PETS and SUPPLIES 19a JT FOR SALE, WANTED FOR SALE! Imported German roller canaries. St. Andreaeburg strain.

Mrs. J. R. Smith, Sumner Ave. Ph.

4661 Claremont. fTREES and PLANTS 20 1 FOR SALE, EX, WANTED FOR SALE: Tomatoe, kale, pansy, rhubarb, sweetpotatoes and other tlants. L. C. Johnson, 795 W.

7th. h. 2987. FOR SALE Tomato, kale, cabbage, lettuce, and rhubarb plants. 688 W.

10th. DAVENPORT. FOR SALE Sweet potato plants, guineas, mowing machln, rake ynd wagon. Ph. 2093.

FOR SALE Sweet potato plants, guineas, mowing machine, rsks and wagon. Ph. 2093. Shrubs, all kinds, halt price. Moun-tain View Nursery.

3293 W. 2nd. ALL KINDS of tomato plants 25o per 100. 1380 So. Hamilton.

Asters, Snapdragon and Sweet Wll-llnm for sale. Ph. 6498. T70R SALE Miscellanes 21 NOT OTHERWISE CLASSIFD SPECIAL Boms uncalled for suits, single and double breasted will fell at sacrifice. These suits were made to measure giving the customer the benefit of the deposit.

Come early and take your pick. have expert tailor, making ladies suits, and remodeling ladle wear. Let our expert hatter clean your panama, bat or cap. All Work Guaranteed BOT3 TATT.ORINO 475 W. 2nd WILL SACKAF1CE beautiful slightly used encyclopaedia Americana.

Best and latest encyclopaedia published. Used In Pomona for display and absolutely perfect. Write Americana Corp. 1831 Marjorie Drive, Pasadena, nr phone Terrace 7016. FOR SALE OR TRADE For Pomona property, 4-room modern houre and garage, some chicken equipment Buena Park, 4 mile west of Fullerton.

Ph. 7431. WASHABLE SPORTS HATS AND PRESSES Something new. Huts $3 75. Dresses (6.96.

160 cash. Call afternoons. Ant. 4. 32' 8.

Gibbs St. FOR BALE Bicycle (10. Also Olds-mobile touring. Good order $100. 876 E.

Pearl. FOR BALE Waterproof auto tent, ramp stove, table, stools, ate. 665 McKinley Ft. FOR CHICKEN and dairy fertilized In large or small quantities; dellcvered. Ph.

6355. Chino. FOR BALE' Tomato plants. Mowing machine and rake. pi.

2576. A GOOD llouaecar for sale. A bar-g a in. Ford 'lingo. I Verne.

FOR SALE Bov's wool overcoat, 13 yra.15. Ih. 265L FREE A l-plec breakfast room set, beautifully decorated on Ulapluy In our windows. Just make a pui chase of any paints, watl papers, varnlahts, enamel or brush and then sign a coupon and you may he the lucky on. are giving this beautiful set sway just to adverllse the quality of merchandise cairy.

can lur-nlsh you with the latest and most up-to-date Imported wall papers at very reasonable pi li es. We are closing out Bum of our wall paper patterns at greatly reduced prices. 7 Cents and Up Per Single Roll Civs us a trial and you will coma hack. Elat paint at 11-70 while enamel (3.75 gal. This enamel geneially retails at (8.00.

Pure white washable and retains it luster from 3 to 4 vear. HOME PAINT PAPER CO. 1040 W. 2nd. fh.

13452 FOR SALE 200 ft. of In. galv. pipe; 7 wka. cockerels, 15c.

100 East Franklin. BPKC1AL BARGAINS on uncalled for suits. BuL'B TAIL-OK! Ml. 475 W. 2nd.

FOR BALE Babbits, pigeons and plants. O. Owen. 1005 K. 2nd.

St. FOR BALE 600 ft. 6-in. gslv. pipe.

ll)" E. Philadelphia. Ph. '-87T FOR SALE Harvester nine foot cut. 630 N.

Pickering Bt. Whittier. FOR BALE Good bicycle. Inquire Inquire 475 V. Monterey.

OUTBOARD Motor. Gates. 160 W. 2nd FOR SALE Auto sedan, hay preSST good as new; also Luck rake. Ph.

6156 Ghlno. WANTED 22 VV NOT OTHERWISE SLACCrD used Pordson tractor Also bees In swarm. Ph. 1482 or 4032. WANTED 35 or 40 horsepower iloit tractor engine.

Call after 6 p. in. Ph. Ban Plums 2111. WANTED Boy's bicycle.

Must be a bargain. Progress-Bulletin Box 117. WANTED Wood turning latlie. Fh Ban Dimas. 1527 evenings.

Ph. Chino 6614. Would buy old house or building to wreck. Phone K043 evening. CPECIAL NOTICES BEAUTY PARLORS 24 24a Fashion Beauty Shoppie 357 E.

Second Lewis Apt. 1 Phone 4151 Marcel 75c; Reset 60c ITalrcutting 60c: Shampoo 50c Manicure 50c; Dyeing 12.50 and up French Paper Curl $1.50, $2.00 Expert work In all branches of beauty culture. Private Instructions by professional operator. riving to For 14, will share expenses with others. Call after 6 p.

m. 395 W. Arteaia. Marcel 40c and 75c. Marcel and shampoo, 75o and (1.00.

Ph. 1557. 670 So. Park. FRENCH 75c.

161 E. Pearl. Ph. 1506. Professional marcel, 60c.

Ph. 13097. 677 E. Alvarado. HAKCEI-LlNtl by expert operator illc.

807 K. 5th. Ph. 6622. CPECIAL NOTICES 24 DRESSMAKING 24b MRS.

BEN Ki3." "Ilasfern dressmaker, tailor and designer. 325 E. Pasadena St. Phone 4801. Remodeling and relinlng.

DRESSMAKING Mrs. T. M. Bluchef, 931 Holt. Ph.

7947. MISCELLANEOUS 24d ORANGE GROWERS ATTENTION: Ths Red Spider Is doing a lot of damage In this vicinity. If your grove is Infested you can't afford to neglect treatment I can give you satsifactory service at a reasonable price. ARTHUR WOLFE Commercial Sprayer Phone 2396 La Verne HEMSTITCHING while you hop. MISS UTLEY Conner's Elect.

Shop, 333 W. 2nd. TAX PAYERS ATTENTION A deputy county assessor will be at the City Hall on Friday of earh week. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE In the Superior Court of the State of California. In and for the County of Los Angeles.

In the Matter of the Estate of Q. A. Bulla, sometimes known as Quincy A. Bulla, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN By the undersigned.

Executor of the Estate of Q. A. Bulla, sometimes known as Quincy A. Bulla, deceased, that at or alter ten oclock a. m.

on the 21st day of May. 1927, at the office of R. K. Pltser, Room 454 Investment Building, on the northwest corner of Third and Thomas Streets In the City of Pomona, Los Angelas County. California, the said Executor will sell at private sale to the highest bidder, subject to confirmation by the Court, upon the terme and conditions hereinafter eet forth, all the right title and Interest and estate of said Q.

A. Bulla, deceased, at the time of his death and all the right title and Interest which said estate by operation of law. or otherwise, may have acquired other than or In addition to that of said decedent at the time of his death In and to that certain parcel of real property described as follows: Lot Ninety-four (94) and the west thirty-five (35) feet of Lot Ninety-three (93) of the J. E. Packard Vineyard Tract, In the City of Pomona, County of Los Angeles.

State of California, as per map recorded in Book 30 pages and 90, Miscellaneous Records of said Los Angeles County: together with twenty-seven shares of stork of the Packard Water Company. Terms and conditions of sale are cash in lawful money of the United States of America, ten per cent cash with bid and balance to be paid upon confirmation of Bale by the Court Bids and offers must be In writing and will be received at the aforesaid office at any time after the first publication hereof and before the date of snle. Dated this 4th dav of May, 1927. PAUL ENDICOTT, Executor of the Estate of Q. A.

Bulla, deceased. Pub. May 4 to May 20, Inch, 1827. CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS Fictitious Firm Name The undersigned do hereby certify that they are conducting a general Real Estate, Building and Insurance business at 171 South Rebecca Street In the City rtf Pomona, County of Loe Angeles, State of California, under the fictitious firm name of F. W.

Ritter Co. and that said firm la composed of the following members whose addresses are given below: F. W. Ritter, 1342 Prospect Drive, Pomona, Cal. George A.

Ritter, 665 Laurel, Pomona, Cal. Witness our hands and seals this 8th day of April, 1927. F. tV. RITTER, GEO.

A. RITTER County of Los Angele, Slate of California. s. On this 21st day of April. 1927, before me, M.

M. Burke, a Notary Public In nnd for said county, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared K. W. Kilter and Gen. A.

Ritter, known to me to oe the persons whose names are subscribed to the within Instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same. Willies mv hind and official seal. M. M. TU RKU, Notary Public In and for said County of Los Angeles.

Beal) Partnership. Pula Anil 21, S3, May 5. 12, 19, 1327. NEW YORK STOCKS NF1V YORK, May 8 Describing the niaiket, the Wall Ktieet Journal's lm. hi.

i. il iii today eald: 5 Uh cieuit conditions growing steadily easier under accumulating bank reserves, mocks made further uotuble progies on tie today. In view of the iilnind.iiu of money and the growing likelihood of i eduction In the local rediscount rate, Inveatinent Isauee h'Kicuhy umtmalned the leadership. Aloe Ulialimi 1984 Amer. peel Sugar 19 Anier.

Oin 48)i Amer. tar Fdcy 105 Amer, Locomotive II014 Amer. Smelt, A Ref 1499, Amer, Sugar Kef 8)i Amer. Tel. Tel.

Co 165 Amer. Tobacco 13b Amer. Woolen 204, Amer. line 7i Anaconda Atciiitihon 182)1 H- 120 Lolds in Locomotive 1S9U Beth Steel 6l I.il. Petroleum 26 Canadian Pacific ISO entiol Leather 10Q 0 170 C- 19Si (4, U.

St. 141, 9hi 231-, t.liile Cupper 304, ol. kuel Iron 90 orn Products 60)4 Consolidated Gas 99 Chry-ler 4374 run hie Steel k6Q I'u, 243Ua -rid eeeeeeeeeeeeeee 64 fnrn I.lertrlo Geneial Motor 95 Goodrich 6b Great Ore Great Northern Pfd 876, Green Cananea Mining 43) Illinois Central 334 Inspiration Mining J8)i Inter. Harvester 163), Inter. Taper 60 Kansas city Southern 684 Kenneeott Copper 64), alle-v 123 Du-1 15 47 Missouri Pacific 634 National Biscuit 122 National Lead Nevada Copper 14a, v-e'- Gentrol N.

N. II. 49 Northern Pacific 37 an. Amer. et 67i copies Gas 1334 1 enm-yllvania Itr 607, Ray Consolidated 154 Keplogle 10 Rep Iron Steel 66 Royal Dutch Sears Roebuck Co 64 Sinclair Oil i1Vl Pacific 1124 S-ootheirn Ry Stand.

Ol Cal 64 WkLU NJ 36 htudebaker 63 Tennessee Copper n), Texas Pacltic 75 Tobacco Products 984 VL. see. 173 fl lTr 66' f' 1684 do pfd 13 1 vanadium jg Carolina Chemicals Wabash 66Ti do. pfd. A 94 Western union i584 estmghouse Electric 734 illya-overland 20 I (Attention of poultry men Is called to the fact that the quotations below are prevailing NOON prices and not CLOSING.

The Los Angeles poultrv market closes at 4:30 p. rm, making It Impossible for The Progress to report them In this edition. Closing prices, however, seldom vary from noon uotat ions. Edi tor) LOS ANGELES, May 6. Poultry market at noon today: Buttur and Egos Butter (Price to retailers .45 7(6) Extra eggs .23 Eresh eggs 2jii Case count 20 Mediums "79 Small 73 Live Poultry Hens, Leghorns, under 34 lbs.

Hens, Leghorns, 34 to 4 lbs. Hens, Leghorns, 4 lbs. up Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up Broilers, 1 to 14 lbs. Broilers, 14 under 24 lbs.

Fryers, Leghorns, 24 to 8 lbs. Fryers, colored, 24 to 3 lb. Roasters, soft bone, lbs. up Stags Old roosters Ducklings, Pekin, 84 fbs. up Ducklings, 34 lbs.

up, not Pekin Old ducks, 34 lbs. up Geese Young tom turkeys, 13 lbs. up dressed, 12 lbs. up Hen turkeys, 8 lbs. up dressed.

7 lbs. up Ola tom turkeys do. dressed Small hen turkeys, under 8 lhs. Small tom turkeys, under It lbs. Squahs, light and heavy Capons, less than 8 lbs.

Capons, 8 lbs. up .18 .20 .23 .30 .22 .26 .40 .34 .20 .12 .20 .20 .16 .25 .40 .45 .40 .45 .84 .40 .15 .15 .40 .80 .85 Rabbits Be'gtan hares, 2 to 84 lbs. 35 do. 34 to lbs. do.

old. any size j)8 Frv.r. h0e.l,Rbblt Mrket Fryers, 4 to 4 lbs. Old rabbits, per lb. -I IRAIN MARKET 1 re5: price 'of fh; Price of May wheat in an unsettled tnna80niwbat erratic market.

Fairly good gains were also made In the deferred months. Cash tradin basin was steady to 4 centhlgher There was considerable profit taking aboveritheanrVibUt rallied to aoove the previous os late In the cSd bh tradln un? Provisions wer Range; WHEAT C5pen Cloee .1394 1414 1394 141 ie. ilti mi eess.eeJ.it'i 131 nr 1325 131 1314 78 July ash" w'hVat; No 2 red 1421 "1 6 4 lo 136 NoI' i hJtd ban1 l45; No. hard Irt No. 4 hard narQ RECOVER FROM BURNS FRESNO May 5 Mrs.

R. S. Gilman, 88, and Miss Mary Warren, 27, wene recovering In their home here today from painful burns UVed 'hen can of cleaning fluid exploded. 6 BONDS 7 BOND A GOODWIN A 1UCKER Member L. A.

Stock Exchange Standard Stock and Bond Quotation Servlca Pomona Valley Representative SECURITY Bond Mortgage Co. Bond Department Edmund P. 8tone, Mgr. 153 S. Main 1st Natl.

Bldg. A. PRODUCE By United Pres Leased Wlr. LOd iluy 6. Froduesi Apples; Idaho, Oregon Wlne saps extra fancy 32.

fancy 3 25 box. Home Beauty extra fancy 60 fancy 2 26 box; 1b. low Newton mostly 3.59-4 09 cwt. Artichokes: Central CaL boxes 48s beat 60s-72s 1.76-2.00; smaller 1 Crate 8-9 doxtu ordinary 2.25-2.59; few 4.00-4 6o; 12-14 dozen ordinary 1 50-2 Ou; few best I J. Asparague: Green, northern, mostly 4-6c, few 6c, poorer 3o local eet rnoatJy 8-lOc; poorer 7o lb.

Bananas: Mortly 6-6)o; peddler's stock 4-4 -jo lb. Beans: Coachella Kentucky wonder 10-12e; green pod momly 8-8e; poorer 6-6o lb. Local, ban Diego Kentucky wonder 12-13c lb. Brussela sprouts: Cen. CaL ordinary l-9c few best 10-llc.

Bunched vegetable: Doien bunchee, beeta 3jo; carrots 25-39c; onons 10-lco; spinach 25-3uc; red radishes 25-Soe; whit eradishes 35c, turnips 89c; parsley 15c. Cucumbers: San Diego 33.60-3. crate; Imperial 3.25-2.50; few best 2.75-3 Ou f.at. Cabbage: Local ordinary few best 2 50-3 00 cwt. Cauliflower: Local.

San Diego peart mostly tew 1.35-1.46 field crate. Celery: Venlo mostly fsw best 00-3 2a crata. Cranberries: N. J. Bowes and early blacks $8.09 per 4 bbl.

box; Wash. McFarland mostly Lit per ordinary 9-llo lb. Eggplant: 8 Diego, Mexico 14-Uo lb. Grapefruit: Art, aeedess 30-109 best (4.75; others box: local best box; market packed local 2 Imperial crate. Grapes: Northern Malagas 3 He: few 4c ltx; Emperors 3-3o local Cornlchons 3-8 He; few 4o lb.

Lemors: Local special brands I90 S6us per box. Lettuce: All district 4-5s beat tt.Tt 3.001 poorer 2.00-2 50 6s 1.50-2.00 crates Onlone: New stock Coachella white $1 60; yellows 1.25-1. SO lug; erate whiles No. la 2.65-2.75; yellows 2 65- 2.75. Oranges: Local navels 126s.

larger 84.00-4 25; 15os and smaller 4.000-4.71 box; Cen. CaL Valencias 150s 4.00-4.25 box; southern Valencias 150s 4 50. Parsnips: Local lugs mostly 65-T6C. Pees: Northern, local l-8c; poorer 4-5e lb. Pomegranates: Cen.

Cal, local 3H- Sc lb Peppers: Mexican bells 12-14 lb. Persimmons: Orange county, (Jen. Cal. Hachiyas 4-So poorer various varieties 2-4c lb. Potatoes: San Diego new stock 1 mostly 4-4Ho 2s 2-24C- Cariot sales Wednesday, old stock, no sales.

Rhubarb: Local various varieties 60 75c; few est 31.00-1.25 box. Squash: Imperial summer mostly crate; 1.40-1.60 lug; Italian 1.50-1.60 lug. Strawberries: Local fsw 8.25; poorer 2.50. Sweet Potatoes: Turlock, Jersey $2 cwt; Arkansas, New Mexloo. Nancy Hall 1.50-1.65 bushel; Tenn.

bushel hamper Nancy Hall L75. Sweet potatoes: Turlock Jersey $3.25 New Mex. Nancy Halls 1.60-1.75 bushel: Tenn. Nancy Halls mostly 1.80 per hamper. Tangerines: Cen.

CaL 8-5o; mostly 4c lb. Tomatoes: Mexico originals wrapped mostly lug; poorer 1.00; ripe loos 6-6o lb. Imperial mostly 1.60- 1.75, 4-basket crates, loose Imperial est 1.00-2.50; poorer 1.50-1.76 lug. I BUILDING PERMITS Two building permit for $34,125 were issued today by Building Inspector J. Z.

Lear, making 671 permits for a total of $1,143,915 sine tha beginning of the fiscal year of July 1, 1926. Todays permits went to W. Q. Mo maw, S. Town avenue between Phillips boulevard and Franklin avenue.

one etory brick school building, T. H. Wilson, 811 E. 5th avenue, add to private garage, $125. STOP PIS Pain and congestion Is gone: Quickly? Y'es.

Almost instant relief from chest colds, sore throat, backache, lumbago follows a gentle rubbing with St Jacob Oil. Rub this soothing; penetrating oil right on your chest and like magic relief come. St Jacob Oil is a harmless liniment which quickly breaks chest colds, soothes the inflammation sore throat and breaks up the con gestion that causes pain. It never disappoints and does not burn the skin. Get a 35 cent bottle of St Jacobs Oil at any drug store.

It has been recommended for 65 years: PiP IE Take without Fear as Told in Bayer Package Does not affect the Heart Unless you see ths Bayer Cross on package or on tablets you ar nod getting ths genuine Bayr Asplri proved safe by million and prw scribed by physicians over twenty-five years for CoMs ITcsdachs Neuritis I.uuibago Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Tain Fech unbroken Payer" psoksg contains proven direction. Handy boxes of twelve tablet cost few cents. Druggist aiaa t.ll buttle id and 1J0. 0 I 1 1 0 i i 8 A 4 8 4 I I I ST. LOUIS, May 6.

Seven cars oranges and one car lemons sold. Market lower navels; higher best stock, steady balance Valencias; unchanged miscellaneous oranges and lemons. NAVELS Avge. VALENCIAS Avge. HOMOSASSAS Avge.

Poppy, MOD $4.25 Perfection, HM $4.25 Canna, RH $2 15 Sweetbrlar, MOD 3.25 Industry, HM 3.30 Cosmos. RH Belt, RH 4.50 Roman, ERN 4.20 Saxon. ERN Crafton, RH 4.05 SWEETS 8 85 Canna, RH Huckleberry Finn and thair friends to be a littla off" to enjoy tho, antics and adventures of these delightful Ititle characters. It doss require, tho, a certain amount of nalveta and the exercise of Imagination, and In thla the grown-ups in the audience last night showed as much wisdom as did the children, altho they did not show It quits so hilariously. The Marionettes were a success and the parent-teacher association federation members who sponsored their appearance here at the high school auditorium are satisfied with the results.

Marionettes are, of course. Marionettes, and have not yet learned to walk In precise Imitation of actual human beings; it is admitted, they do bounce" a bit But then, who wouldn't. If his source of gravity were in the exact opposite direction to that which It ought to be? Are Playfellows But after all, that's a criticism which comes from an ultra-sophisticated grown-up attitude which should never be permitted In a Marionette theatre. Otherwise the Marionettes are delightful playfellows. Heres Aunt Dinah, singing, It's Me, Lord, Standln' in the Need of Preyer." She's busy over the wash tub, splashing away, and then hanging up the white shirts and the red flannels, all the time singing at the top of her voice.

Here's Josephus, her kinky-headed offspring, and little Magnolia, and old Jim, and then the "pahson, who suffers a terrible accident to his dignity when he falls Into the wash-tub during his call on Dinah. Look who's here If It isnt Huck Finn, himself, in battered hat and long trousers, wheif only little boys who had no others wore long trousers, cut down from those of their pappy. Huck's good-for-nothing father, and Tom Sawyer In sweater and knickers, and Aunt Polly. There are numerous other characters, too, who appear during thj play, which is an adaption from both the Adventures of Tom Sawyer," and "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, those famous and beloved boys invented by Mark Twain. Discover Treasure Pranks of the two boys feature the entire five acts, which have for their general theme the treasure hunt and the discovery of the hidden In the 'cave.

Theres a circus In it too, and Hack wants to Join a circus even more than he wants to be a pirate; and the little Juggler, the strong man, the trapeze performers, clowns, and other circus celebrities are much in evidence In the final scene. Everybody's happy, and the curtain comes down In the midst of thunderous applause, laughter, and shouts and whistles In the audience. Upstairs the children along the edge of the balcony have been leaning over so far that the people underneath hold their breath, when-they look up, In fear that one of the little folks will slip out thru the railing, thru which they have thrust on or two feet each, and fall to the main floor. But they are safe and enjoying the show all the more. Tiny Props" As all the properties, secenry and the stage Itself, are built In proportion to the elzs of the email actors, and the light Is focused on this mlnlaturs stage, a perfectly natural optical Illusion Is the result.

so that the audience forgets It Is not looking at a life-sized scene, at a great distance, and Is astounded by the appearance of the giant of the circus," as Mr. Gros was announced when, at the close of the performance, he came upon the stage accompanied by Tom and "Huck. After Tom and Huck have found the treasure and have seen the circus, Including the giant down come the blue curtains of the puppet stage and Mr. Gros lets the audience see his staff at work. He demonstrates the literal method of string pulling, saying that there are, in his three sets of characters which he Is carrying on this tour, 4,500 strings.

That was last nights performance. Yesterday afternoon a large and enthusiastic audience, made up for the most part of school children, enjoyed the adventures of Uncle Wiggly," the "rabbit gentle-man." Many of the same children returned for last nights show. ft ft ft Rose Motif Used At Mt. Meadows Luncheon Spring flowers, with roses predominating, carried out the May day atmosphere at the Mountain Meadows Country Club todav. the date of the regular bridge-luncheon for the members and their friends.

Two large baskets of pink and gold roses were used In addition to the other flowers filling the bronze opium bowls. Tlnv Cecil Bruners In glass baskets made the center-pieces for the Individual tables et the luncheon. After the 1 oclock luncheon, the diversion for the afternoon was brides. Making reservations for the affair this afternoon wire the Mesdames W. E.

Stevens. Anson Thomas. Bert Harvey, Lttelen Tavlor, A. C. Abbott I.

A. Lorbeer. S. H. Park.

L. T. Gillette and four guests. Jack Black and guest. Fishery Reynolds 1r.

nnd guest, B. Chaffev Fhepherd. Jere Bowden and two guests. Paul Parrish, W. D.

Frederick. Clovrt Marshall, four reservations from Glendora and two from Covina. A company capitalized at (5.000,-000 to product British films is being dot-eloped In Groat Britain. Valley Falls, RH 8.40 Shepco, SHEP 65 65 Avge $3 40 Avge. 33.45 3 90 2.35 sold.

$4 65 Glen Rosa. 80 6.35 Glen Ivy, SO 6 60 BLOODS 4 90 Pinnacle, OK 3 35 LEMONS 2.95 Tnpls WD Vesper, TC Household, TC oranges snd three oars lemons Avge. VALENCIAS Avge. 4 00 Mother NOOR 5 60 4 30 Mother NOOR 6.20 4 SO Golden Chicken, IJd 8.50 3.75 ST. MICHAELS Avge.

4.40 Mischief, SOS (3.10 90 Rogue. SOS 3 05 Avge. LEMONS Avge. $3.95 Sombrero, SHEP $2 45 4 60 Khepco. SHEP 1.00 3 65 Mt.

Shasta, JM $.75 4 20 Butte, JM 3.00 6.60 AFG NOOR 3.50 4.30 3 40 8 35 3.90 3 45 4 40 Trail, DM 8.55 Canyon, DM 6.55 Alamo. FC 4.65 Caledonia, NOOK 5.00 Mission, JF $4 55 4.10 3.15 3 30 2.95 2 45 3.95 8.15 440 Festival, JF 8.70 Wlndemere, ST 3.75 Economy, ST 4 80 ST. MICHAELS Avge. 8.95 Hercules. SA 4 30 Florencta, COV 4.80 SEEDLINGS 6.30 Lincoln, RIV Avge.

Tiger, SB $6.08 Floral, SB 6.25 Cream, SB Aster, SB 6.25 Cream, SB 4.60 Aster, SB 4.80 SWEETS $3.60 2.75 Avge. $3.45 3.45 2.70 2.95 2 45 3.00 2.50 Avge. .20 Blue Goose, AFO $3.45 4.00 Samarkand. AFG 2.85 4.35 Floral, SB 2.65 4.00 Tiger, SB 3.65 3-i LEMONS Avge. Superba, VC $4.20 1 CHICAGO.

May 5. Cattle fed steers and yearlings steady to 25 cents lower, other classes mostly steady; best weighty steers long yearlings 12.75; Stockers and feeders scarce: bulk 8.25'b8.25; light vealers 9.510:60 to big killers. Sheep 8000; practically no lambs sold; bidding $15.0015.75 for desirable wooled lambs; sheep steadv; few desirable clipped ewes $8.00 8.60; few medium and good native spring lambs early 17.00 17.25; California springers unsold. Hogs market slow; early sales mostly steady, now mostly 10 cents lower than early, especially on kinds scaling 220 pounds down; big packers Inactive, talking 15 to 25 cents lower; top most packing sows 8.75 9.00; few 9.159.2a; pigs uneven; bulk 9.50 10.00. LOS ANGELES May 6.

Cattle 200; slow; top bulk steers, none mold bulk she stock 6 256.75. Hogs 1400; activs; top bulk 11.65 11.86. Sheep 800; lambs $12.75 013.25; ewes 5.00 6.50. tsUGAR AND COFFEE NEW YORK. May 6.

Sugar, raw steady; spot 96 test delivered dutv paid $4 77; refined steady; granulated 6.00 6.20. Coffee, Rio 7s 16t44; Santos 4s 17)4 c. LIVESTOCK a $40,000 business block In Ontario. $16,000 mortgage. Will trade equity for good citrus grove.

Well toes ted San Dimas navel grove. Fairly good Homs. Plenty water. $20,000. $13,000 Long Beach with several rentals.

Went to trade on citrus grove in this section. Brand new, Spanish stucco, 8-family flat, close-in, Long Beach. $55,000. Want citrus grove in this section. George H.

SchisJer 142 East Third St. Ph. Ex. 103 A. STOCK By United Press leased Wire.

LOS ANGELES, May 5. Stock exenangs; Stock Bolea Chic Bid Ask 6 Los Angeles Gas pfd. Los Angeles Investment 2.58 Midway Northern 89 Moreland Motor pfd. Oatman United 1)4 San Francisco Gold I San Joaquin prl. pfd.

107)4 do. 7 pfd. 106 Shell Union com. 2714 So. Cal.

Edison 7 pfd. 28 A do. 6 pfd. 25 do. com.

33)4 So. Cal. Gas pfd. 99 So. Counties Gas 1 pfd.

107)4 1074 2.60 41 3)4 Standard OH Cal. 644 Tom Reed Gold 40 Transport Oil 15 Union Oil Associates 424 Union Oil CaL 43 Richfield Oil 21)4 United States Royalties 7) 64 43 44 21 8 COTTON MARKET NEW YORK. May 6. Ths market closed off 12 to 17 points; spots 1580. 1552 15704772 1600 01 1616 18 1621 22 1637 BE PRETTY! TURN GRAY HAIR DARK Try Grandmothers Old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brinps back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or pray.

Years apo the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for Wveth's Sage and Sulphur you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, -at a small cost. Dont stsy gray 1 Try it! No ones can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, by morning the pray hair disappears, and after an- other application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and aUincUia, I FOR COLD MEALS Cold things for Sunday dinner or supper on any night are being demonstrated Wednesdays at the domestlo science class of the auxiliary. Next week the class program will be: Mrs.

H. F. Shultz, savory soup; Mrs. Montrose McCanns, paraffin flower and strawberry Ice-box cake: Mrs. J.

C. Kitchens, Jellied beets: Mrs. John Wolfe, dessert: Mrs. Walter McKee, aspio loaf. Yesterday Mrs.

Shull demonstrated the methods of making cold plum pudding. Miss Maude Liddle showed how to make calla Illy desert; Mrs. demonstrated orange enow, and Mrs. L. It Williams, pineapple and mocha Ice box cakes, snd Brussells SDrouts with hamburger.

WHY 90 ARE STILL SUFFERING It Is a glorious thing to awake with a lively, healthy, energetic body. It Is a misery to dreg an aching, tired weary hodv from a restless, sleepless bed. W. K. Holland, Harlingen, Texas, thus; "I bet that 90 of those suffering from kidney Irregularities never take anything for kidney regulation until It Is too late, whereas Foley Dills diuretic would be a gnd-send to them, ss they have been to me." A reliable, valuable medicine, constantly In use over 25 years.

Ask fnr Foley Pills, dluietic. Merrill V. Fellows. Adw, 4, I A MS w'.