The OREGON STATESMAN. Sattnu Orcfrut. Thuraday Morning October 16.
1930
PAGE NINE
HOPS YIELD IS
TITE
Damage to Crop From Mold
and Mildew Less Than
First Forecast
WALNUTS APPEAR UPON MARKET
BLIZZARDS HELP GRAIN PRICES
The Improvement la Oregon
bops noted In the September 1
estimate of production Is more
than substantiated by the final
reports of. actual yields harvest
ed according to the October 1
report of the federal-state crop
reporting service.
The average yield reported Is
1,125 lbs. which li about one
hundred lbs. more per acre than
trade estimates which are in
turn considerably better than
earlier expectations. The offi
cial estimate of total production,
abject to revision in December,
u i&.tev.uuQ lbs. which com
pares with 18,445,000 lbs. last
year and the five year average
production of 15.841.000 lbs.
The average yield per acre last
year was 1,085 lbs. and the ten
year average yield Is 1.121 lbs.
per acre.
In both of the other hop pro
ducing states yields harvested
have been better than expected
with the result that the final es
timate, subject to December re
vision, in California is 4,980,
000 lbs. compared to 4,200,000
lbs. estimated a month ago. In
Washington the October first
hop production figure Is 3,652.
000 lbs. an increase of 132,000
lbs. over the estimate of a month
go.
Reporters comments briefly
summarized by county are as fol
lows:
Benton county Practically no
mold or mildew damage and
hops are generally of good qual
ity. Picking began about Sep
tember 1 but was delayed to
some extent by rain.
Clackamas county Yields re
ported runnings about the same
generally as last year. Very lit
tle mold or mildew damage re
ported. Picking was good gen
erally and hops are of good
quality.
Lane county Although there
was very little mold or mildew
damage generally, the dry season
cut the yield to some extent
Picking was completed under
fine conditions generally and the
quality of the crop is good. Most
of the hops will probably grade
choice with some gokig as prime
i Linn county In general the
picking conditions were fair and
bops were picked cleaner. Very
damage. The quality of crop is
good.
Marion county Picking con
ditions in general were good
although mold was reported in
some yards The hops are
generally of very good quality,
Generally there was little dam
age from mold and not much
mildew. There were plenty of
pickers but the cost of putting
op hops, including picking, cur
lag. baking, sulphur, burlap, in
surance and wood is a little
higher than last year. Some re
ports that hops dried out con
siderably more than last year
P'eklne was fairly clean.
Polk county Picking condl
lions were fair generally there
were nlenty of pickers. Very
tittle mold or mildew damage re
ported and hops in general are
of verv eood Quality.
"Washington county Hops In
reueral were auite Tree irom
both mold and mildew this year
mad no reoorts of lice were re
ceived. The hops were picked
clean this year.
Yamhill county Picking was
completed under very favorable
conditions, and very little mil
dew or lice was reported ai
thou eh some reports indicate
considerable loss from mold. Fla
vor of the hops this year not
uite as rich as usual but in
general the quality was good
mnat rtf the croD grading as
prime.
Storage Eggs, Butter
Used as Supplies
Appear Short
PORTLAND, bet, 15 (AP)
New . crop diamond walnuts.
Calitornlas, were quoted at 27
cents a pound on the first arriv
als of the season.
Opening at unchanged srices.
wholesale butter and egg mar-'
kets were doing a moderate vol
ume of business today with free
use of storage holdings te sup
plement rather light receipts.
more especially of butter.
Fruit and vegetable markets
presented a generally unchanged
character. Best Oregon tomatoes.
with supplies sharply cut by re
cent frosts, were getting as high
as so cents a lug in competition
with steady arrivals of California
lugs at around $1.25.
Deschutes Gem potatoes of ex
ceptional quality continue to ar
rive la small consignments, of
fering to retail trade at $2.50-
z.ss a sack.
A new boat delivery of Central
American eocoanuts of excellent
grade entered the market In 100
count bags for $7.60-7.75.
GREEN BEANS ARE
SCARCE ON MARKET
Genera Markets
POBTLAKD. Or 0i IS f kV
mnw qmnuii lor ahlpmaai front
conn try areajneries and via iv 1 de
ducted as commit iom.
Butter, eat extra. s7a: standards
36e; prim firsts 84e; first Sla lb.
Eesa, Povltrr TrtMacrs' srices: fraa
extra S; standards tie: freak m-
aium ss; pullaU, 19 dot.
Portland G
rain
POBTLAXD. Ora.. Oel. 15 ( kvt.
Wheat future:
Ooaa Mirk T.nw ru.
wax TBVfc 80 79H 78 A
Dee. 76 78 U. 75 75
Cash markets: wheat: bit Bend bin-
stem .84: soft white, westers, white.
.74 H; hard winter, northern spring;
htb rea . 1 1 .
Uats: Ho. 3 SB lb. white 24.00.
Core: No. 1 K. T. shipment 83.50.
Hiliroai standard 20.00.
Nuts, Hay and Hops
FORTLAKD. Ore- Oct. 15 fAP)
nT ateadr. Wholesale barinx orieea.
delirered Portland: eastern Oregon tim
othy $22.50-923: Taller $19 19.50; al-
laire fiv-saw.au; Mover SIB; oat hr
$19; straw $T-$8 ton. Selling price
$l-$2 more.
Oaseara bark, .aleadr. Se.
Hope steady; 1929 crop nominal 6-7e;
190, ll-ize.
Salem Markets
4 eilk.
Salem, XSO
Grade B
delivered fa
cwt.
Butterf at at farm 86c.
Bntterfat, delivered to
Salem 87c
rKUXT UTD VEGETABLES
Prie paid te growers by 84 bnyers.
October IS.
Apples, raney, ff
Mediums , ftft
Grapes, per pound 04
Melons, ice cream, (per 100) . 75
VEGETABLES
Onions
0. 8. Wo. 1 , nn
V. 8 Ko. 2 ff
Potatoes
U. 8. ICo. S
Lettnee per erate
Squash per pound
Peppera
Greea
Red
Cabbage
.1.25
75
01
Tomatoes) per bnahel
ppmacn
Celery, per da.
Cncumbers, per da.
Bunched Vefetabies
Turnips, per da. bunches
Beets, per ds. bunches
0S
10
-004
-SO
-05
50
-SO
.45
..80
-25
..25
-as
Carrotta. per da. benches
Radishes, per da. hunches
Greea onions, per da. bunches
FEEDS
Eettfl Prices, Oct. 15. 1930
Calf meal. 25 lbs. 1.45-1.65
Sorsieh, ton , , 43.00
Corn, whole, ton .44.0O-46.1O
Cracked and ground, ton 46.00 48 00
MiU run. ton .. nn
Wran, ton "25!oO
Egg mash, cwt. 2.40-3.60
EGrGS
Bnylag Prices, Oct. IS, 1930
Extras 33
Standards 30
Medium a 2 S
Profit Talcing Reduces
Gains; Receipts in
Northwest Short
CHICAGO. Oct. 15 (AP)
Anxiety over reports of blizzards
damaging unthrashed grain in
Canada led to higher prices
here for wheat and oats moch of
the time today. A big falling off
In domestic receipts of wheat
northwest was also a notable fea
ture. Wheat, however. faUed to
hold gains well in the face of
profit taking sales" which devel
oped on bulges in quotations.
The close for wheat was irre
gular, ranging from He a bush
el decline to c advance, com
pared with yesterday's finish.
Cora closed 7-8-1 7-8c down and
oats unchanged to 6-Sc higher.
JEFFERSOX, Oct. 16 L. A.
Davis has leased his property
east of the depot to W. O. and
Leonard McCaw; and has moved
into the Cooper hou?e on Second
street.
18
Pae weea
POVLTBT
Baying Prices, Oct. IB, 1930
Roosters, old ; 0T
IlesTles i
Mediums 16-17
Lights - 11-13
Broilers, leSThorae 17
Broilers, colored 1$
GBATH AND EAT
Baying Prices, Oct. 15, 19S0
Wheat, western red 69Vfc
Soft white 62 Yt
Earley. ton 21.00 te 23.00
Oata. grey. bu. , 33
White, on. 32
Hay: buying prices
Oata and Tetch, ton 11.00-12.00
Clover 11.00-12.00
Alfalfa, valley, second cutting .17.50
Eastern Oregon 22.00
Common 15.00
WALNUTS
North Pacific; Nnt Growers Assn. Prices
Franquet tea
Fancy .... as
Large .27
Standard 19
Soft shell
Fancy .... ... 23
Large ,, . ,,,.. 25
Standard 19
Mayettes
Fancy 23
Large 2T
(Delirered in 5-pot'nd bags
Meats
Light amber halves 50
Halvea and pieces 45
FKU2TZS
30 3j .C
35-40 03 4
40-42 - 03 i
42-45 OSVj,
45-50 02 t .08
MEAT
Baying Prices, Oct. 15, 19S0
Iambi, tops . 5 to 'M
Hogs, 160-200 lbs B.f.O
Hosts. 200 lbs. up 9.00
Steera 05 to .06
Cows S.OO 4.00
Heifers 5.00 5.S0
Hreseed eal 18
iJresged hega 14
wooi.
Coarse 19
Medina . 20
MOHAIE
Old i 120
Kid 25
iGLEiy mm
SOCK!
PLANS
Open Meeting to be Held
Friday Evening at
Grange Hall
RICKEY. Oct. 15 The Mac
leay grange is making plans for
a social evening to be held at the
iiacleay hall Friday evening, Oc
tober 17 which promises to be
of more than ordinary interest.
The Jos. Benner family well
known Salem musicians, two
members of which won prises at
the state musical tournament dur
ing past year will furnish the en
tertainment for the evening.
After the program, lunch will
be served and a social evening
enjoyed. There will be no admis
sion charge and the public is in
vited. Each family is asked to
bring a cake or sandwictres.
The dance which was planned
for Saturday, Oct. 18 has been ln
definately postponed.
GREEN
OUISTS TO
GO TO WISCONSIN
HAZEL GREEN", Oct. 15. Fred
Greenquist is having a sale of
household goods and farm machin
ery Thursday. Mr. Greenquist and
family expect to leave Saturday
for Pembenlin, Wisconsin, where
he owns a large farm. They came
west because of Mrs. Greene, list's
health. About a year and a half
ago they joined our oommnrity by
buying the farm here of Ralph
Van Cleave.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rutherford
had for week end guests their son
John, who Is a phomoi at 0.
S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woelk3 and
little daughter of Salem," er vis
itors at Mr. "Woelke's brother's
home Sunday.
C. A. Van Cleave and son T.aRoy
spent the weekend hunting in Til
lamook county. Mr. Vara Cleave
owns a farm near Beaver.
and daughter Mary am Gracs
Helen were visitors at the O. G.
Looney home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Cleave
of Woodburn visited at the A. T.
Van Cleave home Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Van Cleare't many
friends will be glad to know ah
is able to sit up la bed There is
prospect of Mrs. Van Cleavs being
able to use a wheelchair soon.
J. F. Hufford has decided not
to move this autumn to his farm
near Cascadia, as plan led.
Mrs. Harold Burns, nee Rosalie
Williamson, was a weekeud visitor
at the home of her father, N. P.
Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wageis,
nee Phoebe Riser, and small son,
visited at the A. T. an Cleave
home Sunday.
Ralph Lander has moved from
the JJ. P. Williamson farm ta near
Marion.
C. A. Koborn is threshing clo
ver seed on the N. P. Williamson
farm.
J. F. Hufford and son, Leslie,
are working for Mr. TJtterbeck,
near Shedd. They are planting SO
acres of onions for seed.
O K GROVE YOUNG
Guild Honors
Former Pastor
HAZEL GREEN'. Oct. 15 The
Otterbein guild, young women's
missionary sijclety, met Sunday
afternoon at the G. G. Looney
home.
This was the annual literature
meeting. Charlotte Van Cleave,
secretary of literature, was lead
er. Interesting stories were read
of the educational work in Africa
and the Philippines.
The Guild will take an offering
for the new church bufklioM at
Seattle and Glendive. Montana.
The Guild will be known as the
Leila Lackey chapter. Rev. Miss
Lacker was a teacher for several
years in a mission school for Mex
ican children in New Mexico be-'
fore taking a pastorate ia Port
land. Miss Luckey did p!onaer
church work In Oklahoma and
Colorado.
Members present were lola
Luckey, ImoRcne Wood. Luci'io
Dunnia:an. Hazel Woelke, Ile'en
Davis. Nora Rutherford. Hazel
Hufford, and patroness. Mrs. Mar
gery Looney. Miss Hazel Hufford
served refreshments of cake and
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Looney grape juice.
IK EHKD
OAK GROVE, Oct. 15 A par
ty was held in the grange hall
Friday evening by the members
of the Epwortli League. The new
minister was in charge of the
games. A delightful evening was
spent after which lunch was serv
ed at a late hour. There was a
good attendance of the young
people.
A baby daughter was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Freeman
Saturday, October 11. The little
miss Is the eighth child of the
family.
Miss Margaret Pro of Salem
visited Mrs. Emll Stevens Friday
night and Saturday, and attend
ed the party Friday evening.
J. H. Gray and family took a
trip to southern Oregon on a
deer hunting expedition last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Atha McKae have
moved Into Mrs. Harris house.
Mr. McRae is going to farm part
of the place.
The C. E. Peterson family have
moved to Independence.
The Charley Sulinger family
have moved from here to the
Pewtherer farm near Crowby.
Jack Goodell has recovered
from his injuries sustained in an
auto accident and is carrying the
mall again.
drove to Eugene Wednesday to
spend the day with thler chil
dren. Shirley Sylvester and Rog
er Comstock. The trip was made
in the Sylvester car.
Mrs. Frank Aim and small
daughter Julia, of Portland are
spending the week with Mrs.
Aim's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Curry,
Edna Mae Goodkenecht, a sen
ior at Moncz-v-ath normal Is do
ing her practice teaching at Val
sett. She is getting her experi
ence in the third grade.
Ill 0 N A
MN
V SITING
mm
PROPERTY IMPROVED
IN WALDO HILLS
WALDO HII.LS, Oct 15
Jack Tabert, who ov;m a farm
across the road from the Ever
green school house has torn
down the old garage iitu! is
building a r.evr one.
Mrs. Arthur Dahl and two
young e-ons. Junior and Knyinoad
motored out from Silvorton Sun
day for a short visit at tie Karl
Haberly home. :r. and Mr?.
Dahl lived on this farm for four
years, moving to Silverr.m three
years ago.
Mrs. Edson Comstock and Mrs.
SCIO, Oct. 15 Frank Shelton
of Happy Camp, California, has
arrived in Scio, to spend about
three months in Oregon, visiting
his brothers John, and Albert of
Sc'o. Art of Albany and Roe. who
lives at Monroe. lie also has a
sister, Mrs. Laura Knauf of Cam
as. Wash. It has been about sev
en years since he has visited
here.
Mrs. Thomas Quigley and Mrs.
James Arnold attended the fun
eral service for Mrs. Alfred Coin
at Jefferson Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Koe Shelton and
son, Dtinald of Monroe, visited
with Mr. Shelton'a brother. J. I.
Shelton Sunday.
Lylo Shelton is building a new
chicken house on the farm he re-
cently purchased from Mr. Kniot-r;x.
Children Enjoy
Band Concert
WALDO HILLS. Oct. ir.
Mrs. Helen Paget, teacher at
Centerview arranged to have the
older pupils of her school at
tend the concert given Monday
at Salem by the Marine hand.
Mrs. Paeet and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bowers took the follow
ing children in their cars: Helen
Larson, llolen Goodkenecht. Ja
net Comstock. Vesper and Riba
Goer, Fern Roy. Norman Rue,
Sammy Wilson and Ralph Wen
dell. It was a mot enjoyable af
ternoon and one they will like to
F. E. Sylv'ester of Silverton remember in after years.
MICKEY MOUSE
"Horse Sense"
By IWERKS
1
THIHS HAS
NOW.
Portland Produce
POBTLAKD. Ora Oct. 15 (AP)
Milk raw milk (4 par cant). $2.65 O
2.7 S wt, dalirartd Portland lea I par
et; (rafts O sailk SS.65. Eutterfat
delivered ia Portland. S7e.
Poaltry (Wyiaf; piiet) Alira. baa
ry bens arsr H I'm., Sie; median hens.
8 t 4H lbs, 16s; lifts bens, lSe;
springs 20s; Pskia ducks, 4 lbs., and
erer. lftc; aid Us; colamd dacks 12a.
Potatoes as. Ha. 1 grsdad, S3.2S&
t.65; No. S Sl.tSet.t3.
Portland Livestock
POBTLAKD, Ore,. Oct. IS (AP)
Turkeys. 12 lit., sad p, S3 35c
Csttls T3, cattla 10. Mostly steady.
HeUere MO-856 lfc, goad .757.O0;
medinaa S.VS9.7S; cam man .75&S73.
Cow, ced ; eaaaaoa stand me
dian 4.0005.10; low entter 2.004.00.
Balls (yearllnr ezetftded) 6.00&6.50;
cutter, common and media a 3.50 5.00.
Vealers, milk fed, food and rhoiee. 10.00
11.00; mediant SAOO 10.0; con and
common 5.0008.00; Carres 5 SO -5 00 lbs..
8 SO 10.00; common and medium 5.00
8.50.
Hoc 209 steady.
(Soft or oily hot acd roastinr pit
excluded).
LtCht lieMa 14-180 lbs., 8 5O9.50:
lig-M weight 160 1 Us., 0.75 4? 10.00;
light weight 10 200 lbs.. 9.7510.00;
medium weight 200-220 lbsM 8.753
10.00: medium weight 220-250 lhs.. 8.50
W!.7S; heavy weight 2S6--290 lbs.,
8.00 09.75; heary weight 290-350 bs..
7.25 (5 8.50. Feeder and stocker pigs
70-180 lbs., good aed enoiea 9.50 10.50.
Sheep i'0. talking steady.
Lambs BO lbs., down 6.608.50; me
dium 4.7S5.50; ail weights, common
d.004.75. Yearling wethers O110
bis., mediant te choice 8.59(95.00. Ewes
90-120 lbs.. 2.006'? .50. All weights,
cull and common 1.000!. 00.
m Rim rj&mst&&
en
J
FOOL, VAVCWEX-. DOKT
YOU OMOejRSTrVrAD IP
Beat op tne suckqr.
IT VJOUUD OWLX
TURK MtHWtE.
HI f
lis ii i m. i
III . aav 3..aw m f
y r V WO Mt SI
wsmi f V,Vou'R right,
fiA AA if
H3 VHR. DO lrr&JT. YOU'VE GOV TO USt.
DlPLOKACYi TAKE OLD HOWSCCOUAJRIS
AENtCE-I WAO TE SAKE TROOBLH. NITU
- ' - VJV' U'CMC'4& I'VE -
I LGAWEOASOOT
POLLY AND HER PALS"
"Puttinir a Flea in Carrie's ear"
By CLIFF STERRETT
Fruits, Vegetables
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 15.
(AP) Green beans were rather
carce for today's session of the
east side farmers' market Sales
showed a general spread of B
7e pound.
Cauliflower was in rather fair
upply with sales mostly $1 for
Is, although some business was
shown ft dime better. ,
Tomatoes were firmer and gen
erally higher at 40-45c box gen
erally for Is.
Celery hearts held fairly steady
tO-SOc dozen bunches with Jum
bo celery 65 dozen.
Brussels sprouts sold mostly
11.25 box.
Cabbage held fairly steady 70
lOo crate with red 75c canta
loup crate.
Danish squash remained 90c
$1.00 crate. . '-
Salway peaches were shown at
TOc-fl.OO with few at the ex
treme. Spinach wag a trifle slow
round. 60c generally.
Concord grapes wer quiet
around 65c mostly for lugs.
Cucumbers were firm at 40c
box for slicing with No. 1 pick
ling 50c.
Green tomatoes moved around
ie box.
Blackberries -in nominal offer
ing at 1.10 crate.
. Some rery fancy strawberries
sold $3 crate.
Peas were In small supply
around 12c pound.
Cant! loupes sold mostly 11.-00-1.25;
a few $1.50 crate. .
Red peppers were around 65c
lug. . -
Egg plant was slow at 75c
crate for flats.
Corn sales wre 90c-$l sack for
best. -
Lettuce sold around 75c crate
generally.
HIOSES TO MEXICO
. CONCORD. N. H.. Oct. 14
(AP) , United States Senator
George H. Moses today leit xor
Mexico. He will observe political
developments la the southwest.
POBTLAKD. Ora.. Oct. 15 (AP)
Fruita and egotablea. Fresh truit
oranges. Valencia, 18 25 g 9.50; grape
fruit, Imparil. M.5e7: We of Pines.
$7.50; limea. S-dos. carbms. $2.0; ba
nanas. Se lb.
Lamoas Oaiiferaia. .5fl7.
CsaW local. Iti lVe lb.
Cncnmbeis outdoor grown, 60 75c
per box.
Tomatoes local. 25 80c.
Onions arfling price to retailers: sets.
5e; saw era. S1&1.1S cental.
Lettnee Oregon. I11.S5 crate for
8 s.
Spinach local, 9dc$l orange box.
Cranberries early blacks, fi.iS(ffs.
per box.
Hucklebrrrifl laner. lutsfizc id.
Watermelons Klondike. 1 01 hie lb.;
casabas. l2e tr lb.
Cantatonpe Engece jnmbo. $1.T5($2:
standard SI. 60; Dillard iamho. $2; stan
dard. S1.78 crate.
Peaches Salways. fl.Jjai.50; fc.mm
mel. Sl1.10 box.
Pears BsrtJetts .extra fancy, $2;
fancT. $1.75 for ISOs and larger.
- Ora pos Caliiosala aeeaiess lag,
1.10: Tokar. ia6rl.S; ladr finger.
$1.75$ log; Concord, t4$c
Freah ligs ?l.
Celery Oragon celery, 66 73e per dot.
Peppers Bell, green. 4c: red. 15c lb.
Saet potatoes California. 44c lb.
Csnliftower Oregon. $ll.i5 .crate.
Beans local. &Be ih.
Peas California, 13c lb.
Green cttrn local $161.10.
Garlic new, SfttVc
WEAKER ID
HO l ALFALFA
Alfalfa quotations were gener
ally unchanged during the week
ending October 14, although sales
were frequently dower wunm
ranges than for the previous week,
and slight declines on lower
grades were reported at a few
points, according to the weekly
alfalfa market reiew of the Unit
ed States bureau of agricultural
economics. Growers la sereral of
the large producing sections con
tinued to shew a holding tenden
cy at present prices, in spite of
the lack of, .expected lmprorement
la demand, -tine largely to Improv
ed pastures and good growth of
lato forage In many areas, where
supplies of feed and hay are com
ftaraiJTaLT abort.
- - - - . . - ... . . .
?I1-JBeL,6VEME;iS h&h,H&H. I HAR THAT TmE" KCcM.Th&YA fI PRErFER To irVvSTi6ATEl T
irtA fCARWE'TH6MH yuLA-DieSTHeS-SJ)-) MATTER? J MATT&R6 FCR rYSELfr dk Hi
cTaTS I SrJOCJIB MAKE 1 9t&L CROWD A BACK jJ TAKfr WJ iM 1 Sr '
vr c
! LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
"In Somebody Else's Shoes"
By BEN BATSFORD
THEr4 THE LITTLE GneuA
li eAiO CHANGE CLOTHES VJITII
I ME, QUICK'-SHE Tt)Lt) ME TO VCTS
CLIMS DOWN THE LAOOET? AND J JTf l
IT WAS C3ARK , 1 WA3
TtWlQUV FRlGKTrJNEO MEN
VJEf?E FIGHTING IN THE VARO-
THEN DlDNT 5EE ME. 60 X
RAN AMO RAN AMD THEM. X
MET THE MAN WHO
BROUGHT ME. HOME.!
UNCOrJSClbuS. MR5.0FWNM SMEAG.
AMO Wb "BAND OF COWAROLV
KlOM APE RS LEFT HIM FOe "DEAD -
But the oocTD'es sav he has a
GOOD CHANCE. TO F?ECOVETe
It
Ji
f
ilSIT The vhm-wamS
iS sffi WHEN X TrllHK what
hP fSi JB WILL HAPPEN WHEN J;
Mr 5EAG FiND-SOUr J:
f-4-nl X AM NOT THE
f 3Apt)61u
TOOTS AND CASPER
'Prepared for First aid"".
By JIMMY MURPHY
Jg?ME COM1VJ& rOCJTBAJJL SAME BETWHEM TPACTON UMrVSWSTTX
AMD'ABATABA TECH K TMS "TA1W OP THE TOWN rT THE MAN
TOPIC CP COMVEPATVOKI lOTWHEPE'. MAY THE BEST TEAM WW!
I Am
If "Tl ftaV M'Vsssaav a w ss.a Si
s ssr savi s.iaxa w 1 1
vwwTMiVm JLFXrvVEaTMAT
ALMOST BHT
RAILROAD
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