PA(iE SKi'KN
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning. October 29, 1930
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MEASURES ON
BALLOT II
VEGETABLES ARE PLENTIFUL NOW
WHEAT "RIDES UPWARD ON RUMOR
Thirteen Questions Facing
Voters Next Tuesday;
Some Important
Favorable Conditions
for Growing Noted
in Northwest
Thirteen proposed constitutional
amendments, measures and a ref
erendum, will appear on the ballot
at the general election in Oregon
Norember 4.
Probably the most Important
constitutional amendment is that
ftroridlng for a cabinet form of
government. Under this amend
ment there wolud be nine state
bureaus nnder the governor. These
raclude the department of agricul
ture, department of labor and in
dustry, department of financial ad
ministration, department of com
merce, department of education,
department of public works and
domain, department of health and
public welfare, department of
atate police and millt ry affairs,
And department of legal affairs. j
The offices of governor, state
treasurer and secretary of state
remaitt elective as at the present
time. Heads of the several bureaus
would be appointed by the gover
nor, subject to confirmation by tne
tate senate.
Another constitutional amend
ment would repeal that section
which provides for the Issuance
and sale of state bonds and the
payment, with the money received
therefrom, of the interest on bonds
Issued by irrigation and drainage
districts, for the first five years
after such bonds are issued. This
Amendment has been In operation
for several years.
There also will appear on the
ballot a constitutional amendment
extending the privilege of secur
ing state loans under the soldiers
- bonus law to residents of Oregon
who served any time in the Spanish-American
war or In the Phil
ippine insurrection or the Boxer
rebellion in China. The amend
ment also would apply to persons
otherwise qualified who were not
residents of Oregon when they en
tered the service, but who shall
fcav been actual residents there
of for 10 years continuously im
mediately before filing application
for a loan.
Two constitutional amendments
relating to the taxing of motor
vehicles also will appear on the
ballot. One of these would aathor
le the legislative assembly to clas
sify and subclaselfy property, in
cluding motor vehicles, for pur
poses f taxation, and, in provid
ing for an excise or privilege tax,
to take into consideration the use.
value and depreciation of the pi op
erty affected, without specific as
sessment. Tiie other amendment would
authorize the classification and
ubclassific&tion of property, in
cluding automobiles, for taxation.
and consideration of the use, value
and depreciation for exclso or pri
vilege taxes, without specific as-
es oient.
There also Is a constitutional
amendment which would fix the
compensation of members of the
legislature at $500 for the term
of two years, together with travel
pay for going and returnlngpfrom
the place of meeting. The presid
ing officers would receive one-half
of their allowance as additional
compensation. Members of the
legislature now receive $3 per day
and mileage at the rate of 10
tents per mile. Another constitu
tional amendment provides for fill
ing vacancies In the legislature.
There also will appear on the
ballot a bill providing for a state
lnooiii tax in Oregon. It provides
tor the levy and collection annu
ally of a progressive state tax up
on net incomes of residents and
non-resident natural persons and
fiduciaries, from every source
within the state and from property
taxable therein. It grants exemp
tions to single persons of $1,500;
married person, head of family,
r husband and wife together,
12.500. and for each child or de
pendent. $400.
Another constitutional amend
ment would prohoblt the manufac
ture, sale or giving away of cig
arettes in the state of Oregon.
There also are amendments proa-Mine
for the election of a lieu
tenant governor and closing the
Rogue river to commercial iisnmsr.
Btill another amendment would
authorize the creation of people's
water and utilities districts.
A referendum attacks the legis
lative act of 1929 authorizing the
creation of two additional Judge
ahips In Multnomah county. An
Atbor referendum attacks a 1929
legislative act increasing the sala
ries of certain Umatilla county of
ficials. VISIT 111 EUE
Salem Markets
Local Tegetablesjof alWypes,
with the exception f-tomatoes,
beans, and a few others, are un
usually plentiful, due to favor
able growing conditions, Includ
ing an abundance of moisture
and absence of killing frosts.
Prices are reasonable, on all
these vegetables.
Many local potato growers are
holding their No. 1 stocks for
$1.50 per cwt., and are now stor
ing most of their production.
Southern Idaho, Yakima valley
Deschutes and Parkdale are
about 90 per cent dug. Klamath
Falls potatoes are only about SO
per cent -harvested however.
There is virtually no carlot
onion business at Portland. De
mand Is fair, but motor-truck
operators are keeping the local
market well supplied with Ore
gon onions, at very low prices
40 to 0c per cwt.
Cauliflower shipments are now
very light from all competitive
districts, and Portland's cash
track market for carlots has
raised to $1.10-1.15 per crate.
Eastern wire Inquiry for cel
ery Is showing slight Improve
ment, but prices are showing no
increase.
Grade B raw 4 milk,
delivered in Salem, f2-50
cwt.
Bntterfat at farm JMc.
Hatterfat, delivered in
Salem 85c
General Markets
FBPTT AHT VEGETABLES
Price paid to growers by Sales buyer.
October 28.
Apples, taney,
Mediums KCi
Grapes, par pound . . 04
Melons, tea cream, (per 100) 75
VEGETABLES
Onions
V. 3 Xo. 1 75
V. S. No. S . 50
Potatoes
V. S. No. 7
Lettuce per crate
Sqaash per pound
Peppers
Greea
Red
Cabbage
.1.25
75
01
Tom toe per buihel
bpinaea
Celery, per dx.
Cucumber, per di.
Baaebod Vaf ttabua
Turnip, per dx. baneaes
Beets, per dx. banehe
Carrott. per da. taaehea
Radiibei. per dx. bunches
-OS
10
-00
T5
.03
.50
Argentine Rust, More
Exports and Beer "
Hopes Factors
CHICAGO, Oct. 28. (AP)
Scoring a brisk rally in the late
dealings, prices for wheat and
corn today finished at a substan
tial net advance. Assertions of
rust damage to the Argentine
wheat crop had considerable
market Influence, and so like
wise did enlargement of wheat
export business from North
America. There was also a re
newal of talk that the Wicker
sham committee which meets oa
November 5 would recommend
legalizing 4.4 per cent beer.
FIRMER TREriD FOR
ens mi n
Domestic grain markets devel
oped a slighly firmer tone during
the week ending October 25. with
a good demand prevailing for the
light offerings of most grains ac
cording to the weekly grain mar
ket review of the United States
bureau of agricultural econom
ics. Domestic mills were active
buyers of good milling wheat,
while feeders and industries ab
sorbed feeding grades readily.
Farm consumption of wheat is
reported fairly heavy, and cash
wheat prices advanced relatively
more than futures.
Feed grains were steady, but
demand for corn, was of only
moderate volume, as buyers gen
erally were awaiting increased
receipts from the new crop, and
were not inclined to buy freely at
present v relatively high prices.
Oats and barley were steady un
POLAR FLIGHT PILOT AND BRIDE
I
-o
.... ix v 1t - s XV
$w N
to
if
Li '
a
- ;s - ,
V
WORLO-WIDE GUILD i
EHI1S
se
Closine onotatlonn nn whoat
were firm at virtually the day's der continued good demand. Rye
tnn lAvftl l l- tn 111 a kn.k.i miritu remaineo auu uu
higher than yesterday. Corn tureless, and flax markeU contin
closed 6-7 to l4c up, oats un-
.4S
SO
25
25
25
Greea onionx, per dx. bnnebex
BetaO. TrlcwLtaL 21. 1130
Calf meal. 25 lb. 1.45-1 65 i
Scratch, ton 40.00 to 44.00
Cora, whale, ton 4S.00 to 44.00 ,
i nciPQ ana (roana, ion .ww-a.ww
SUI1 mn. ton , , 25.00
Bran, ton 25.00
changed to ic advance.
I PEPPEBaCOrT
Oil - ; 1:30
HOPS
Top grade 10 te .10
WAX1TUTS
North. Pacific Vat Orovera- Awa. Prleos
Fraaqnettea
Faacy SS
Irja 27
ued weak, although strength in
wheat tended to support the mar-net.
Despite Berai JSalchen's flight
to the ends of the world, Cupid
caught op with him with the re
sult that Byrd's pilot ia showa
above with his bride, Emmy
Soerlie, whom he married a few
ia the First Befermed
the Palisades, Coytes-
Idoerue, wnc
days ago ia
Church of t
ville. N. J.
Tl
URKEY
BICES
TO
hens delivered here, however, the j for 90c to $1.06 per 10ft at Sacra
market ia inclined to be easy at I mento valley shipping points.
these figures.
POKTLAKIX Ore.. Oct. 28 (AP)
Produce exchange, net prices: batter, ex
tra 36. atandarda 15. prime firstc $3.
Iirttt 31. t?r: Irein extras 35, frexn
medium! 28.
Portland Grain
Era ah. nrt. 2 40-2.60
BOOS
Bnylac Mcea, Oct. 18, 19S9
Extraa S4
StandarA , 31
Medtamx 28
Peo weea 20
POTTLTBT
Bnyuv Ptleea, Oct. St, 1950
Rootterx, eld 07
Hearies. hens 20
Mediuma 11-15
Soft shell
Fancy
t i-trice
j Standard
j Mayettes
i Fancy
BE
LOW IS
YEAR
..as
.19
2S
Larre 27
(Delirered la 5-onnd bacaV
Meat
Light amber halve . . 50
Halves and piece 4S
PBUHEa
30-85 04
03
S5-40
40-42
42-45
45-50
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 28 (API-
Wheat futurea :
Open Hich Low Close
Dee 74 1 74 754
My 78 79 78 79
Cash markets: wheat biz Bend blue-
stem, Itard white $.87; soft white, west
era white. .75; hard winter, northern
tprin, western red .73.
Oats No. 2 38 lb. white 24.00.
Oats Ne. 2 (tray 24.00.
EarU-y No. 2 45 lb.. B. W. 23.50.
Corn So. 2 eastern yellow, shipment
37.50.
Millran standard 20.00.
Broilers, leffhorns
Eroilers, eolored
...2C
.19 23
OBAZV A2TD HAT
Baying Prie, Oct. 28, 1930
WMt, western red SI
Sot white 68
Earlev. ton 21.00 to 23.00
Oats.Ver. la. 33
White, bo. 82
Hay: buying prices
Oats and retch, toa 11.00-12.00
Clorer 11.00-12.00
Alfalfa, Talley. second enttinc 17.50
Knstern Oregon 22.00
Common 15.00
084
031
-.024 to .01
MEAT
Bnylnx Prlcaa, Oct. IS, 1930
! Tmbs. tops 5 to 5
Hog. 160-200 lb!. 10.3S
Hogt, 200 lbs., up .9.7S
Steer . , , 05H to .08
Cows 8 00 4.00
Heifers 5.00-5.50
Iirensed real ..Id
Dre&sed ho ..14
Coarso
Medium
Old
Kid ......
WOOL
..18
-.20
MOHAIB
20
i Although the report released
j by the U. S. Department of Agri
j culture Indicates a smaller tur
! key crop in prospect than last
I year, market conditions Indicate
that prices will rule at relatively
low levels as compared to the last
several seasons.
Moderate supplies have been
reaching the local market during
the past week however, only a
fair portion of the birds have
been of fancy quality, and ac
cording to dealers, producers
should take greater care in mar
keting the choice birds on the
early market, thus giving the
small and less desirable birds a
chance to Improve for the later
holidays.
Prices for the moment are rul
ing generally around 34 cents
for fancv Toms and 3S cents for
wsm
UKt QUOTATION
Domestic barley markets held
generally steady during the week
ending October 26, with a good
demand from feeders and indus
tries absorbing the relatively
light offerings, according to the
weekly barley marlret review of
the United States bureau of agri
cultural economics. Foreign mar
kets continued weak and there
was little export inquiry for do
mestic barley, so that the feed
situation In the United States
continued to be the dominant fac
tor in the local markets.
California barley markets ran
ged from unchanged to slightly
higher. Offerings at San Fran
cisco were relatively small but
principally from resellers since
growers were generally holding
which was about lOe per 100
above terminal market prices.
Feeders and industries were the
principal buyerS.
Exporters took moderate
amounts of the best malting:
types which were in light supply.
Ocean freight rates were reduced,
with some quoted as low as 17s
6d per long ton, which would be
equivalent to around 10c per 100.
Unusually large amounts of bar
ley were being fed at interior
points, according to trade reports
and is taking: the place of eastern
corn, which is quoted $16.00 per
ton higher than barley.
At the close of the market Oc
tober 2S No. 1 feed barley was
quoted at San Francisco at $1.-02-1.05:
choice feed at $1.05-1.-07;
grading at $1.10-1.12 V, :
shipping at $1.15-1.25: and
choice malting types at $1.40-1.-50
per 100. Eastern No. S bailey
was quoted at $1.35-1.38 per 100
in bulk, delivered California
point.
The Sterling chapter of World ,
Wide Guild girls entertained
their fathers with a Dad and
Daughter" banquet in the dining
room of Calvary Baptist church
Monday eveniug. Decorations and
toasts carried out the idea of
"highway," there being many
state highway siens about the
room.
The program consisted of the
welcome by Doris Pickens, the
toastmlstress; response by ReT.
W. Earl Cochran; toasts by Dor
othy Ross, "detours": Bernice
Zielke, "accidents"; and Carol
Stoddard "ditches"; a piano solo
by Miss Eva Cochran; a group of
Hawaiian melodies sung by Loi
eta Wolfe and F. Milred TayKr,
accompanying themselves o a
their ukeleles; a group of popu
lar pieces played as a saxophone
solo by Loree Bar ham accompan
ied on the piano by Era Coch
ran. ;
Two readings were given by
Loralne Gregg and a vocal trio
by Dorothe Pickens, Zelda Har
lan and Eva Cochran. Threa
members of the Fidelus chapter
World Wide Guild Girls served
the banquet.
Pledges Listed
By Techne Club
Techno club, composed of high
school art students, yesterday an
nounced the following list of
pledges:
Roth Arnold, Jermye Upston,
Doris Unruh, Thelma, Gillette,
Helen Larson, Gretchen Gamer,
Kenneth Grant. Cleo Seely, Har
old Bud, Wayne Fehler, Aba
Maizels, Wayne Doughton, Wil
la Ames, Doris Snyder, Helea
Kuedall, Alta Johnson and Mar
lon Jones.
Bermuda grass, with the addi
tion of Italian rye. makes aa er
er:i'ei!i lawn in. Dixie Males.
ATTEND EXPOSITION
INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 28.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wiley return
ed from Portland late Sunday
night, where they had spent the
day at the International Livestock
show. This is the first time they
have attended and their enjoyed
their visit at the stock show very
much.
Nuts. Hay and Hops
MICKEY MOUSE
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. (AP)
Nuts walnuts, California, new No. 1,
27c: Orpeon o!d No. 1. 24c. tpt 27.-:
almonds, 14020c; peanuts, r;
pecan. 2afci2Te; ilberti 2a2t!.
Hay who'.rsalo baying prices, deliv
ered Portland, eastern Oregon timothy,
$22.S0o23; do valley. $19 & 19.50: al
falfa. 19(Xil9.50: clorer. $16; oat hay.
$16: atraw, $7(S?8 ton; celling prices SI
t S2 more.
Hops 1939 crop, nominal, 6iTc;
19S0, Ug?12e.
'Drones in a Beehive"'
By IWERKS
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 28 (AP
Milk steady raw milk (4 per eent)
$2.5&2.75 cwt.. delivered Portland
lets 1 per cent; grade C milk. $2.63.
Butterfat delirered ia Portland 3.V.
Poultry steady (buyinr prices'
allra. tteary tent orer Vt 1li.. 22e: me
dio keaa. IH t ( lb.. 16c: light
hens. 13c; spring. 20c; Pekia duckt. V
lbs., and over, ISc; old 15c; eolored
dncki Uc.
Potatoes eema. No. 1 graded. 82 "55$
2.50; No. 2. S1.SS&9.25.
Dressed ponltry turkeys. 10-lt lbs.
and up, S2(5?36e.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 38 (AP)
Cattle S3, calve 1; steer SSe higher,
cilvts and elr SO feigner.
Steen 600-900 , good $7.50 &
S.50; mediom ft.OO0T.S9; common 5.00
a.00. 900-1100 tb . good 7.50
8.00; mediant 6.00(3 7.50; common 5.00
66.09. 11O0-13O0 Ibe.. good 0.75(7.00:
median Veslers, milk fed
10.00 g 11.00; medium B.60 Q 10.00;
coll and cammoa 6.00(8.00. Calref
250-500 lb.. ge4 and ckoice 8.50O
10.00; eommoa and wiedrum 5.50 j? S.50.
Hogs 250; qcotably steady.
(Soft er oily hogs and roasting pics
exelnded). Ight lights 140-1 HO lbs..
$9.25lO..-0; light weight 160-200 lb..
10.50( 10.76; mediom weight 200-0
lb.. 9.75010.75; medium weight 220
250 lb.. 9.50 10.50; heavy weiirlit 250
290 lbs. 9.00& 10.25; heary weight 290
350 lbs., 8.50(3.9.75. PacKing sow 275
500 lbs., medium and good 7.75 09 00.
Feeder and atocker pig 70-130 Tn.,
good and choice 10.00&11.S5.
Sheep 800. talking around steady.
Iritmhs 90 lb., down G.SO7.00; me
dium 00. 50; ail weights, common
4.00 f. 00. Yrarlinjr wethers 90-130
'... medium ts .choice S.'f( 5.00.
Kwe 90-124V lb., medinm t choice 5.25
ei!.75: ewes 120-150 lb.. 2.00fi2.r.O:
all weights, cull and eou:i.-a l.OO 2.00.
, D0OU HAPPEM TDrHOTlC ) rA'NKS C iuu,MG VDERM !OC5Tr4' i, T, eiTHEPL KWGVAT FORE. NWB VDU SHOULD
1 VWHT k PEttFECTlX- GORGEOUS rAE. XQO WERE Y IT'S GCTTIH' f LAST THS. EGGS NA tAISStrH', W GO CONFERENCE. A
-7 rV MO5h S li 1 X SOME TROOBl. ViTK SERVOUS X GOT J BUT LAST NV3KT THGY NAS V41TH THE 0lCSeHS,M.VV30SEU
'' Y TOMVGKT? TEp' , CmCKSEHS EVGHT KVJVADRE.O 'rf PUEHTV C VEM AM ' tAOW. PERrVPS, THEY UHDeRSTDoO J
' TV y piQUY SMART V tAOT EGRrOOS, J HEMS OUT TKERE. TOMlGHT. THeS.'S HARX AM COHCHTIOHS BETTER, THE.V
I VT7h-SET DOWM, Vv I UOPB"? AM', TOHVSKT. FER. EGG AGA.IW IT AM'T V VWOJUDH'T BE SO S
aa L W)M ( MR. SUCKER Ml Ntt (.EM -l---1T iA Tttt SSCOHO TlrAS, g tWlRALl X DOM'Ti KNONN . IMCOHStDeRAe J
'CS-ff e4l ( BECWTINVFE'W S THERE, WrRM'T $M THE HEMS THINK. JM --Sl J
tMTTWlMW V M1MOTES. SMES HeU- VV I M?Tt N egg M.TH5 m THEY'RE PLAXING SOVE iTs "TSrP )
i i'
"POLLY HER PALS" "A Lam Hallucination"
I llOs SOME VAlrVjljgj IWH SHE CAsTT PASS A M: - ' ' ' " gj
r CR6ATUR&S IM Jjpl MIRROR ThOlTT OPPUvTg JIAk' W
! V r "
By CLIFF STERRETT
Fruits, Vegetables
RICK RE ALL, Oct. 28. Mn.
J. O. Price and her mother, Mrs.
B. F. Lucas, motored to Eugene
oa Saturday to visit their cousin
and niece, Mrs. Margaret Woods,
well known here as Margaret
Kelson who underwent a serious
operation recently.
They were accompanied by
Mrs. N. 8. Burch who Totted her
nephew, Linn Nesmlth, and oy
Mrs. Mary Donaldson of Inde
pendence, who Tislted Miss Oma
Belle Emmons who Is attending
the nnlyersity this year. Both
of the latter are former Rick-
reafl teachers.
Mrs. Thomas Burch went with
tbet as far as Junction City
where she Tlsited with her
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kal
er.
GUESTS IN PORTLAND
ZENA. Oct. 28 Mr. and Mrs.
Roy B. Barker and ion Sam ac
companied by S. H. Barker droye
to Portland Sunday where they
were dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. C Kluckner.
Mrs. Kluckner was formerly Miss
Cornelia Phillips of ZenaX. She
spent her girlhood here at the
eld Phillips farm now owned by
PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. 28 (AP
Freca lralt araafea, Valenoia.
9.S0; frapefrait. Imperial,
Texas. $3.5007; limea, S-dof. cartons.
IS.Se ; bananas. 6c lb. Lemons Cali
fornia. J6.59QT.
Cabbace Iocs. lV-IHe I. Uucum-
bew oatdoor rrewn. alicinf stock. 600
T5e per Wx. Tomatoe local, S 5 (3 60c;
California, fl.73 bathonse. stan
dard ti.50, fancr. S3; extra fancy $3.25
crate.
Potatoes Oretan DescbnUl. S3.15W
1.2S; local, $1.752; Takiaa. $1.6531
per cental. Onions selling; price to re
tailer: Oregon. No. 1 grade. 60c(Til
cental. Lettnc Orroa. SI 1.23 crate
for 6s. Spinach local. 60T5e orange
boa.
Cranberries eirly blacti, 3.2S Q
5.50 per box. Haekleberries fancy.
10 lie A. lfelons cataba. l4c
per lb. Peachea Krnmirel. ft Thox.
Pears Bartleits. extra (aacr, SLMW
1.75: fancy. $1.23 for 130 and larger;
Bose, eitra fancy $9. Cantaloupes Wil
lard jumbo. $1.5001.75; standards.
$1.7S2 lur; ceacrd. $S lb.
Freak fig $1.23 flata.
Celery oregm eeiary, suaiJC per
dot. Penpers Belt, green 8e; red. 4(9
5c lb. Sweet potatae California, SV
par lb. Cauliflower Oregon.
90ctl.25 per crate. Beans Ucel. 6
8 Be 1. Pea California. 13o lb. Greer
rnrn local, $1(31.10. Garlio aaw SS
10.
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
"Out of the Wreck
By BEN BATSFORD
IP I CAN LWE TO GET MB K X HUt?R AH THERE 1TFP f f HEAVEN BE 0 L0RV0SKI
1 f TWO H ANOS ON 5HK.V SAM SNEAGr,) 50E3 MISreR StefiGjf -7? ( ) VOORE AlMtMGX VPRA50ITS) ) I
I mdMESELP THAT WILL DIE AtONB IM HIS trjsg? AMO WfLll J f AT W'STlReS, I M? AJNNlEl! ( rTf3 UNCLE PAOW 1
i kappv, 1 but x hope yoo fe-7T MV JJ
' .1? -k&j
NEW CULVERT PLANNED
TURNER, Oct J 8. Material Is
being; assembled tor a new con
crete calvert on the Turner-Marlon
road, south of the S. A.
Riches home. The work of cutting
brash and filling the sides of the
stretch of new parement Is Just
completed.
GUEST AT MEHAMA
MEHAUA, Oct. II Hoyt
Wilson of Oreron City spent Sat
urdar and Bandar TlsltlBr at his
brothers, Mr. aal Urs. Ralph Wil
son. While here thr totb to
Mill City to Ytatt at the home of
Mr. and lira. 8. T. Booekera. Mrs,
Bodeker la alster ef Xr. Wil
BOB.
Only two deaths frosn SwvaJa
poa e.TTe4 fm Nerd. Carollsm
TOOTS AND CASPER
"A Victim of Obesity
By JIMMY MURPHY!
COMC ON. SPARE RiB'.
yrep om the buy. srr eoww ufi
I WTO OUt "YCXrU. KIHVEP WIN THE-
PATTERPDOrr pERBT V VOU DONTT
PSVELOr M0H.5PEEl "TMAKI VOU-Ra.
HowiNa now:
li
MM Xf rrt $daw fc'M nfh! whI
A J VlTW?RM?e-Rl HMOMTHB 1 VHAT& 2 PET OF MELR II h HE POEN'T MIND THE I
(l 4f Kb MT OVER- I.9TMYDIET &x THH BE$T T TOA-T AKiD I MEL9A. TOAfST BUT M8L- I
r:-J:i I WSlcMT. COLONEL ( BECAUe m- M VAV TO C,T ) tOAPE-FRUt-r J j I PRAr& "THH LINE ON I
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