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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1931)
'j' ' t i I'AGC SIX The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning, September 20, 1331 ) CilliG NEAR 0 CLOS Green Prunes Being -Packed At Paulus Plant, Pears , Jtt Reid Murdock's Finis has almost been written for the year's canning Industry In Salem, with only, a short per iod of work remaining in a few plants. Hunt Brothers and Ore- son racking- : on lZth nave com- pleted packs of prunes and pears, the last commodities te ba haa- died, r- Green prima Packing is still going on at the Paulus Brothers - cannery, which has " an unusually lone ran due to purchase of a quantity of fruit from the hills districts i about i Stlverton. This plant-will works on prunes until the end of next week, though the peak was passed : several, days ago. Following finish of prunes. Paulus Brothers' will have a few days work to flais'a up the pear canning-. . i Pear Canning Still Under Way. Retd Murdoch, and company, the largest local cannery, was the first to get the prune work over, .but is still workmg on pears. ; , r -Producers CJo-op packing com pany finished on prunes the mid die of this week, but wilt resume operation Tuesday to get the rest , of the pears out of the way. Tour or fire days will be required for this.; The prune pack was unus ually good here, bat no compari son - with last year's output was - giro.: .. f " ; i Hunt Brothers packed about the same, quantity of both prunes and pears as last year. ? Prunes were"fhrfshed at the end of last week, and pears iFridayf West Salem Plant on Dried Prunes . '; ' Cleary and Hillman, ending the first year of operation at the , West Salem plant, finished prunes a week ago yesterday, but are now workings on a few dried prunes.- The prune pack, as al ready reported, was' mucin, larger than at first estimated. -Oregoa Packing's output for the year dropped 25 per cent be low last year's total, largely be- cause neither beans or pumpkins wore handled this year. The prune pack, hero exceeded that of last year. So far the dried prune market U decidedly weak, with a flurry or two of buying reported and then tho market i falling down. Buyers are generally reluctant to taljc about prico they are offering for the dried fruit. LADINO HEAVY FEEDER McMinnville A 14-acre field of irrigated ladlno clover on the Glen Martin farm has carried 34 head of cows and young stock since April Z, and is now produc ing so abundantly that one-third of the field Is being left for seed. Tha field has received two appli cations tf water this year.! I. G 1V7 ross - w or By EUGENE . HORIZONTAL. 1 Jyric form ; having but two re peated ' j Times ; T-j-symbollr . ; ! eepper -1 n behalf , of - - 12-mall area v Dinducine lStrong - .wine ' 1 extinct bird 1$ journey IP maiden loved by v Zeus 20 in various ' : card games, an extra . , band . ' 2t letter of tha Greek alphabet. - $ -hypno- thetie , force Xt old'titne . stringed ! instru ment : tl part of Ho be" : tT piece of wood for ' ; punishing children . 2 most re r cent SI sick -18 -mend with stitches : ti narrow . atrip or - ahre 36 son of ; Pelops and king of Mycenae 39 -printer's measure ; 40 -scourges - 42 bebold! 43 throat, gullet or Jaws 45 ride at a fast pace 46 law degree (abbr. 47 colored portion ot the eye 49 tnclosure . for animals 50 repeat 52 shipworm 54 have a sud den, sharp pain 8S -inflamed swelling of , ef the eye lid. 57 preposi tion Herewith is the It JZZZi!iZlS 27 28 ' p2? 30 33 3H j ; : 3536 37 38 !!ZIJZZZZl!iZI 52 53 55 " 56 GRAINS DROP DESPITE 1 BUTTER PREMIUMS STILL PREVAIL Stop-Loss , Selling due : 1 obtopi. Weakness Is Bear Factor - CHICAGO. : Sept. 19 (AP) Regardless ; of war scare - head lines, wheat and corn both plun ged late today to i new bottom price records i for the season. Stop-loss selling "because of .in creased strain, from stock k mar ket instability reached 'a climax after securities' trading had eod- ecUthe week! in semi-hysteria; Ear lier today there was buying of wheat on account' of ' Japanese- Chinese hostilities andTas a "re sult of suggestions' that ; Russia might be drawn In. but every bull ish factor as to grain was ignored later. j. ; j . ;.;.',-!,'. Wheat closed nervous at almost the day 'a hnwest level, 114-1 3-4 cents " under j i yesterday's. fin ish corn 5-8-1 l-8 off. oats at 7-8- 1-1-8 setback.) j j T o d ay '$ j closing quotations: wheat: Sept.; .484; Dec., .48- 5-8;. March, S3. ;S1.4 : May, .52 T-8- Corn: Sept.j 1-S-U: March, .41 1-8-U. I-! ,41 5-8; Dec., .37 .38 7-S-39; May, PORTLAND,:! Or.. Spt. IS (AP) Produce xckate, net prices: batter: ex tras, 30;; taadirdt, 29 ; prime firsts, 58; firsts. 26. 1 1 Emt fresh extras, 28; ftesh asedinsss. 20-23. Portland Grain PORTLAKD, Ore., Sept. 19 fAP) Wheat: ! Open High Low Close Mar 54 $m $i 54 Sept., okt .H 48 48 4S new : 49 . 49 . 49 49 Deer 504 50H 50 5 Cash grain: bis Bend blaestem; soft white, - wester whito 47; hard -winter, northern spring. western red. 45. " " i- Oats: Ko. 2 whit flS.OO. Millrna standard. $12.50. Portland Produce PORTLAND. ! Ors.. Sept. 19 fAP) Batter: prints, p 92 score or better, 32 SJc : standards ! SO Slc cartons. Eecs: Pacific poultry prodacera aell- iaf prices :' fresh extras, Stic; standards, 2c; mediums. 20e; pallets, lie. Milk: -bBTinr prices: rrmde B. S3. 17 Portland delivery sad inspection. tounirj- meais: seiuaa; price to ro- tailers: ceantrv-kilied hoc, best batch- era under 1O0 lbs. 9-9 Vac; realers,' 89 to 120 ihs.. 14c; jyearl-ac iambs, 8-8e; sprins lambs, lie; hear? ewes, 4-5c; es&ner eows, s-3e; balls. 5-7e. Motisir: nominal bayinr price. 1931 clip: long- hair, 10c; kid, lie lb. Nuts: Oregon walnuts. 18-25e; , pea nuts. 12e lb.: Brazils. 12-14; ; almonds. 15-lffe-r fHbertv 30-22e; prcaas. 2e lb. Cascara bark: bnjinr prices. 1911 peel. 3e lb. Hops: noraiDal. 1929 :rop, 8-10;; 1930, 15-15e: 1931. li-15c lb. Butterfat: direct to shippers, track. 24-27e; stations Xo. '1. 26-7e. Portland deliirerr prices:! butterfat, sour, 30-3 le; sweat. 83-35c. Lira poultry: net buying price: heary hens, colored, 4H lbs., tip, iO 'Zle lb,; do medium, 15c; liht. 13e lb.; broilers, un der li lbs 2?e; over 1H rbs., lS-20c; -r- :a ruzzie SHEFFER 58 compos i- i tion for; six '-. ' voices i i : . VERTICAL. 1 smart ! I - Wow Jf , 2 alloy rtw senvbling General Markets 10 inflam mation of the ear 11 feast -14 pronoun 17 peculiar. 20 flounders . 21 extorted . . by violence 23 pertaining ... to 24 rounded , enlarge- - meat of . One end of a part 25 wide- - , mouthed pitchers 23 prominent ridge, in " cloth -30 female of the sheep 33 refrains from en forcing i 34 in Turkey, a hospice 35 -Japan 30 author!. -tive repre sentatives : '37 amount a vessel of liquor lack f being full 38 therefore : 41 bora i 44 sinewy 4S crooked . 48 symbol for seien . im 50 mingle 51 permit S3 make - -55 proaoujs - gold n color j 3 Roman tyrani 4 small point 5 Hebrew tutmo for? God I 4; 6 pertaining to tba.j guii faro- I ily J.I 7 protective' covering t produced ! by animals , ' 8 above I i 9 price of a person's tranipor- tation i solution to Sat- colored. Uet aelersd fi .'- wider m hu, SOe; ever SH tbw S9e; No.- ehkik ens, 7-e; aid roosters, 7t; ducks,; Pak ina 19-19; !, 11-13. - t I Onions taenia prico to retailers Xa kima Globes, $1.85; Orecon. S3. - j Potatoaa: . loaal. IHe Ik; amatoes Wstblafton. I1.25-1.J5 cental. ' . I Wool: 1931 rop, Botniaal WlllaasaMa val-ey. lS-15e; oassera Orefoa, t. Dressed -pevltaryr aelltns price t re ts tiers : turkeys, poor to good, 8il-35e. "Fruits, Vegetables PORTI.AJ.T, Ore.r Sept. 19 (A)-i-Orares: CaHfornid Valeuaiss, Ss.2J-4.60. Grpernit: Cliforni, 4-40; JTlarida, $3.25. . Lfme: &-doten eartona, , SS.25. Bisutt: 6 lb. Ietnons : CajU oraia, $8.22-$. . Huckleberries.- YvgM. Soaad. -13-lsc; moWBtaintLS-lOa lb j : Watermelons. H. W, Klondike. ;iH lfaa lb. Caaialoapest iHHard, $1-1.S3; jaiatyo. $1.60; Takina -,nd Tho Dalloa, standard, 75c-$l erase. Hoaey .dew mel ons: California largo flats, $1 Jfusk meloas: local. -4e lb. Cassbas Csli f oraia, IHi lb. Ice cream melees: Cali fornia, lc lb. Porsiaa melons: $1.50 crate. ."! Oraoos: seedless. S1.S5.1.S0 lat:! Ta- kay.i $1.75; white Malaga. $1.25 ; Rib-1 lers, l.ou-l.7; local cneora. JSaO 10. Peaches: Taklma ElberU. 60-65e; lo cal, 60-S5c: 3. U. Hales. 80-85c. Pear: Medford Barttetts. $1.S5. Gronnd chat ries: $1 box. . Cranberries: $5.25 box, i Cabbage: local, new, 2 H -2 e lb. Po tatoes: local. le lb eastor WsshtRg tan. $1.25-1.35 cental.' Onions:" selling price to retailers: Yakima Globes, $1.85; Oregon, $2. Cucambers: field grown. 2 Do box. Spinaeh: local, 9O-$1.10. Celery: Labitfc, 65-$0e doten; hearts, $1,25. XI aihrooras : hothouse. 65c lb. Pepper: Eell. green. S5-40e box. I Sweet potatoes: new California, '$ 8 lb. Canlif lowers i northwest, ; $1 1.10 per crate. Beans: local. 4e. I To matoes: The Oalleu. k50c box. Corn: lo cal 40-SOe saek. I.etrnce: local, $1.15- 1.15; Iced. $8.50. Summer squash: lo cal flats, 50c. Danish squash: 2c lb, Grade B.lraw 4 milk, co-op pool price f 1.15 per hundred. Factory milk, 1.40. Butterfat, sweet, 82c. Butterfat, soar, 80c. rnvzT and vsgetasx.es Prise paid to Brewers by Satom bar era. Beptemoor X9 ; i VBGETAJflJSS Celery,, dez. .50 to SO Radishes, do. .,8$ Oaions. dos.. , ft Onions, sack - , ... . .. ,1.50 THIMBLE THEATRE 0 S'lMt. Kiss rwrasSraeieata. Ic-Qrmt Salem filarkets r ' j ! : "T 1- - v m yox mti Gofif pw unu tffiSfi fvi Tawsir, whew zs noon st&HtST&pF .-7 fwfm' -gooo! uov) Sit rxxj - tf WuM3 pit ike! 8v youu Tcxrr, voo mus' steal Y&rL J l vKim vouHowvou cam M HtiHftJfi iiN'Oiiir vxxSTo bees MOtLow tpce tJV Kyi FO?SEE "ZEES TrlfU.UUG UPWtHCSX ( i ,1 'VnJf $ Zl UCdf POWO TEW VOU rAUS 5i' Y fM fi'K ZAT EfS ODM1M&TOVXI'. Trf IHsW3 VSES aJ 8ACWTi3Tt-lXX)i FENTQ S Vr TnrrT4yjt.j'- worn wr n mooh cvw voor left s(uldc i y xi I I niik B$J&&?- -jSl4 - rt3UWECl5EE AVlSlOJOP WHAT J . M. a A. "VI e5a& a M. .f S"j r LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY V EIGHTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS Oh,Mxh?e. ousr TELUMG ME THAT FD& A OOKE IP AMYBOOV HAD ALLTJW MONE "THEY'D BE eC: t TOOTS AND CASPER 50PHIE VWNT3 ME TO ADVERTISE. TOR A COOK WRITE OUT A i WANT- AO FOR ME. WBI , YOU, CASPER? YOU KNOW MORE; ABOUT , SUCH TWNS THAN UQ. WAR SCARE Storage WitrifJraiW'als Set Near Record; Jlong Coast P0RTLAND.'s0pt. 19 AP) Svea though .'thero was no change In tho-prico of -butter on tho produce exchange for tho lata session, re-porta. 'indicated T that mom bora ef the organization, - as well as loaders of tho trade, were openly1 paying - le a oovo- tho 4 notations ofllcially listed. tShort ago of fresh -taako is reported the most acuta fa-years for this per iod of tho season. i- '- Withdrawals - of ' butter; "from store aro reported as a near" recH ord at practically all points; along tho coaitr Trade leaders say that unless there Is qulek pickup of make, a famine of all butter will soon results ''!''V-J There continues a general lack of price change or sentiment in tho local -egg market. Local co ops continue to name and main tain 24c for extras. Withdrawals. from, atorago "continue heavy. Undertone of the live chicken trade appears a trifle less favor able. This is true mostly on light weight hens which buyers; aro now Hating down to 11c although recent purchases have been made 2e above this mark. j In general a firm tone is ruling ia tho market for country: killed hogs, calves and lambs of top quality. Top Jamba are selling to 11c with hogs- strong for! top stuff. ; 1 j . j Prices are about le higher In tho butterfat market here with general offers of 31c for! No. 1 Portland delivery although some aro quoting lo above this mark. Carrots , Beets Cabbage Corn, sack Caen mbcrs. das. .20 .SO .60 10 to SO Cauliflower," crata . . Potatoes, cvt. Tornlps, dot, Tamatoes,. 1st Sammer seitaah Greem beana ., .. Lettuce, crate Local cantaloapea . P rones, bu. ... Wateraielous. local Oreea Peppers, tag -1.0 -75 -15 ""4 .1.00 ta 1.25' 4. -SO Danish oqusih . Starring Popeye HALT-WHO GOES TrfEREl attt rlsaw rywrre mm MWBE VOUO BCtTERl UET IT REST FOR A D BE -. PRETTY DUMB . IF I OlDNT KNOW MORE THAN VOU COLONEt- SOPHIE WILL PAY! 3 tTY TXH.I- AR A MONTH! IF SMCb MAKE IT EIGHTY I'D TAKE THE 008, -SO -70, 'Bayiag Prla. r.xtraa Mediums .to PdOXTRt ataylag Till. aa Roosters. 'e! JM 3roilaa Cvlof ad i i : Logaora Iloarioa, haws Madlnss beas . -It -18 JT .14 .10 Light ben- GBAIH AKD BAl t Baying rrlcea i Whoat. wetorarred .. ,. s White, ba. 41 ftUy .t ..- - - naa ta 18.50 Oat, grev 22.50 to 34.50 White t, -, ,, r. 11.50 to 3S.50 Hare eirtae at toss . Oata and Vetch, toa .10.00 .11.00 .14.00 .15.00 ,1.50 Uloeer Alfalfa. Tel ley. Mud cot ting Ka stars Oragaa m CommoS HOP Top grado : i -Mi slocV " 1S. .OS ..T''- Raytag Priaaa I.ambs, top .5.00 Ha. tap Hogt. first eut Ha, .other eats Steers ..SO -.4.2 .S.0'-' ta .04 ..05 01 to es Heifers . Pressed Teal ' Dressed hogs 04 to .US - is -i . , .0$ WOOl. Ceat"a . Madivat .18 .16 -IS -18 MOHAIR, Old Kid Barber Gets Knee Sprained; While at Albany Style Show JEFFERSON, 8opt. 15 While at tho stylo show in Albany Thursday night, W. L. Jones, pro prietor of the Elite barber shop here, sustained a badly sprained knee. He was crossing the street at an intersection and was bit by a Corvallis car, the bumper strik ing his knee and knocking -him down. While tho injury is painful, it is not serious. However, he will net bo ablo to get around without thj aid ot crutches for some time. HALLS LEASE FARM BRUSH CREEK. Sept. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hall, recently of Oervais but formerly of here, hav leased the farm ove? the East Hill at Silverton which is known as the Martin Larson estate. Both L. M. Larson and W. C. Larson of Sil verton have lived on this farm. Mr. and Mrs. Hall will take pos session at once. At present their daughter, Evelyn, is hero with her grandmother, Mrs. N. A. Hall. Now, Showing Wr0 VsH? VJ1U. toO PEWrAVT TUf,S otu ? i LAixre OCR tXAtMlti eKEtAVS WUling A Warning Ground cherries, lab.. 1 1 M OFFERED FOG "WE CAPTURE OP V- COZEW6VAND W5 GANG OF IANO PIRATES -YOU CAPTU12EO it HIM , AMD YOU GET THE TV: STTi REWARO YOUMAY JT - STATE THE SAUARV VmmsJUTE, COLONE1.! I CANT RACK MY BRAIN TOO tOM4 AT ONE TIME COME ON! LETS 6ETI raJRFlWPV A CArtkO amBmaBBaaW:-7 n I ai -.-. . M - - f. lTw J III.- T?,-.! S TG 6 noniET PORTLAXrX gept. , ii (AP) Shortage of ' corn " was quke apparent durtng'Ihe weekend ses sion ot tba east : side - farmers market. Demand .naturally . In creased as the supply waned' and this was reflected iff a" limited way' by a fractional advance! in tho prico.' : i Green beans were In - greater supply '- and ' derriahd wwas fair. Sales mostly S 'with few 2 fe pounds .-. .'.riT Tomatoes ' sold "rapidly 'but within tho - late price' range. 1 J j Prunes wero in -.kcant "supply and sold quickly ,3.0c bxx. ij Casliflower market' was steady with' locals $1 for 'Is while Pu get Sound stock sold 75c. Green broccoli at SOe. ' Puget Sound lettuce was' 90c a crate with locals up to 31. ' I Cabbage was about steady with fancy half crates up to 70c.A ! Concord grapes moved- 50c -lug. Strawberries were S2-S.2S crate j the latter, being received for one let of fancy goods. ... Hales peaches sold 7080c box. Boscr pears"were -73e box with trade slow. . A few Bartletts of fering llS TAnjdus were 8Sc.- Shell beans sold 4c Tb. Spinach was steady; mostly 75 80c orange box. ' ' " Finding Many Clams ZEN" A, Sept. 19A, jgroup- of Zena j folk went i to Pacific City on a successful clam digging trip Tuesday. W. D. Henry furnished his truck for tho trip. They: loft here . early Tuesday morning, I re turning homo that evening. Those in tho party were W. D. Henry ;and son, W. Kenneth Henry, G. A. Taylor and two sons Gerald and Oral Taylor. Ray Allred and Charles Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vance and four children, Wanda,, Roberta, Chester and Allen of Grand Ronde, were guesU this week: at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. j R. Holland of Zena. Tho Vance family resided on their, farm here before moving to Grand Ronde two years ago. Mrs. Vance and. Mrs. Holland aro sisters. ! OF. KB Heavy Scret Jc?o&tX v HjL t r 1 foL4 .mm -?kJ? i irlrl "Self Made to Share to 'Liza- (D cfeBux.T aDrKtrncH him4-st eesoes, evem if x rZITr j ME CAUCHTIS -AW IF TrC CAPIAlM AM Hkj DiO EAIM TfC feEVJA(?D, JSsZZ YOU AN1 THE SHE0rHAlr5AVEDME, K-jjM THEig,pOO XLliTj 7 ) SJ f T GVESS I'D BCAGONEtt HOH!ft0A BeMMOHCY4-tTrVJ j (p-C T a Radio 5 ogiaids i -tr and7 Sept. 80 3? ' . ' " r0A0S6 Xc. -CarwIHs 1:00 IX pragraia. f ' . : :' v kOW-4 Xc. rartlaad 0:00 Morning mnsicale, -'Bt, e:$0 Traika kail. . r"- :S0 Palaca argaa Sad piano. 10:00-Talk. Carreth - WaUa, KBO. lb American Legiea. . , lt:00--Frteadly hoar, SBC '! IS : 00 Sunday Fermae, KB0."v v a :0 Cathol! hwor NBC. ;5 S:00-Mvr .JmsUbv KBj. : s h , :80 Opera Olass, KBa " M ' S:lS-Oregonian af tha sa.ii: t " ; :15-OoWman's band. rJCttO. :. : 45 S.th . Parker s, 'C, v Alrinp Stry. . ii V ' S:00 Concert, KBd ' . ? 9:4. CIaren Tolmaa, tenari 10jl$ Gordo OnsUd, tenor,-? 'ft K0A0 hfoadae 'if a .we arm aonr. ; -1:00 Organ Pregram, z:wt Matinee.- 2:80 Hemeaoaker HourJ onr4 1 - S:S0 Vaadeville. . f: $:80 (arm hanr. - : -7:80 l-H eleb ' moeting! K 8 :00 Freshman - week ca,rcaUoa. m r:00 t Ki 'Monday Derotions. Til5 -Morning Appetiser, i ; ! 7:43 Vaa and Don, KBCv ( S:00 Cooking chool. J V 10:SO Magaxiae of the Air,' SBC. 1 13:13 Western Farm and Rome hour. 4:00 Roxy orchestra. SBC. J . 6:80 Keal Folks. K EC. ' V 7:00 Amos Andy, KBO.; . S:IS Sherlock ttolmas, KBO.. 10;td Aldeana Smith, aopranot -10:45 Two ptaaos. i ENTERTAINS HIIt-SCH i WEST SALEM, Sept. it Miss Lottie McAdams entertained at dtnner at her home- honoring Miss Helen Hlrschand Harold Hirsch. daughter and son of -Max Hirsch of Portland.!' Miss McAdams lived with! the Hirsch family in the ca pacity of nurse during the child hood Tears, of tho son: and daugh ter, j Miss; Hirsch is leaving for Pennsylvania , where she :will en ter her- second year at Wellesley college for "Women, f i HOP PICKING OVEft. ! .BRUSH CREEK, Jiept. II. Hop; picking 1 in this district was completed here Friday when pick erg returned to finish! a couple of hours' of work in the John Moe yard. Louis! Rue of Salem acted as box emptier. Oscar-Satern of Bethany I weighed " and ; Ludvlg Meyer of Brush Creek was .the wlro mart. ,- - x j -!, IVsllUL K0U) iMWWE VA FIRST TritSHK. By u : v 1 1 j! ip DUWFIDISIIES IKEIfl'S BROOKS, Sepq 49 Pinner guests at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil V. Ashbaugh Thursday evening were Ret. and Mrs. . M. Comer and children. Rath and Harold Comer of Salem. Other guests Logan were Dr. and Mrs. S. N. and children. Quentln, and Wayne Logan. Mr. Eleyon HOP PICK ana, Mrs. c. V. Ashbaagh and Mrsr Maude Smitti vrent to Gas ton! Sunday to tako their sons Vra Ashbaugh j and George ; Coombs to Laurelwood academy' where they will attend school. Another! son. Krald lAshbaugh, is attending school at Laurelwood, this being his second year there. Hop picking in the Donlary hop1 yard finished I Wednesday. Egan Bros, have finished picking in their hop- yaris and, Homer Gouley also got J through this weekend. The hops are of fin quality. . jj I . . ; - j ;" : Carl i Aspinwair has finished picking his evergreen blackber ries of which he has a large acre age all under cultivation. : Aspln wall, also harvested ,a large cro? of prunes and late peaches. Mrs. Helen Sargent has re turned " home f roni I Brownsvlllf, whero she was called to assist ' in caring tor Mr. Miller who was seriously ill, suffering with heart attack. Sho reports he is much Improved. . ) 'i :-u . Mr. and Mrs. W T. Ramp and children,; EarL Leo and Cleo Ramp, left Thursday for coast points to spend the weekend. Wagner Creamer Business DALLAS. Sept. ) 19 E. A. Wagner, who owns and operates tho Dallas creamery. Isexpand fng his -business by putting in a prod ace and commission store. Ho will " purchase eggs, poultry and! veal for shipment to other markets. ' Tho sfote Is being opened in the John Brown build ing back of the Dallas city bank, and . formerly occupied by . the creamery,; before tho presont-lo-cation at the end; of the same block was purchased. By WALTri DISNEY By SEGAR J BRANDON WALSH I By JIMMY MURPHY TtAiAV. YOO '-jiOggi WtTbULlE.rte"TO BAKE Ar PIE OR A CAVE Fo 1 DIV4NCR , MISSY TOOT? ? I )U HSJQB AND FROM ON ArftSrWJNE.: P8STHaH05T tTHa MlUTPST HOUSE-i KEHPEfJ YOU EVER i i I fa. .aa. im 1 i H ii " in il: