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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1931)
PAGE SEVEN I The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oreffoa. Saturday Morninjr, October Si, 1931 r "."ZJ Ik . -; . M. '. i ... ' h 1 STOCKS CL1B OUT OF REGErJT SL Appreciable Gains are Made With Larger Turnover; Wage Plan Greeted Br JOHN L. COO LEY l NEW YORK.-Oct. $0. (AP) - Stocks clambered out of a rut la the late trading today, making ap preciable gains on a moderately large turnover. Tbe rise started among the rails and coincided with New 1 .York Central's anouncement that it was negotiating . with organized em ployes; for a voluntary and tem porary wage reduction of 10 per cent. Final prices were generally under the top, but the closing tone was strong and the advance aver aged 2.5 points. Total transactions were 1.556,740 shares. ' In Industrial, utility stocks and ' specialty, stocks net gains ranged from 1 to 3 points. U. S. Steel. Woolwortb, American Can. U. S. Industrial Alcohol, Case. Allied Chemical, Westinghouse, Sears Roebuck, Standard Oil of New Jer ley, Bethlehem and Consolidated Gas gained 1 to 2. American Tele- - phone. Western Union. , Beechnut ind Coco Cola did a little better. In the rails, Atchison and Union Pacific closed about 5 points high r. New York Central, Rock Isl snd. Louiserllie A Nashville, and Kew Hares were sp 3 or more, ind Soathern Pacific. Baltimore k Ohio and Missouri Pacific . 1. The French' franc declined In terms of the' dollar, although more than J 12.000000 in gold was withdrawn for export to franco. Heaviness of the franc sug gests not only that French funds re being redeposlted here but also that French investors are buying in this market. Sterling continued to sag. closing at $3.85, off-1 cents. 0BU6 TOKE ill VEGETABLES SEEN PORTLAND. Oct, I CAP) rtnrrinc trade tone was gener- ' ally reflected daring the Friday session of the East side f arraers wholsale market. Offerings were of unusual volume but there was little snap to the baying. Lettuce was In supply with some fairly good atuff from The Dalles eel ling $1 crate generally. Locals mostly 75c. Cabbage market was Inclined to rulej rather slow , bat with no further change In the price; Cauliflower was fairly active and at late prices. - Beans continued to be" offered In small Iota: mostly 4c lb.. Green peppers held 50c orange box mostly. -.- Celery was steady at 75e tor jumbo and 0c -doxen for V. Hearts moved mostly $ 1.10 dox en bunches. ' Tomatoes were slow around J5c generally: a few higher. Eggplant from The -Dalles was offering 50c flat crate. . Radio Progt atas fiatwdty, Oct. 31 KOAC 650 Kc. CervaUt l:ee Neoa Farm bear. -t :0 Feotball f aoaa. 6;5J Market report. : 30 Farm " hour. KEX I1S0 Ke. rartlaa 1 S :45 Stadia. i r T:00 Mormias Serender. . S :0 Fineial ric. KBC. S:1S Crass Cuts (rosi LX of D7 9:00 Brmiboa's Blus Streak. NB 9:30 Elmer end Gwear- t:45 Radio Boy Frieada KB3. JO:00 Jnlis Hayes J9:I0 Blae .Streaks. NB3. 10:45 Notre Dam Carnepe Tee. 1 .-JO Collofe Jamboree, i ' 1-4S Wash. 8tat s Orefon Stat. 4: JO Profeaaor ViHiast Esteo. 4.4S Valint. - KOIN 84 K. PortUa :00 KOIM's Ktork. :Oe 8teamboat Iiill. :IS Texas Cowboy. s :JO Hallelnjah hoar, :0 Ma!o4y revae. :IS Hawaiian. t ;00 International Kitcaea.' :45 Andy aad Virc'a. :e Chi!drem"B hear. :00 Hoatese of t f- ' , .45 Oregoa StaU o. Waah. Stat. :30 Newapaper of the Air. :00 CBcVooEhab. KOW 2 Kc. rrttM -:0O Dsvetional. ' :4S Van aad Dob. SBO. . :0O Ceokias acboaU ' :e Feraa sad Home boar, NKO. :3 Womaa'a waSattne. KMC. .. : 30 Movie club. :S O. M. Plamaer. :4$ Football fame :0 Dancer Filters. NBO. $0 Rad'e In Kdueatiea, kBO. 00 Ante a Andy. 30 Sf't!if)it Ouo. NBO, 10 11 11 13 -o MURDERED 1 flere'a the Utest picture to bu found f Uedwij Samuelaon, 24, former achool teacher, whose body was nmtilated, staffed ia ft tnmk ad shipped from Phoenix, Ari fe, Ml Anrelea, t ;;v . 1 - . " i .1 : ?? -..? ' .,7 ! ,v'-. , ' - , : v .... .. v, . .. . :.;.: ' ' - i WHEATV RYETOP SEON'S pARKS GETABLE KpRIEOT Contirrnation of U. S. . Sales Abroad is Big Influence CHICAGO. .Oct. SO (AP) In a fresh big outburst Of buying, wheat and rye today surpassed the season's previous top quota tions, and strongly reflected brisk export demand tor bread stuffs. . It was confirmed that United States I -government sponsored agencies had been selling wheat to be shipped overseas, and had simultaneously : been taking . De cember future delivery contracts in exchange. Russia was reported trying to cancel forward sales of wheat, and the market was 'fur ther jolted by ' drought reports from Argentina and Canada, as well as from domestic winter wheat territory southwest. Wheat closed strong, at almost the day's maximum.' l-24 cents higher, corn ad vanced, oats up. Today's closing quotations: Wheat:! Dec. .5-.54: Mar., 63-.S3H; May, .94 July. .64 -.65. Corn:' Dec, .40 Mar., .43 H: May. .45 July. .48 - ; i ' Oats: 1 Dec. .25: "Mar., .27; May. .27 ; July .27 General Markets POBTt.AKI, Ore.. Oct. SO (AP) P reduce exehaage. a prices. Butter t extra- SI; staadarda. 10; prime first. SS; firsts 28. Ects: tresh xtra. 29-81: fresh axediania, SS. Portland Grain POBTX.AWD. Ore.. Oct. SO ( AF Caib raia: bis Bead bleastem .TT; Soft arhite, arettera white, hard winter, aorthera sprint, wester re4 .64. . Oata: Ma. S whit $81. OO. ' Cera: No. 2 E. T. S20.00. Millraa taadard 115.00. Portland Livestock POBTLASD. Ore.. Oct. 10 (AP) Catti SO. calves 5. aoaaiaally steady. Steers, 600-000 -tbs.. food, 6.00-6.75; raediuaa. 4.7i-6.00; common, 3.00-4.75; 0O0-I10O Ibi.. good, 6.00-6.75; medium, 4.73-6.00; cemaoe. S.00-4.75; 1100-1300 Ibs good. 6.75 0.50; medium. S.7S- 5.7S; heifers. 650 650 lbs, food. 5.00-5.50; mediam. 4.00-4.50; common, 3.60-4.00; cows, good. 4.00 4.50; commoa aad me diam, 8.75-4.00; low cutter and eatter, 1.00-3.75; bail, yearlinra excluded, good aad choice, bocf, S.OO-S.50; titUr. com moa aad mediam. S.00 1.00; rosier, milk fed. good aad choice 7.00 8.00; mediam, 5.5O-T.00; cull aad commoa 8.50-S.50; calves. 250 500 Ihs good and cboie. 5.54-7.59; comaoa and' odium. 1.00 5.50. " Hog. 124. steady. Light Ufht. 140-160 Iba, good aad choice. 4.7S-S.S5; lightweight. 16O-180 lbs, good aad choice. 5.i5 5.65; 160 200 lbs. good and choice, 5.25 5.15; medium weight, 200-220 lbs., goad aad choice. 4.75 5.85; 220 250 lbs., good aad ehoiee, 4.25 5 0; 290 350 lbs., good and choice. 4.00 4.7S; psekiog sow, 275-500 lbs., mediam aad good. 8.50-4.50;. feed er end stocker pigs.. 60-130 lb. 4.25 5.00. ; . . . Sheep. COO. steady." ' liamb. 00 lbs, sows, goad and ehoiee, 5.00-5.50; mediam. 3.75 5.25; all weights, common. 8.00 S. 75; yearling wethers, 90 110 lb., medium to ehoiee, 8.00-4.00; ewes.; 120 lb., mediam i ehoic. 1.75 2 00; 120-150 lb., medium to ehoiee, 1.50-1.75; "all weight, eull ta common, 1.00 1.50. i I Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. 80 (API Batter: prints. OS seore er better. 82 34c: etaadards. 82-S cartes. Egga: Pacific pealtry prodocera' Bell ing prices: fresh extraa. 20e; standards. 27e; mediums, 26c; pallets, 19e. Milk: contract prie. grad B. $2.17 H, Portlsad delivery aad inipeetioa. Dairy eooperatie est pool price ta producer. 81.06.' i ' Couatry meats: eeiliag price to retail ers : reentry killed hogs, best butcher under lOO lb, T-TH: eler. 60 ta 120 lbs, 6 10e; spHag lambs 10 lie; hesry ewes. 4 5e: enner Cows, 8e: bulls. Se. Mohair: aomiaal. baying price. 1931 clip leag hair. 10c; kid. 15 lb. Nuts: Oregon Wslnnls. 16-25 ; pea nuts. 12 la.; Brasll. 1214c; almond. 1516c; filbert. 20-22e: pecan. 20 ib. Csscara brk: buying price. 19SI peel. 1c lb. t m Hep: nominal. 1829 crop. 10; 19S0. I8e; 1981. I8184 lb. Butterfat: direct ta shipper. trek, 29e. ttioa N. 1. t 29e. Portland de livery prices: bntterfat. aour. 29 80e; sweet 35e. i ' . -TJve poultry: e huylag priee: heavy hens, colored. 4U lb.. "P. 20c lb.; do medium. 16e; light. 1 ": broiler, under IH,5.. 18-18: ovt 1H lb, 16 18c;j colored roosters, ever S lb, IS 20e: eld roosters. Se: duck. Pekin, 16e. Onions: seeing price to retsiler: Ta kima Globes, $1.75: Oregoa. 82. Potatoes : local. lHe lb.: Deschutes. 81.10 to 1.25; eastern Washington. 50 to $1.00. Wool: 19.11 crop, mui'nal. Willamette valley. 1J lTe; eastern Oregon. 11-15 n. . tlar: boyine; price from produrer: al falfa 814-14.50: clover. $10-32: Willam ette valley timothy $15; eastern Oregoa timothy. $1"; oat and vetch. $10-11. Fruits, Vegetables POItTLAKI Or, OcJ. 80 (AP) Orange: C'ifrpia Vlenei. $2.75 6, Grspefrult: Tex,-. $4.50-4.75; Clifr nia. $4-5: Florida. $0.50 rase. Limes: 5 doxea cartons. 88.2S. Banxaas: 6 5 He Ib. Lemons: Califorola. $7-8 ease, nuckleberrles: Puget 8oucd. 4 6e pound. : Cssabss: Dil'srd. 2-24 Ib. Ic cream melons: northwest, le lb. " Grspes: seedless. $1.65-1.75 lug: To ksy. $1.55-1.C5; white Malaga. $1.50; Ktbier. $1.85: local Concord. $-4 IK; Comicbon. $1.23-1.85. Peaches: The Dalle. 0-7 box. Peara: Cornice. $1.25 box. gronnd cherries: 10-tCe Ib. Cranberries: $3.75 4 2$ box. i CabHage: Inml. e, 1-1 H l. Pota toes: local. lc b.; Deschutes. $1.10 1.2$; aastera WiiiiBgtoa. 50-$1.15. Osions: telUng price ta retailer: Taki- ma Globes, $1.75; Oregoa, 3. cucum bers: field grown. 40-75e box; hot house. 40-50 aosen Spinach r local. 55-60. Celery: loesl. 0-75 doxea; hearts, $1.25. Mushrooms: hot hons. 60 63e lb. Peppers: belt, green, 80-40 box. Sweet potatoes: si California. I Se lb. Cauli flower: aorthweat 50-75 crate. Beans: local. 6-7e -lb. i Tomatoes: lo cal. 80-40 bo : Calif ornla. $1.50 lug repacked. Own: local. $1 sack. Lettuce: local. 75e-$1.5: Pc. $3.50 erst. Da ish squash : 14 to le. Artichoke: CalUoraia. $1-1.25 ' dotrn. Sextet Girls Named To Assist Programs MONMOUTH. Oct. 20 -A soa tet of womea stadents ot tbo Oregoa Normal school to. assist with concert end programs gir ea throughout the school year, was chosen this 6t From SO contestants, these were the sue cesstut irlnners: first sopranos, Helen Ralph aad Emelra Fraaer; secoad eoprenoe, Jeanne Camp bell and Mildred Gardner; altos, Ann Boeckll aad aMrJorle Vaa- Salem filarkets 3rde S. raw 4 - mills, co-op pool price at.OO pr bttndred. n Factory! milk, f 1.40. Bntterfat. sweet. S2c : - Bntterfat, eear SOc. : rXXTXT AKD V20ETAJBXBS i Prlc paid to growers by Salem hyra. October. Se Celery, do. .., ... , ...50 t 60 - ; Radishes, do. -.23 f Oaioaa. dox , ..28 j Onions, sack , ., , I SO Carrots. Heets 20 Cabbag Cucuiiturr. dox. Cauliflower, erst . Potatoes, cwt. Turnips, dox. . Toms toes, lag Hubbard aquaah Lettuce, crate .... Green Peppers, lug Daalsh aquaah Spinach, crate -00 .80 to 0 . 50 , tiO 25 -40 -01 ..75 ta 1.00 80 .01 so A nple. bu. Hathous cucumber Hothouse tomatoes -2.50 EGOS Baying Price Extra -Mediam -t$ -28 Baring Mess Boosters, a'd -06 Broilers Colored Leghera . Heavies, hen Medium hens 16 16 -1$ 11 10 Light heat QBAXJf AJTO BAY ' Buylaf Pticea , Wheat, westera red "6 Whit, ba. Barley, toa 1 - Oat, toe ,-ia.oe H! wimr ari Oat and vatca. toa -10.00 11.66 .14.00 15.00 180 Clover Alfalfa, eallar. lad CVttittaT Casters Ore got. lOmmoa HOPS Top grad -14 BOAT awPrtoaa M r, Ji6 eata ...r --' . 0$ to .06 01 ta ns'h Lamb, top Hog, top - 8ter Cow riatfers .64 to Dressed real Dressed hogs .ee WOOl. Cosrse . .13 Medium . -is KOHAXX -aoaslaal o:a Kid omiaal MICKEY MOUSE 6VPSIEC I TWCVVE STOLE CAM WHOLE CAMP VMS' erv- rtf-Or! axie. mAiitattrf EVIRYTrCMG'S GONE! 1 - BB is i THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye Now Sh.w.,'A vteUnr j By SEGAR I LET'S CO QUETiOTH THt I I YEAH, WE WWtiTS TO WtOW J WrW OOKf VOU 80Y I lvJa WOHTrtfc) ( VJE WlKO I j GTAtTCJrUrAE ) SPECVaT WHtlA IfCS. IN00, BOOKKEEPER. 1 CWT c JuV WWtRt THE MONKJ TU)0 POWDER? 1 WAR- BUT r COrAE TO THE f BOTH COUNTRIES V IS VeBV EXPENSWE- UNOERSTPMSO HCrW WE J WENT 1 Wt thfr WaC T fVKES JUVT rS. MUCH J WHNt OiQ I OEPRESSJOK- CONCUrStOr TVUNy 1 T0R6ET5 WHrVT ,1 fVE THROWN AMV COULO SPEND SOr Y7 6P4XOI OP E AND IT'S GOOD f-7 WE tUtN f A THNS NE Wr. Vrt FajHj OOR ftDOtHC MfNOtoiE MUCH MONEY ON JtjS IWTO ENOUGH TO ' -J. pUnftrVl J tHNCi r ' OESNrT fj rNftOUT j rL. 1 DO S fV ST ' SS" " z 1 LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY TOWM AM1 WHSSETflEBE'S A 1 Va- TCMM THET2E5 PEOPLE AM' m ( AWYTrllMS KIM HAPPEM WME2& V? TOOTS AND CASPER THAT REMINDS -CASPER I t TOLD BIRCH I'D DfcOPlM AND PAY THE TEH I BORROWED FROM BUT 1 HAVEN'T j ANY MONEY, .WITH ME. i Vti. VLmt restores ..it, Tomatoes Higher With Outdoor Supplies Nearing end Changes ia Tecetablea markets farnislied the mala Interest ia local prices yesterday, butterfat, eggs, meat! and grains remaining steady. Except for dressed Teal which dropped a cent to a new top ot ,1 a hundred. : Tomatoes prices are np a bit. some outdoors ones coming ia at 40 cents a lug. Hothouse toma toes are arriving and cost the retailer t.59. Hothoose cucum bers are also coming in at 75 cents a dosea, now. that the sea sonal market is about oror. Cabbage has dropped to three quarters ot a cent a pound; cauliflower Is down td 51 cents, buying price, and potatoes bare dropped to (9 cents a hundred. Apple prices aeem to be stabi lizing a bit, with one buyer here who until this week paid any where from 25 to C cents a bushel now paying S tents gen erally. UPLOYED MEN OBJECTTO POLICY LAKE LABISH, Oct. $0 A Cal ifornia Seed company, which has leased 200 acres of upland border ing Lake LabUh. has a crew of approximately 20 FUiolnos plant ing the onions ia the furrows. The onlona are set oat in the faU so that they, will take root ia the winter, thereby maturing much eaWier. -- . "'There i coneiderable resent ment among local unemployed men, particularly those with fam ilies, against the company's labor policy. Thus . far no white . mea hare been hired. The company has built a number of buildings oa the property, liring quarters lor the imported labor. i Ten acres of seed onions hare been set out oa the Booster farm, also. The work le all done bj band. ME, BETTY I HAVEN-T AMY TODAY" MOSEY ON Ma DOLLARS EITHER, TOOT 9 BUT 60 tfl AND HER. TELL HER YOU'LL MA. HER A CHECK' sTOMlHT. tnc CrfSl Smst TijHa nmrrrl. 7i7 WfUJO LEAST N 1 WEUV WW ARE M GOOOGOSHI CAN'T UsEM I VRQM. GOOOWGSf V THCREg OMLV 11 i Jb!- v.; ' ikask a a sats as...- .saa raaj sva fr rwa a rV"TrAi wTaiitT' kffl t tuser rvirv ia trxaae xju v ajc sr Ja iva mm r w. iwv "V " via Tji ii TTi TARMjpn. I I i ift rrinifirirm f tth r - t i r www- w-- . v -w y . . - - v i'swi.i r r ' ii m4 .csj ,-e-ri i ' liii ; ."As.-. i at saw & ' sr .vxx . a ji mm mi aw jw s a av ri 11 r xm if' aw ft vst - r mumm r r r r BEATS EVE :: dj "5 -.-v;;-.- i i - - ' - - , ' Who said woman would continue to invade the masculine world until She had dominated every field of both rasculiae and feminine en terprise? This 15-year-old Mil lersville, Pa- boy, Charles Gre bingerv says the modern idea can werk both ways. Just to prove it, he baked three cakes which took first and second prizes at the re cent Millersville Community Fair. Here's Charles with his chaxnpion ' ship cocoanut cake. ' Hayes La blah Farms is bar vest ing carrots and . beets. The carrots are usually planted in the areas ot beaverdam -where the onions re fused to come-up. This season there - was aa unusually large amount of bare space, which was utilised for- ;the growing; of let tuce. ; , The Hayes company also has a new onion grader, calculated to do a better job than can be done by hand. It grades the onions as follows: boilers or tiniest, and No. 1-A and No. l-B. The two divi sions ot No. Is are simply a frac tion of an inch different ia six. , FOOT INJURED . 1 macleat. Oct. 20 Harry Prasbo had his foot injured while working In a house on the T.nmnrwt oiace. The Lamport place waa formerly part of the Hirrsr Tavlor farm. . Mra. Marvin Wells, who has been ill. is much Unproved. TMvided "Very Rash on TOOTS DIDHT I JE wNNT TO tyO IN AND j S EXPLAIN, BUT I MADB . "tor UU I T ! I DOKTT WANTr -a a- - at aaw-wwv ' S Ml aaawa-iaw-aavaaw ' 1 I - . .- "Traveliaw in Reverse" By WALT DISNEY ; j '' - ' ' ''' 1 ' """ - - TAWrT3sKlSANy r CHAMCE5 XiXPUT UWfM -,&& N EACH POCKETS-7 TTftAT5 TrC SAPESTTr wwr THAT "TOOT STALL"" INsV HERl UEOIOIIE HEALTH HITEflTIOil Most Communicable Cases Occur jn Youth. Says 5 ! Health Bulletin "Over one-half of the commun icable diseases reported ta Ore gon occur among children." states a bulletin prepared .by. the state board - of health, and goes on: "Nearly 2.000.000 cases of com municable diseases' are reported annually, ia this country. These diseases result in about IS per cent of the total deaths. In addition to death and econ omic and social loss, one must add the personal disabilities resulting from communicable disease which may handicap the child through T his entire life. From 50 to li per cent of our crippled chl'dren owe their condition to infantile par alysis and tuberculosis. Blindness, damaged hearts and kidneys, in creased susceptibility to other In fections, are all found ia the wake of communicable diseases among children. . -r ' "Parents who want happy, heal thy children, and public health of ficials who devote their time to the promotion of child health are cooperating to use every effective means of control. .Tour family physician is in the best position to help your children keep heal thy and he should be consulted early.' Regular health examina tions of children and known pro tective measures are the first req uisites for maintenance of health. "The procedures which are to day preventive measures of proven value are vaccination against s m a 1 1 p ox and . lmmnaizatloa against: (flphtaerla. In the early part of the nineteenth century smallpox committed its chief rav ages7 among children about two years ot age. One-fifth of ell chil dren born died of smallpox before they were ten years old, and one third ot all deaths' of children were due to smallpox. ;" "Diphtheria and smallpox are absolutely controllable aad yet lo calized ! epidemics keep occurring la this state and throughout the country. In the United States, the last record ahowed that ST per cent of all diphtheria deaths oo- 'Wealth - A ILL PUT T?4E w2esr COueM0rJelr4TFlr5BAG-" ) iscxjwo Ay weck-twem r CANT" LOSS IT VERY EASV m e Wl. Klag Ffetarrs Snnte, Int. CrrX Sftlsla Casper's Pari" f HEVER MJNDTHH 10O QYVB MB.TOOT&X IX IN ' III NO HURRY FOR IT. BYTH8 WAV, rvB oT s ( -r0 l A COUPLE. Os DARUNV V I AJ-Jf HAT THAT YOLTLL tOVE. ) JfzV YOU MUST y W-as MASTER GONE r J 4 "Spot," the cute little pup that would greet Thomas A. Uttison every day the inventor took a walk at his heme in East Orange, N. J-. knew that his master's voice was stilled forever when this picture was taken. Unconsciously por traying the slogan, "HisMaster'a Voice, which was used for the phonograph which Edison invented, the fox terrier shows how well he realizes that no longer will he hear the familiar- voice. eurred in children under five. This per cent. Is considerably less in Oregon, chiefly due to the fact that many of the children of this State have been immunized against diphtheria. i "The diseases of Infancy and earl childhood, particularly the communicanie . aiseases sucn as measles, diphtheria, scarlet fever and whooping cough, are Infinite ly more serious in their conse quences than baa been realised in the past. Not only do these dis eases kill children outright but they leave la their trail conse quences of the most unfortunate kind. "With the constant increase in knowledge ot tbe factors that pre dispose and lead to -disease, and with the application of well-established .and scientifically sound rules for prevention ot disease the death rate from diseases commoa among Infants and children is rap idly decreasing. ; Stocking Missouri streams costs $el. 21 per thousand fish, the - game department has re ported. - By f EJrfTDOLLAeS AM- A UJTTA MOrlEV On.VMkl-5 1$ FROM riM i TEN 1 71 in price rij in Deemed Result of Forcing To Point of Volume' Curtailment PORTLAND. Oct. 30 -(AP) Continued weakness and ... price losses for eggs in the country generally appear the sole result of forcing fresh stock to such a high point that consumption of that particular offering was cur tailed, the Journal said today. Producton of fresh eggs, while showing seasonable decrease re cently, has been ot fair volume but prices In some ot the big markets of the country were placed at a point where consum ers were forced to take the ice house goods. That is usually the plan of the speculative interests. It is tried and usually works well each season. Portland egg prices compare most favorably with those listed elsewhere while the bulk ot tbe eg;s sold in Portland are Just as high quality for quality as other centers. Portland has been sel ling. Its fresh as well as storage eggs while some other markets hare been holding back the form er. . i i. Despite the recent cutting In the Price of butter here while other markets of the - territory . were unchanged, the extreme cut In the buying price of butterfat It not being generally observed. This Is due to the attitude of in dependent private operators and the co-ops. ! Demand for Uv - chickens Is generally very good despite the attempt of a big killer to force lower prices for springer stuff. Heavy hens are firmly priced at 20c with commission men getting up to 21c lb. Increasing call for dressed turkeys is showing along the wholesale way with current prices for larger birds held very firm. The smaller stuff Is In good call . but not so high, i Weakness is generally reflect ed in the market tor country killed calves with prices steady te at fraction lower. Hogs are just about steady but there Is an ac tive call for lambs. . i BRANDON WALSH FDerCEMTS LOOK& UkE BUT ITXIHTSO MUCH WHERE we ACT. By JTMMY MURPHY mm 6 f YOU SHOULDN'T HAVE SENT ME N THERE, CASPER.. w , NOW I OWS BETTY k FiFTY-FtVE 0 r5 t - L