Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning. December 1, mi
PAGE SEVEN
TECHiJICflL RALLY
OF STOCKS NOTED
Net Rise of 2.6 Points Is
Welcomed; Starts From
Near Lowest Point
Two Sets of Prices on
Wheat Prevailing
In Mart Here
NEW YORK, Not. 30 (AP)
The decline in stocks was broken
today by a rally which Wall street
assumed to be technical, although
tt was none the leas welcome, es
pecially since it started from a
level that was perilously near the
October S lows.
The adrance averaged Into ft
net rise of 2.6 points, the best
gala in about three weeks, and
vraa accomplished arainst an un
usually large break in sterling ex
change nd a weak foreign bond
market. Wheat, corn and cotton
rallied, a tact that doubtless had
something to do with the retreat
Of shorts on the stock exchange.
Sterling suffered an extreme
drop of about 13 cents to the low
est rate in a decade.
before the rally several prom
inent stocks, including. U. 8.
Steel, Santa New York Cen
tral, union Pacific, Baltimore &
Ohio, Western Union, Westing
bouse and Radio, touched new
tows. Steel, however, climbed
from 63 to 57 7-8 and closed at
6 3-4, np 3 1-8. American Tele
phone was strongly supported.
gaining about 4 points net. while
New York Central had an -extreme
adrance of more than 4.
Sales totaled 2.942.459 shares
Wheat lamped another cent yes
terday, while hogs went up to
35.69 on top grade. Eggs dropped
a cent locally, dressed boss fol
lowed the Increase in the lire mar
ket; and potatoes brought a few
more cents to the grower:
As has been tne ease locally fori
the past three or four weeks, two
sets of wheat prices hare been car-
STEROY NIT FOB
CESE FORECAST
PORTLAND. Nor. 30 AP)
There was little material change
In the price or situation for
cheese throughout the country
during the last few days. l,ocal
sentiment appears about steadv
with late consumption somewhat
r eased as is normal during the
holiday period.
Cheese storage holdings
throughout the country continue
to reflect a liberal decrease as
V- compared with this same period
, ' ""a year ago.
Weather conditions are giving
an already good butter trade, eren
a better appearance. With the
late freezeup. production is ex
pected to show further curtail
ment in the country generally.
There remains little change in
the general egg market situation
here for the week's opening. One
bad factor is the continued mixing
r storage with fresh eggs which
enter into competition with the
latter.
There is a trifle easier feeling
In the general chicken market sit
nation here for the week's open
Irg with losses of around lc lb.
In the price. Holdings appear
trifle larger than generally ex
cepted.
w "
LIVE AND ;; DRESSED HOGS HIGHER
WHEAT MAKES THREE CENT CLIMB
Salem Markets
Grade B. taw 4 twillc,
co-op pool price f 1.90 per
iumdrwd.
Factory milk, 91.40.
Batterfat, sweet, SSe.
Bntterfat, mov, sic
rxtnr U9 vXaSTASXZS
Pric nid to graver ry Bala bvyara,
' . n
ried along. The top price offered Rdihe, 00. 19
in town on the finest grade ObIom, do. to
was 62 cents yesterday, with the g" " 10 u
same nrm paying cv cents on 10- I bmu ttu,
cal trade. The other wheat ano- I Cabb.i . , , .
tation. wiich follows more close- J w.t!.
Potatoes, ton, cw.
Turnip. In,
Habkard aqaaah
Green Peppers. Us.
Danish nana , ,
Spinach, erst
Apple, be
ly the general trend In the big
wheat market, was toosted a cent
to 48 cents on red and 50
cents oa white
Eggs went down to 39 cents on
extras, 27 cents -on standards and
25 cents on mediums.
Potatoes have taken some nice I Ceiary. crate.
raises since overcoat weather I Ltt, O"-
started in earnest, and yesterday
the top quotation was $1 eren. the I nxtr
highest so far. I Btrd
Dressed hoes roneht the rrow-1 Medina
er 7 V4 cents, a half cent increase
over the week-end figure, and
dressed real remained unchanged.
Hogs were quoted -at 15.50.
w
.1.00
ss
.10
eo
Hotaona tiwnkut, do. , ,, - 1W
Hotfcoa tooaataea , . S.OO te .
Calory hearts, do. ,. , , ,., - , ,r0
J.t5
BOOB
SaytM rUee
S
ST
-If
. 1 1 aioaiai
General Markets -
1 1 Barley
Kouu-ra a'd
Broiler
Colored
Lerhorn
Batrioa. hen
Mediant hen .
Saylns FrlcM
-J0
If
n
1S
u
osaxh ajro hat
Basing Prtc
Welters red . Vi
White, be. 50
Barter, toe toe ,,
OaU. ton. top
Hay Tin ortee
-S3.O0
.12.00
POKTLAtfD. Or.. Not. SO J API
Prodae 'exchaara. net price. Batter: I Oeta and retch, tern
extra. S 1 ; standard. SO ; prime firttt, I Clover
bo: tint. XV. Err: Iresb extra. 8S:
tresa oaedinm. 27.
Portland Grain
.Haifa, ealley. Hi euttinr
E alter Oregon - - .
rimmoa
.11:00
!.
14.00
1C.00
1SS0
Top grada
HOPS
PflSTT.tVn Hr. Vsrv SA
Wheat: I '-amha. top
Open High Low Cloae I "$ !?p
May SO 61H 60 604
Dec 59 60 6 60
Caah grata. Bir Bend bluestem .74:
soft white, western white, hard winter.
northern apring. we&tern red .59.
OaU: No. 8 white $25.00.
Cora: Ko. 1 . I. $2 7.50.
Millrun ataadaxd $21.00.
msay
Sarin Price
Hor. first rat
Steer
Pow
Heifer
Dreesed Test
Dreiaed hog
.S0
.6.00
05 to OB
.01 te 01
.04 U OS
08
07
WOOl.
KT1BIE DEMAND
NOTABLY
1
QPortiand Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore, Not. SO (AP)
Cattle, 17 SO, ralre 68; genera 11 ateadr.
Bteera, tiM-Hr i&a., good. 6.00-6.75;
raediem. 4.75-6.O0; common. 8.00-4.75:
900-1100 lb., good. 6.00-6.75; medium,
4.TS-6.00. common. 8.00-4.7: 1100 1 TOO
lbs., good. a.76-.50 medium, 8.75-5.75;
heifers, 550-850 lb., good. 5,00-5.50; me
dinm. 4.00-4.50; common. 8.00-4.00;
cow, good, 4.A0-4.50; aroiamoa and me
dium. 2.75-4.6S; low cutter and cutter.
1.00-2.75; bnlla. yearlings excluded, good
and choice, beef. 1.00-8.50; Cutter, com
mon and medium. 1.00 to 3.00: Test
er, milk fed. good and choice. 7.00-7.50;
medium, &.M-T.O0: coll and common,
8.50-6.50; c!t, 250-500 lb, good and
choice, 5.60-7. OO: common and median.
8.50-5.50.
Heg. 1SOQ. Including 239 direct or
throagh; (5 Sc. higher.
Light light. 140-160 lb., good and
choice, 6X-5.7; liglrtweilrt, 160 ISO
lb., good and choice, S.50 5.75; 180 200
lb., good and choice, 6.50-5.75; medium
weight, 20O-230 lb., good sad choice.
5.00-5. TS ; 890-250 to, .good and choice,
4.7S-5.50; hesryweigliU, 250-290 ib..
good and choice. 4.75-6.2 ; 290-850 lb..
good and choice, 4.25-6.00; peckiag ow,
275-6O0 Iba medinm and good. 3.75-
4.7J : feeder and atecker wir. 70 130
lbs., good and choice. 4.00-5.00.
Bheeo. 000: tedr.
liAmbt. 90 Tb. down, rood and choice.
5.00-6,60: eaedinaa. 8.75-6.00; U
weight, call eemaaea. 1.00-1.60.
Portland Produce
Coarse
Median
.15
.IS
HOHAIB
Old
JCld
BUST
Peppermint Oil. lb
Ucht hen
nomlnI
..nominal
. 80 U 1.00
10
Speculative Buying of
Futures is Factor
In Grain pit
CHICAGO. Not. St. (AP)
In spite of a garage break la star
ling exchange rates all trains
jumped upward here today, wheat
mora than three cents a bushel.
Aggresslre epeculatire baying of
future delrrerles of wheat was a
stimulating factor, with consider
able of the purchasing attributed
to a Chicago trader who a few
months ago was reputed to hare
made a hag profit la com.
Although the fall of British ex
change was to the lowest lerels
yet since England slipped dowa
from a gold basts, the wheat pit
largely ignored this as being off
set by upturns of wheat ralues at
Llrerpool.
Wheat closed unsettled 1 to
I cents higher than Saturday's
finish, corn ltt to 1H cents np,
oats S to 1 cent adranced.
Today's closing quotations:
Wheat: Dec.. Mar.,
May, .88-.6; July. .T-
57.
Cora! Dec.. ..1-: Mar..
May. .44.44141 July.
46.
Oats: Dec, .11 May, .ITtt:
July, .28.
NOT CO-OP ens
HUE f HO
WW
Check for S43.000. to be dis
tributed among members of the
walnut cooDeratlre association
ft narment on the
19SI crop, was reoelred yester
dar br M. P. Adams, local dl
rector, from the Dundee head
nnarters. W. H. Bentley. man
ager at Dundee, said while here
last week that the iirst payment
would be made this week.
The payroll at the local pack
Ine nlant this yeir has been un
usually large, being orer $100(H
a week for the peak, wnicn neia
for more than a month.
13 GUESTS EH JOY
BE H0SP1TAUTY
CLOVE R DAUB. Hot. II Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Konko were
hosts to a -grony - of It oa
Thanks girlag day at their, home.
Present were Mr. and -Mrs. Joam
Ludriksea aad six obildroa of
SIXrerton. Mrs. . J .r. Fllflet. Os
car and Pajma VUflec, Chemawa,
Mr. and Mr. Lert TUflet of Dal
las. Mr. arm Mrs. Will Hlmes at
Los Angeles Mr. aad Mrs. Ar
thur Knnke, Joyce and Gordorn
Kanke.
Mr. and Mrs. Iran Hadley and
sons. Homer, tiorral aad Lowell,
drore to Yamhill Thanksgtrlng
to spend the Jay at the home -of
Mrs. Had lore -brother. Hale
Mickey, who ta principal of the'
high school there. Others spend
ing the day there were Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Mickey and two
sons ot Garibaldi. Mrs. Arrllla
Hadley of Amity, Be, and Mrs.
John Mickey. Miss Rena Mickey
and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mix ot
8alem.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dumbeek
and son Aaroa and Miss Helen
Dumbeek spent Thanksgiving at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Dumheck ot Albany.
Mlsa Melba Berg spent the hol
iday at the :hom of her parents
in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cook and
daughter Gertrude spent Thurs
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
"Sdwla Furrer of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feller war
guests at the Home ot their
daughter, Mr. -and Mrs. Joha Oll-
saer ot Salem. Others la the
group were Misses Ida and Fran-
-ces Feller. Clifford Feller aad
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Feller.
nop
OS B
HOT
8UNNYSIDE. Ner. SO The
community club met on the regu
lar date, tor a pot luck dinner,
with a good crowd of members
and -friends. This was followed
by a lengthy business meeting in
which sereral resolutions were
t acted upon, resulting in author-
I Octogenarian a proud papa i
O : r o
w -.
'.'If
a
r
- - -
J
4
V W jf J
x x i
. r:
ilk
a sew
"If Winter comes can Spring be far behind' has taken on
ilgnificance for Charles Andreas, of Great Bend, Kansas. The Winter
f Charles' life arrived when he turned eighty, but along came .Spring
recently when- his 27-year-old wife presented him with a onneina
baby. Photo shows the octogenarian with his wife and the new arriraf
He's a proud papa, and who can blame him?
isation tne sunsenption to The
National Geographic and The"
Child Life magazines, for the
primary and adranced rooms ot
the school for the next year.
Christmas plans for school and ,
club were discussed and as the
next dub -meeting occurs Decem
ber 2S, it -was decided to ca. el
the dob meeting and cooperate
with the school in a Christmas
program. Further -business was
acted upon jlnnnlng tor the pur
chase ot chairs -for the use ot
the club. 8ome expressions were
rolced on the health program
now in force in the co-inty and
the -desire that it be continued
without any curtailment, as the
.district has recelred much bene-
fie from the service.
Max Gehlhar. state agriculture
director, was present and made a
splendid address on fruit grow
ing, mostly on prunes- and many
valuable and needed suggestions
were made in the talk, which
were appreciated and will he fol
lowed by the growers of this dis-
VISITORS
tricL Such talks on the -fruit
industry -will be held -from time
to -time for the benefit of the
growers, stressing the care of -the
fruit and its marketing.
Mr. Wright of Aukeny -gare
seTeral music numbers. Master
Urace Taylor, son of D. -B. Tay
lor of Salem, gave his first at
tempt at public speaking and was
well receired. Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Barnott of Corrallis spent -the
holidays at the homes of their
parents, returning to Corvallis
Sunday night.
Miss Margaret Edwards, pri
mary teacher, epent the holidays
with her mother at Oakland.
Mrs. A. M. Hammer has been
suffering from an attack of In
flammatory rheumatism.
Chandlers. Heck ants and Bar
netts enjoyed Thanksgiring din
ner together at the home of W.
8. Chandler. The Taylor and
Byers families had their usual
Thanksgiring dinner, with 20
present, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Edd. S. Byers of Salem.
TOLD, PEHBMLE
PERRTDALK. Nor. SO Mr.
and Mrs. 8. T. Morris and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Winters entertained
friends from Portland Thanks
Th cuests arrived Wed
nesday night aad helped Mr. and
Mrs. Morris celebrate their 16th
wedding anniversary. Those at
tending from Portland were: Mr.
and Mrs. Warrea Williams. Mr.
and Mrs. W. CgHrie and daugh
ters Evelyn and Beverly, Mrs.
Vida Klrkham and daughter Vir
ginia, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kreidl.
Tommy Smith. Ted Schwarts and
Carol Donaca.
Mr. and Mrs. Boy Mitchell en
tertained Thursday for the fol
lowing guests. Walter Gustarer
son. a friend of Emmett Mitchell
who attended O. S. C, Mr. and"
JPrs Charles Mitchell of McMlnn
ville and Mr. aad Mrs. Robert
Mitchell and Roberta.
Wanda and Leone Elliott spent
the Thanksgiring holidays with
their parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lee, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Morrison and Mr.
and Mrs. Fay Morrison spent
Thursday in McMlnnrille -at the
homi of ..Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lee.
Mr. and "Mrs. Frank Lynn had
as guesta for dinner Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Holman and
Mrs. -Minnie SnelUng -of Willa-
mina.
William Van Buskirk of Three
Sisters are eld residents of this
commnntty, visited hls weekend
at the Hnrst home.
Mr. and Mrs. Boss Andrews of
The Dalles are spending a few
days at the Henry Gilliam home.
Weekend Visitors at
Mill Town Reported
VALSETZ, Nor. SO Miss Ag
nes Sheon, teacher of the fifth,
sixth, eeventh and eighth grade,
visited her parents in Monmouth
Thanksgiving.
Katbxyn Hahn, visited her par
ents during the holidays. She is
attending school in Corvallis.
Miss Neva Suver of Fall City,
has been a visitor the past twa
weeks ef friends. Mr .and Mrs.
Walter Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Rose.
MICKEY MOUSE
"Calculating Cupid
By WALT DISNEY
fnw TUAT HOUSE IS euaWtTD W OH GOSM. 1 I WELL, MV 1AJSURAAJCH ON 1U1S MOUSE WILL GIVE AUT OOarT MaU WORRV A OflTa J&tfe&l PLUTO, IT ADOS UP TO JUST ONE IPJl
ScT Tt'0 URfToSi UP 1 aSaRL Wfc ABOUT HALF OF WHAT I'LL NEEO 0-1 HAD TthS RST I WAfT TO EAT IN YOU J. I 2 T4U4G--HOQATt HORCOLLAa GOT
a .-r?E SOMfJSoF - I BU-fO START OUT RIGHT fcpr-- OOAROfcMGOUffE ANO f ' & MONW, SO ME AMD CLARABCLLF StMPIV )Jg2
PORTLAND. Nor. JO ( AP)
While there was a rather keen de
mand for root vegetables and In
tact practically all vegetables to
day on the East Side Farmers'
wholesale market, little better
ment resulted In general price
list.
Rutabaras were in excellent
call but sales showed a spread of
15-40c lug. due to the difference
to quality.
Most sales of parsnips were 50c
with a few higher.
Carrots and beets were mostly
T0-76 crte for best.
Cauliflower mostly mored 40
fPc crate for B's.
Brussel sprouts were 83-90c
box. - ,
Apples sold steady but without
arii" vuu6. - I do m-diani. 15e: liebt. Vte lb.: brftil
ury onion wer v w- BndeP 1H 1bi- 16f. OTpr 1
lSe; rounwa ro&ten. car 8 lbs., 18e;
old rooMw. Se: do.Vs. Pckin. 18c:
POBTLaFD. Ore Not. SO (AP)
Batter: sriata, S3 con or bettr. 82
Bt; mandaTd. Sl S4e carton.
T.ggn: Pacitl poo! try producer' lell
ing iriea: Ireaa x$ra, 1 3c: tuadard.
81e: madiama, 27e: valeta, SOe.
Milk: ratraet Hc. crada B. 91.17H.
Portland delivMr aad lniptioa.
Count rr eseati: Mtrraic price ( ra
taileri: ronntry It Hied hog, bfit kntoher
onder 1-09 lb., 1-1 e; reator, SO ta
120 lb.. 10-10e; lmbi. 10 11c;
bVT ewec, 4-Se; canner cowi. 8e; boll.
5c.
Mohair: axmiaal bnyinc price, 1931
c!in hair, 10c; kid, 1S lb.
Nntc Orecon walnut. U-29c; pea
rats. 12r lb. ; Bruilt, 12-Hc: almond,
1516c; fi!lxrU. 20 22c; pcD, 20c lb.
C scars brk: bnyiac prlc, 1931
pl. 8c lb.
ITopt: noa-Jaal. 1929 crop, 8 10c:
1930. IS -: 1981. l?H-l'4e lb.
Battrft: dircv to hipTrs, track.
SOe; (tatioa Sa. 1, Portland de
livery price: No. 1. S5-3c: No. 2, 82-?5c.
Lire poottry: net boTine price: heary
nen. eoiorod. To., vv. 1B-I9c 15
-THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
Now Showing "Mauling Monarch
By SEGAR
POPCVE WON'T -BOTHER OS j
TROM NfrW ON - OOR. N
POUUtO OFF THE
Li.T'5 CrU- iT
MOROLR SOUNDS
V
ftt with boilers SI. 25-1.50.
r.t 7A.7S for NO. 1
per do, while hearts sold $1.20-
1.25 OO. ouncnes.
Meeting of Swegle
Community Club
Slated for Friday
1 Sr
Aft
WrW V00 DIDN'T
PASS OUT BEFORE
WrtGM I HIT YOU
BUT t"U GET yOU.
k THIS TIMt
. -. - i
ryOl THU . a .11 . t : .'"SS-S ( stop
' .Lr.-- v v - -jm mm ml. a. m - . av m m mm m m m t. mm
P Fruits, Vegetables !
ar price to retsilr: Ta-
kirr Olobe. $2.25; Oro5n, S2.33-2.50.
Potato: local. lUc lb. : Dcscbnte.
8V2.S-1.S5; eastern Waohinrton, 75c-
1.2."..
Wool: 1931 crop, nominal. Willamette
Tsfler. 18-lSHe; eten Oreeon. 1115c
pend.
Har: boymr "pnee fro producer: al
falfa, S14-U; cUrer. 840 IE; Willara
etta TaHar timothy. $13; eastern Ore-
t -K a Tha. Rwa- timofliy. $13.50; oat oi retch.
m w . , . iiui. tt v - v ' I m . r. .a en
" " ' " P . .. fl ' M'&fi.W.
frle Community ClUb Will noia l Drae4 -oonltry: ae!line price, to ra
ZLrn1a nAtHir December 4 aMtailers: eky: hers. 25-2c: yonnf
the school house. A potluck sup- - n-
r will Ka served at 7 o clock
(ntlowed br a program.
Mr. Oeo. Beeman's niece, Mar-
..Mt HamnhiU. suffered a pain-1 PORTLAND. Ore , Nov. 85 (AP)
. 7 . ... i. t.m I Onani! (Viftonii alencj. S4.25-
m . . . n now mnmtmm wunu uc :
tl uijutf w ; T I 4 50: Naerin. IS.M J.fiO. Grapefruit:
loot Caught in tne spoxes Ol lTe. $S.S5-4: OaUfornia. $3.25: Flor
blrrcla Bha was riding. She waslida, M-4 tS eat. Lemon: California.
v- rha, natamftnt and the I - .. Lnao: S doen erton.
auawwaa w lts.28. lb.
Wneei WM um"uou, Hnekleberrlo s Pniret Bonnd. -6o Id.
W A. Kwlnele ana lamiir I Oraoea : Znseror. 7e lb. Peara: Anion.
pent Sunday in Portland With SOc-$l bo. Oranbarrio: S 8.7S per
CaUtaan: local, nerr, H4-114o lb. Po-
tatoM: local. IKe lb.: Deaekate. si.23-
1.SS: atera Wacbinrtoa. 75c-$1.25.
rnina? satlanf priea to retailer! T
Vis OUVe. ($.15: Oraffon. $2.85-2.50.
rrimlynr; aothonaa. Sl.l.eo ttosea.
Soinaeht local. SO TDe. Ueiary: loeai.
70-Oe doaaa: heart. $1.2S. Mnsbrooaa:
bAthaBM. SS-eOa Ib. Ppera: ball.
California, 10-lto lb.: rod. ISa lb. Sweet
not toe: aw OaUfornia, $H-$e.
Canllflowart nrtbwet, 40-0 erU.
Ttoatatooai local. SO-TSe box: UaU-
forala. SIX . 50 bar repatked: fct-
boaae, fancy and extra taaey, SS par
10-lb. bos. LettaMa: local, $1-1.75: 8a
erameato. $3.H era. Danish ! !
m to !. Artlcboke : CaUornla. $1
LIS
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cornford.
Iaanaananaj I I b H I i u t I
Radio
J?jogtahis
LITTLE ANNIE POONEY
"Getting th Cold ShouWer
Bv BRANDON WALSH
VULtVA LOOK AT W STJU2TIMGTO 6M0VJ:
toufeeE-.x was kimca'spcctimc it wouu
BUT X vJAe HOPING IT WOUtDNT
o7
2
Y Arjy KIND CP 15
TOUGH Ol FOLKS WHO AINT60T
fiO H0ME.--'BIJTH0ME5T X TftlMK
MOW ISTHC WORST
r. .vtt wv v rx ym im. xv "w
MS
a v av' ax. v. w s
X an.
o:o om
kj a v
a V nati-
Z O O
Mm
fl yOO KWOaKtDS iH SCHOOL MAS A
H POEM A60UT-TME SNOW.TUE SMCM
S "THE EAimFUL 6K0VJ '
iVrreus mow nice smovi is-
Vrj"4
o,
k .
19)1. Kint Femra Syndcat. la
, Great Iririto rbt eetrwe.
BUT H0ME5T TO GOODNESS. "E "WIMK THE
GUY WAS 5TrW IMAWAA f?00M LOOKW
CXJTA WJfiDOW WHEW HE WROTE nt'SMO
IS NICE-"TO READ ABOUT BUT WrcM VOU
...... MiALianiTcnurrr"
J"m Xsx
; '
r v' -v Urv
TOOTS AND CAMPER
fleeting his Match"
By .ITMMY MURPHY
Tnaadaf. Doc 1
XOAO 660 Ksv Portlaad
T:0$ Oood aorninff meditation.
J:l Betting op xoreiao.
:00 Hi ooonoaaic baarrat.
U:00 Paxaa hour.
$ :0e Haaoakr hoOT,
S:6I Market report.
;$0 Kara how.
1 :3 UaalcAl.
.t0 Prtiad City ta nrorraa.
S :S Tha Wiiiatt vallay boyn,
SOW $80 K PorC4
aralnc appettaara.
. ttl
$ : OooUmc adiaoL
1$ :$$ Woman? s liacsaiaa. VB(L
il:0 Jalin Haras.
1S:1 Tarm aad Homo honr, WBQ.
$ :I0 Vanity fair the AJsv
, S ids Talk. or. royat.
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