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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1931)
BUTTERMARKET IS WEAKEED FURTHER Secret Shading Reflected; Butterfat Premium is Not Evident now TURKEY MARKET REVIVING HERE 4 ' 4 4 4 4 4 WHEAT ADVANCES, THEty SLUMPS PORTLAND. Dee. II (AP) Further weakness la apparent In the market for batter with more or less price shading by chnrners while some of the retailers are passing the earing on to the con sumer In the shape of special price. This la creating addition- al depression in the trade gener ally. There was not further change In the open market's general price on print or cube butter for the day even though secret shad ing was occasionally reflected. Weakness In butter Is most plainly reflected in the market for butterfat. A short time ago there was a general scramble among creamery Interests for but terfat and premiums up to l-2c lb. were occasionally met with. Today there is practically no pre mium shown in any place and some are unwilling to pay even the generally established price They claim their inability to un load promptly. There was practically no change In open market values on eggs for the day. Receipts are less lib eral but still somewhat in excess of this same period a year ago al though total receipts to date have been smaller. In the live chicken trade there was continued easiness in the gen eral situation. Some of the lead ing buyers were still out of the buying ring because of the accu mulations. Prices were nominally held at the low point. With growers generally not at all inclined to accept current val ues and the weather against safe loading at country points a lull is reflected in the market for onions at the source. Jobbing prices here are the highest in the country as a result. There la an almost general lack Of snap in potato market trading both at the source and at consum ing points. Despite the apparent unwillingness of Yakima ta shade Its prices, rollers are being pur chased here at prices under those established at the source. Lower prices are being named for country killed calves here as a result of late slowness in the call. Hogs are inclined to hold their own as are lambs. A few dressed ducks and geese are arriving with the market still listed on a nominal basis around 0-22c for the former and 18-19C lb. for the latter. Live ducks around 15-16c with geese 10-12c lb. Abundance of Birds is Available; Price Not yet Fixed With nine more days to go un til Christmas tables are set. ac tivity in the turkey market is be ginning to perk up locally, al though generally prices have not been set. There Is an abundance of birds available, and right now the figure offered by buyers Is around 20 cents on tops. Growers who hold until near Christmas will un doubtedly get more, buyers say. The consumer turkey activity is expected to reach its peak late next week. Locally grown vegetables are a minus quantity in the . market here. Potatoes, like apples, bring the producer only a minor sum; radishes and onions, are out of the picture; cabbage still keeps lta 1 cent buying price; cucumber offerings are all hothouse, and have shot up to $1.85 a dozen. Tomatoes are hothouse, too, and dealers pay $4.00 a crate for them. Lettuce is all coming from California, at $3.50 crate, buying price. Celery is up 50 cents. Green peppers, coming now from Florida, are double the fig ure of several weeks ago. Cranberries cost the consumer more than at Thanksgiving time, and are scarcer, at $4 a crate, or a retail price of around two pounds for 35 cents. Jap oranges are in, and retail at $1.15 n box and cheaper. Navel oranges run a large gamut of prices, the top running $4 whole sale. Sweet potatoes are coming from the south, at $2.50, buyers' price. Salem Markets tirade B. raw 4 milk, co-op pool price 91.80 per band red. Factory milk, $1.40. Batterfat, sweet, Slo. Butterfat, soar, 29c rSUR AJTD VEGETABLES Price paid to grewere b Saleea hoy ere. December If Radishes, dos. , , . 80 Onions, dos. ,. 0 Onion, sack. No. la Carrot BeU , Cabbar Cauliflower, crate - Potato, ewt. Turnip, dtn, Hubbard sqoasa Green Peppers, lb. Danish aqaaah Spiaaeh, crate Apple, bo -S.00 te S.35 01 Vfc 90 70 5 oo 4 so .00 J.oo .SO Hothouaa caeaiahera. do. 1.8S Hothonsa encwaafcera, -00 ta 4.00 Celery heart, dos. T Celery, erata ... Lttnee. Calif. e.ou Extra Standards Medium BOOS Buying wrfcea ..SI Buying prices) Rooster, o'd . ,08 Broiler Colored ' Legrtaorn , 1 l.irbt hen 1? Heavies, hen 1 Medium hen i OB&Xn HD HA. Baying Ft Ice Wheat, w cetera red , White, on. Barley, ton, top , ,.i , Osts, ton, top Ha- bnymt prcea Oata and retch, to ClOTer Alfalfa. Talley. lad setting Eastern Oregon . . . 1 Common 60 60 .22.00 -32.00 .12.00 !. .14.00 .16.00 .I860 General Markets Top grade T.anbi Hog, top hops MEAT Baying Piica .18 PORT LAUD, Ore., Dee. 16 (AP) Produce e change, net prices. Batter: ex tra. 28; ebmdarda, 8; prima first. 23; firsts, 27. Eg?: freeh extras, 80; fresh medium, 26. Hog, first cute i Steera Cow Heifers Dressed Teal -Dressed hogs 4.00 , 4.T5 OS to .06 01 to t8 .04 ta .48 S 07 H WOOL. Ora.. Dec. 16 (AP) PORTAirD. Wheat futures: Open High Low Close Mar 68 64 68 63 July 62 H 62 62 62 U Dee. 62 62 Vs 62 624 Oesn grata: Big Bend blues tem 76V.. soft white, western white, hard winter northern spting, weitern red .61lj. vats: no. 2 white f.4.50. Oora: Ma. 2 E. Y. $25.25. Villrna standard S21.00. VEGETABLES STILL It sn PORTLAND, Dec. 16 (AP) Vegetables continued to strength en in price today on the East Side Farmers' wholesale market. Offerings were of slightly greater volume than Tuesday. Spinach advanced to $1.25 orange box for best offerings. Cauliflower sold 60c for B's aad up to $1 for. Is. Root vegetables In general were 40-50c lug. Bunched carrots were- 3 0-3 5c dos, bunches with limited offer ings. Celery hearts were firm at $1.40 Cos. bunches. Some large delicious apples brought to the market by Daven port and Jenkins from the old farm of the late Governor Pater- son near Salem, attracted much attention. The fancy stock sold around $1.25 a box with extra finer 80s. 88s and 100s. $1.50 While 48s, 56s, 64s and 72s sold p to $1.75 In a limited way. General apple, market was slow but considered I steady. Cabbaee was firmer with an ad ranee of 25c rate to $1.25 for fancy stuff. DOCTOR IN PULiPIT " JEFFERSON. Dec. 16 Due ta the absence of Rev. T. H Downs, nastdr of the local Meth dlt ehnreh. Dr. J. O. VanWlnkle, local physician was asked to take charge of the services gunaay moraine. His theme was "They Can Hinder Us. But They Can Stop Us." Radio I Piogtahis Portland Grain Coarse Medium Oid Kid MOHAIX 15 -18 .nominal .nominal Winnipeg Weakness is Factor With Sales Before Report CHICAGO, Dee, 16 (AP) Somersaulting backward in the last fifteen minutes today, wheat played ducks and drakes with aa earlier advance to the highest prices reached since November 24. The rise had been accelerated by reports of a heat wave menacing crops in Argentina. Late weakness of wheat values at Winnipeg, together with a sud den rush of selling here in pre paration for the United States government crop report dae after the close, accounted tor the subse quent down swing here. Wheat closed nervous, I-R-7-I lower than yesterday's finish corn 5-8 to 7-8 down, oata 8-8 to oday's closing quotations: Wheat: Deo. .54 7-8. Mar. .56 7-8 to .57. May .68 to 5-8, July 67 to 67 1-8. Conn Dec .87 Mar. .40 1-8, May .41. July .43 1-8. Oats: Dee. .24 7-8. May .16 to 3-8. July .25 7-8. Grace Smith Stays At Turner During: Sister's Absence PLEASANT VIEW, Dec. 16. Miss Grace Smith Is staying In Turner at the home of her sister. Mrs. Anna Johnson, who was call ed to Coauille by the death of a grandson who was the victim of an accident. Mrs. Robert Hunsaker has been at the bedside of her mother, who lives in Portland, for the past month. MIbs Grace Beardsley of Port land was a weekend visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs W. W. Beardsley. Other guests at the Beardsley home Sunday were: Harry Beardsley of Liberty and Arthur Beardsley of K 1 s e r, brothers of Mr. Beardsley, also two nephews. Ivan Oster.au. 8a lera and Warren Poole, Keixer, STOCKS Si BOS I ARE SHAKE! DM Selling Pressure Than In' Recent Lighter Bear Sessions. Noted By JOHN L. COOLET NEW YORK, Dee. 16 (AP) Stocks and bonds were shaken down to new average lows today. Both markets seemed to be un der the same Influences that have ' prompted their declines -this month, namely tax selling and li quidation of collateral loans but selling pressure was lighter than it has been on several recent ses sions. Publication of the stock ex change figures on the short posi tion was not generally regarded as a market ractor, aunougn there was a little flurry of cover ing in the early trading. Bonds appeared .somewhat steadier in the morning but the general List dipped again later. A number of preferred stocks had severe losses, notably Loew's oft 14 7-8, Standard Gas Elec trio 7 per cent, off 18 3-4, Jones ft Laughlln. oft 8 3-4. and Radio "A", off 6. A break by American Tele phone In the late trading proved unsettling to common shares and accelerated selling elsewhere, so that the last hour was the most active period of the day. Tele phone finally was forced under 126, reaching a new low at 119-1-4 and closing at 119 1-2, down $ 8-4 net. U. 8. Steel lost a point and Bethlehem and American Can more than a point. Rails had a heavy tone at the close. Trans fers totaled 1,967.420 shares. 1 O- LEGION PROGRAM TO HOOVER I SUCCESSOR TO FOX NOT 1ET SELECTED STATTON, Dec. 16 Staytoa Legionnaires and their wives greatly enjoyed the event Monday night, when the post was visited by Alee Barry, state commander. - t VV7 I The demand made by the American Legion, at its recent convention at Detroit, that soaethlng be done about prohibition, had its aftermath when Henry L. Stevens, youthful, commander of the veterans, laid the Legion program, calling for a prohibition referendum and a treaty navy, before President Hoover. The Legion also asked for an addition al expenditure of 825,000,000 for veteran relief. Photo shows Stevens (left) with the President on the occasion. and Carl Moshier, state adjutant, of Portland. Mrs. Anna R. Jones, state auxiliary president, also of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eakln, formerly district officers, of Dallas. Fifteen from the two organizations in Silverton were additional guests. Following business matters- of the two organizations a Joint meeting was held in the Forester hall. This was followed by a so cial hour and lunch. A feature of the evening was the drawing for door prises, which fell to Mrs. Glen E. Fox and Mrs. Willis Brown. The matter of appointing a commander for Stayton post, to fill the vacancy caused by the re moval of Glen E. Fox, commander, to San Francisco, was not decided upon. Rosella, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Bell celebrated her 11th birthday Tuesday by In viting several of her little friends to dinner. The children went to the Bell home after school and en joyed various games until the din ner nour. Tfie occasion was a most enjoyable one for the youngsters. SLVERT0 in SILVERTON, Dec. II Arthu Moalton, president of the state chapter of the Isaak Walton league and Mr. Kelly, state gam supervisor, were the speakers at the December meeting of the 811 verton chapter of the Isaak Wal ton league held Tuesday night, Forty attended the banquet and 76 were present at meeting fol lowing. I Kelly, who has had 30 years experience In the game work, both here and in the Hawaiian Islands, complimented the local group for their work In building pens and raising birds. Mr. Kelly said that the time one appreciates the game in this Willamette valley was when one traveled through a country where there was no game. Mr. Moulton also spoke compll mentarily of the work the Silver ton group has done. He encour aged the local men to work to ward getting more game refuges and sanctuaries for wild game. He also stressed the conditions of some of our larger rivers, regret ting their polution. He hoped the league would work toward awak ening poblic interest so that some correction may be made through legislative measures. Amity Streets Given Yuletide Atmosphere AMITY. Dec. 16 The inter section of Trade and Fifth street is now decorated for Christmas with streamers of cedar and elec tric lights, Wallace Pierce and Chip Jones of Whiteson were callers in Am ity Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hartman and son, Richard were callers in Carlton Monday night. Straight One Made By Two Pupils of Independence High INDEPENDENCE. Dec 16 Stndenta of the local high school whose names are on the honor roll for the second six weeks term ending Friday include: straight ones, Zore Perry, fresh man, and Keichi Inouge. senior: three ones and one two. Elizabeth Baker, junior, and Georgia Jones, junior; no grade below a two, Magnus Syverson, Dolly Howe, Muriel Cooper, Edna Grover, and Dorothy Little. frothmen; Joe Komote and Paul Carey, sopho mores; Melvia Kelly, Sylvia Swer Ingen. Liilian Vincent, LaVert Baxter, Laurel Busby, Frances lorsllne, and Howard Rose, sen iors; Maurice Hunnicutt, Ger trude Genteman, Mildred Mattl on and Olga Syverson, juniors. MICKEY MOUSE 'A Magnetic Personality By WALT DISNEY Portland Livestock rOETIAHI. Ora.. Dee. 16 (AP) Cattla 35, euve 10. about steady. Htoer 6O)-900 lbs., good 5.75-6.25: median. 4.10-5.75; common. 3.00-4.50: 000-1100 Ohu, good, 5.75-6.25; medinm, 4 50-5.75; common. 3.00 4.50; 1100-1360 lbs., rood, 5.50 6.25; medium, 3,60-5.50; heifer. 50-85ft lb., rood, 5.00-6.00; medium, 4.00-6 00; common, 2.75-4.00; cow, good, 4.00-4.50; common and me dium, a. 75-4. 00; low cutter and cotter. 1.00-2.75; fciUU. yearling excluded, coed and cboica, beef, 8.00-3.50: cotter, corn- mot aaa atetunm, z.uu-a.uo; vealera, mux fed. good aad choice, 7.00-7.50; medinm, 5.50-7.O0: call and common, S.5O-5.50; eaWea, 1504 lb., good and choice. 5. 50-7. 00 ; common and medinm, 3.50- s.se. Hora. S04. including 159 direct: iOe lower on kiler ta:f and 2 So on feeder. Light briita, 140-160 lb., goad and choice. 4.50. 15; light weight. 160- 180 lb., gwad and choice, 6.00-5.15; 180- zoo iba- gaod an e&oiea. 6. 00-5. IS; median weilrtt. 200 220 Iba good and choice. 4.M-I.15; 220-250 lb., good and choice, .zv.oo; hearrweigata, 250-280 lb, good aad cholea, 4.15-4.85; 290-350 lba- gaed aad cap ice. 4.00-4-75; pack ing aowa. .75-5.00 lba.. medium and ; good, $.74-4.t0; feeder and Blocker pig, ttoeep. UMi: aboat ateadr. Lamba. P9 lb., dawn, good and choice. 4.00-4.50; madiom 3.00 - 4.00; all weights; eoaaaoa, 2.00 S.00; yearling wethera, TO-JiO (d.. mcOiora to choice, 2.75-3.6; ewe. 120 lb., medinm to choica. I.T5-1.00; 120-15 lb., medinm to choice. L.W-L.7S: aU weight. cnU to common. l.Wl-1.50. , .i, I ill ill i II snl ' I .J". 'LMM i ' t" !" I ".. " """ ' 1 ' i: 1 - .V..,' HJ ..J. 1 l IWM I II I ! .- 1 -' '-!.-: I 1 - 1 'J.' 'J .'-J1 .. .' I Lt PCrns To FURMtSrt HEr? MEW K1TCHEM THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye Nw Showing "Specs Before his Eyes By SEGAR Portland Produce Thursday, Dea. IT XOAO 660 Kc CorralUi 7:00 Oeed morning meditatiea. 7:1a Batting p axarelaea. P:30 Organ concert. 10:00 Heme economic observer. 11:00 The Home Garde. ItsOO rant hevr. 3 :09 Aroand the eaatpn. :09 Hemeaiaker hoar. :SS Market report. : 30 Farm hear. T ;0 The Heme Oardem. T:45 Phrric in eTerjaay Ufa. S:l Coilega might, XOW 620 Kev YeiUaaA t: 15 Morning Appetiaere. Calking aeheoL :45 Baatrica Mabie, MEO. 10 rOe Womaa'e Magaxin. KBO. 11 :49 Laachaon concert. 1:15 Tana and Home hour, 9TBO. S:00 Organ. t:0 Vaatity FaiT el the Air. 4:45 Merle Thorpe, NBC :0e Amee 'a' Aad KBO. 8 :ll Standard Srvphonir hour, KBO. 10 :25 Margaret Sot, ptase. SOCr 940 Kc. Portland. ' S :00 KOIKJa Eloek. 8:15 Hallalniah hour, DLB8. 10 :00 Haraaeaj progiaaa. 10:45 Ta4hia Berme. 11:00 InUraatlonal kitehea. 11-10 Ameriean School ef the ! 1:00 The Book of Ufa. S:0O Beinlne Faaeiaa, DLBS. :80 Mewapaper ef the sir. :15 CES Jaa tare. XBX 1180 Kov FerUaa 7:0e Mara lag aereaadar. t :O0 8tringwood aniemble, KBO. 10:00 J alia Hare. 11:00 Orgea, KBO. 11:30 Pieae lteoda, KBO. POBTLAHO. Ore.. Dae. IS (AP) Batter: priatl, 02 eeore er better, 31-33e; tindarOa ti nt carton. Egga: Pacific poaltrr producer' sell ing prioeas fresh extra, 29c; atandards, 27c; medinmii, 2oe. Conntry aoeata: aelhng price to ra- Ltailera; coea "j-y killed heg, beat butch er wader ICO tea.. 7 -7 He: Tealsrs. 30 ta ISO nA. P 10c; lamb. P-lOe; heary awe. 4-6e: c Miner cow, 8c: bnlia. be. Mehatrl n ainal. bwriag price, 1931 clip, leag hr. IOe; kid. 15c lb. Ants: Ureren watnnta, 15-ZVe: pea nuts. 12e lb.; Brazil. l-14e; Almonds, 16-16c: ftlbetla. 20-zc; pecans, 20c lb. . Oaseara hrki baring price. 1931 neeL Se ib. Hop) BOtaiaal, 1929 crop. B-lOe; 1930, 134 Ue: 1. 13-13 He. Batterfat: direct to ahlppers, track. 30e: atatioa He. 1. 28e; No. 2, 26c; Port Uad deli rer -price : he. 1, 81-32e; Ne. 2. 290. Lire pooltry: net baring price: heiry hens, eolered, 4H lb., bp. 16e lb.: de medicma. 14c; light, 12 c; broilers, under 1 IVi lea, l-i; erer ii ids.. ic; col ored raeatera. erer 3 lba., 14c ; eld roos ter. So: dacka, Pakin, 15e; geese, 12c ik i Onioes: eellinr price te retailer: Ya kima (Hebe. S3.26: Oregon 3J.25-3.50. Potateeai men. poc-ai; uaacnatea. S1.25-L3S: caatera Washington. 75o- fl.ts. wool! iv J 1 crop nominal. Willam ette rallar. 18-18 ft e; eastern uregon. 11-lSa ateeaX Hit: Vayiiig price from producer: al falfa, 14-1: elower, 10-12; WUlamatte alley iimethy, SIS; eastern Oregon Timothy. -&; ots and retch, 312- 12 SO. Dressed Benltry: Miung price to re- teUert: tarkers: hens, 27-2Be; yonng torn. S6,-SSe; eld terns. 10-2 6e lb. JUST A MINUTE -HCXD ON NOW-1 OiOKT KHOW THERE iN THrVT ma . mm" in- i orv Brttsstsi ruwi fHt tM . OH. Wf OlON'i;) I IHEOIO.TOO. i WiO. YOU I THfXT OOf l FCiSRS NO I GtE.lfA GLK)Vl Hf0 rMJ, I STOP! IT '5 "yi IT tiAupo .IV POPEYe-h TOUDU HI1T 5Q0EE1ED KXJj rVMrAU YOU'RE SSFE- j THE HOG&tK rVrfMNST THt fHT fNGrMHVT rvMAifl MS SOrVMSeUF V m f OR fM HOOR ) fSM" I FENRS SO HAPPV J I WfVrATS FO LWaI TO HIT f THt V.rW TO v TM -v- OP!!. rSO STU.L V0VJt0 HOOVfVV I COULO MOrATS rVV WhRNU TRY TO J " ' ' Gb " J Q fe lt -i LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY "Circnmstantial Eridencs Bv BRANDON WALSH ; TTELLVOU.A BOD AlKCT SAFE IM J fjiHtilS OViM HOME WHY UMLE55 Th& 1 Jfi 1 R t?0BBEf?5 ARE CAPTURED, WEIL ALL epjil l I Flr?5r ROBBErBV IMTvJQ VEAC5 r KMOW fSfxANDPA 15 POOie, AXf ME. COUPLE OP H0BO5 A-MAr4SiWGvRtXJKiO DOWN. BYTHE RML-R0AOTr?ACK5 TRXT TIME HAD MV EVE OH eOMeTiME? r C3 m m ACTS FLiKMy eOMETTlMES, 8UT"IM 5UISE HE COULDKT BE AROBBER. BUT X GOTTA TELL HIM VMAT sEE,"WAT5 PUNNVir L00K5 V--; ir- VUKE TftE SOGAR BOWL THAT" - --s""-v A 4 MICE OLD LADY GAVE ME THE IS-ZZTA pT( MONEY OUT OP -BUT HOW rT:t- " 'Vy I e, SssWtajjgapiaat Snraf nght rwenrtd. J IZ-7 1 Fruits. Vegetables ) jQQjg AND CASPER "Casper's not Nappinj:, Either" By JIMMY MURPHY POKTUA-lfD. Ore.. Iee. 18 (AP) ! Oraegee OearUraia, M: navels, wrapped, 12 40-4: esaee pact as.iu-z.oo. urapa fralt: OaVifersUa, 32-2.TS ; Florida. $4 eaae. LeaaaeJl California, 4.50-5.2S. UmMi t-deeea. cartons, fs.2. Banana: s.fiVLa Ik. Oraoea: emperor. Te lb. Peare: aeJei. boe-ii oox. uranDemea: IS TS4 hea. Vaeeegei teeai. nair, j. Tit -o 10. row toaa: aaaaL 0e-Sl: IeeehB.tea. S1.2S- llS; aaatera Washingtoa. 7ae-l.Ze. Oalaos: aerHaf friee te retailers: Yakl- aa Qlekea. mm l Vreren. fS.XO. Cuemarai ketneeae. mi-nma aoxeau i Uniiuk! leeaJ. S1.2S orange box. Oeleryt hMaL TS-Ma deeaa: hearts. 11.50 desaa bunches. Xashrooms. hethease, 65-ROs lb. Pepper: Botl, OaHferaia, 10-1 It lb.; red. Ke lb. Sweet petateea: new cau- (ainla. I -1 e. Oamlillaarar. northwest. SOc-fl erata. Temateeet Okliferaia. $3.13 2.50 rag repacked; heUiooaa, fancy and extra fancy, pr le-lb. Vox. Lettaee: IoeW 1.1.7S Sacramento. S3-S.75 erata. n.nish son ash: m-lc Artlchekeai OaUfersU. IUJ0-1.7 dosen. V rVE BEEN TRAMPiNt THE STORES LOOKING FOR A CHRJSTTMAft crIFT FOR TOO, CAPERl AND ALL THE WHILE 1 KEPT TH.NVflNZr HOW YOU AND COLONEL HOOPER AiiREED NOT TO 3PEMD OVER bVZJ& EACH ON PsI5ErT3 FOR TOUR VIVE9.. 11:45 Victor Bodmaa, KBO. 12:00 Herd! Ores, KBO. 1:00 Vocal. 2:15 freaee Bowden. KBO. 2:4S hfasieal Hementa. KBO. 4:00 OeatUeaUls, KBO. 4:15 Mane, the L4ule French Sirl. j aBssaaa, ' Oust because hes ATltVn-VOtAD AMD WONT "SPEND MUCH MonbV on hi wira l5 NO REASON VbU SHOULD UM)T H0UP9ELP TT) akDttartkJ Obit? oo IT9NOTTH2. VALUB OFAtiFT THAT COUrdTTOCrTS, T?9 THS TrKXlcjHT. 1 I i V N " STtttuttai lnt THI MAY B8 A 6CHEMb fa Urn iLLtMi, -rrN aumu. vin a UP. BUT HE VJOtT PJNP ME A3i.CEP AT THE 3 WITCH i I BOUGHT THK, RtHZx "TODAY AND I CAN HARDLY WAIT UNTIL CHRJ9TMA TO 4IVE IT TO TOOT55 m m XT' If Ti . - - . . I I V z ITS THS C0L0NEC9 OWN FAULT THAT I CAH-T TRW HIM I IF HE SHOULD 4rivB Htb wira born vstEXPswva TriiNxarr, and then I 3tbp up and HAND TWfb DIAMOND TO TOOTS NfVOWl eOPHlS WOULD BRAIN HIM1 S 11 tM m MSSx asn aaaaaaaaaa. - a . a - - wwm 3feKVfa HIM KUrHT FOR A ALL THE TRICKS PLAYED S 5 I A5? OH COL. H0OF6aJ HU EVTDEJsTCf HAerCMSTM h : i