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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon; Thnrsday Blornlng, February 18, 1932 PAGE NINE n m ism Failure to Push Prices up Through Recent Highs Is Discouraging NEW YORK. Fsb. 17 AP) top price. the stock market turn ed reactionary today and gave np what bad been gained In jester daft advance. Ferenoon transactions were characterised by considerable Ir regularity, one or two attempts to push the list through the recent highs fell fractionally short of success; thus discouraged; trad ers then adopted - the surer pro gram, of taking profits already at hand! and the market slipped off sharply In the later hours, closing with' a heavy tone. Many pivotal Issues were off 1 to 6 points net. pom IB BgSlUSl BV ru Ul S,. 4 ill me preTious session. Sales totaled 2, 180.813 shares. , U. S. Steel tried valiantly to cross SO. which it touched yester day, but was unsuccessful and fell more than t points net. Speculative- enthusiasm for Radio waned. American Can, Du Pont, Case, National Biscuit. American Tobacco B. North American, Con solidated Gas and Sears Roebuck sagged 2 to 2. Union Pacific and Santa Fe lost 4 each. Auburn, as usual, was out of bounds with an 8-polnt loss. Hoover Message Cause Of Slump After ) Record set CHICAGO, Feb. 17. (AP) Wheat dropped more than two cent a aushel today following up turns to a new top record for the season. Advances In wheat value were simultaneous with fresh wide spread circulation of reports about "favorable" official an nouncements expected from Wash ington. Subsequent tumbles In prices came chiefly after Presi dent Hoover's special message to congress, was received. Many tra ders expressed disappointment and aid they had expected he would dweTl tipon prohibition or some other snbject Hkely to have con siderable influence on the grain markets. Wheat closed unsettled, 1U to 1 cents under yesterday's fin ish, corn m to 1H cents down, oats H to cent off. Today's. closing notations: Wheat: March. .57; May, 60-; July, .l--.2; Septem ber. .63. Corn: March. .36; May. 39- .40; July, .42; September, 43 Oats: May. -25V,-; July, 25; September, .25. FORECASTS OF E6G TREND tt VARIED PORTLAND, Feb. 17. (AP) Market for eggs is without general change here today. In some quar ters there was talk ef a need for a slight advance in the price; elsewhere there was a disposition to indicate that prevailing prices were scarcely being maintained. To back up the latter statement was the fact that thre of the leading markets of the country have recently shown a farther downward revision of the price list while at no leading point has there been any advance In either buying or selling values. Late declines have been forced at Los Angeles. New York and Chicago while quotations at other coast points have been more or less of nominal character. The ex treme Quotation named at Seattle means nothing to those who have bad to compete with that market and lost the business. GIUIHPEtSE ID LIBERTY HOMES LIBERTY, Feb. 17 Colds seem to be on the Increase here. Mr. Hubert Holder is confined with a i nf flu. Jacqueline Judd Is out of school Ana tn a cold. The Neuens family who have find fin are Improving. Bruce Gordon who had bis ton ells removed last week after a good deal of trouble with. them. Is making satisraciory improve ment. Mrs. Clarence Holder and Mrs f! w. stacey attended the Satur day night meeting of the Rose dale community club where they gave talks on the peace classes they arew conducting here at the A. W. Westenuouse aorae ea mob riav evenings. The Liberty town basketball team will play the team of the First Methodist cnurcn ox saiem on Wednesday night at the com munity hall here. The study class on world peace met at the W. W. Westen bouse home Monday evening with 15 present. Next Monday night the topic will be "Peace Ma culnerv." o o I Bits For Breakfast J WHEAT HITS TOP, THEN BOBSLEDS LAMBS DVAkcE HERehOGS DROP General Markets PORTLAND. Ora.. Teb. 17 fAPl Procure axchanre. nrt prictt. Batter: ex tra , 23; tiHidtrd. S3; prim firsts. 22; firct. 21. Ejus: fresh extras, 10-17; fresh mediums 14-17. Portland G rain PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 17 (API nest: Open TTieh Low Claim Mr - 61 68 60 M. 60 U July 60 i 60 H 60 60 Sept. -0 60 60 60 Cash grain: Bir Bend Muestem. 71: soft white, western white. 59; hrad win ter, northern sprinjr. western red, 57. oais: no. wnite V.3.&U. Corn: No. 2 E. T. $24.50. Millrun standard $18.00. ! Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 17 (API Cattl 25, calves 10. arcrand steady. Stoers. 60O-B0O tbs.. good. 5.75 6.25: medium, 4.75-5.75 : umaos, S .50-4.75: 900-1100 tbs.. rood. 5.75 6.25: meditrm. 4.75 5.75: comma. J.50 4.T5; 1109-1300 lbs.. road. &.5O-G.0O: medium. 8.75-5.50: heifers. 650 850 lbs., rood, 5.25-5.75; me dio m 4.25-5.25; common 8.00-4.25; cows, rood. 4 5-4.75; comma nod medium, 3.0O-4.2S: low cutter and -cotter. 1.50- 3.00; baUs, Tai4inr eiclaied, rood and choice. hC 8.2S-S.7S; carter, common and .mewtnas., Z.OO-8.2s: vealers, milk fed, nod and choice, 7.50 1.50; medium, .00-7.00: all rod Mnuin, 4.00-6.00; rsJre. 250-500 lbs J rood end choice. 6.00-7.50; common and medium. 4.00- Hori. 880; ateadr. Licht lirhta. 140 160 Tbs.. eood and choice. 4K 4.7-6; lirhtweiphts. 160-180 lbs, food and cheioe, 4.60 4.75 ( 160-200 Ibau'raod and choice. 4.60-4.73: medium weight, 20-220 fb., rood and choice. s.UO-4 76; 22O-250 lbs., rood and choice. B.75-4.B0. f eeder and stacker pics. 70 ISO na., rood and choice, 8.50-4.00. fcheep, 400; onotably steady. Lambs. 0O lbs., dawn. eood and choire. 4 75-5.25; mediotn. 4.00-4.75; all weights. common, 250-4.00; yeajrhnr nether, vo-lio lbs., mediant to choice, 3.00-4.00; Kwes. 120 lbs- medium to choice. 2.0012.50; 120 150 lbs, medium to choice. 1.50-2.00; all weights, cull to common, 1.00-1.50. Portland Produce (Continued from page 4) from Oregon Citr. Bonght an In terest in the first steam saw mill that was built on the Pacific coast, which was built by Stephen Coffin and P. Abraras. V - V "In 1851 moved onto a dona tion land claim in Yamim coun ty. Later waa appointed captain of militia and organised a com- any in Chehalem valley, to assist n the Indian wars. In 1156 was elected the first county surveyor of Yamhill county, and also lat tice of the peace. W "la 18S7 was elected a member of the constitutional "coavMtlon. Th le-ialitnre of ISM detached portion of Yamhill county aadt annexed tne same to county, leaving -my residence in the latte rcounty In Ittl I was elected assessor of " Clackamas PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 17 (AP) Bveter: prttru. z seora or better, 24-27; atandarda. 24-26e carton. Eggs: Pacific poultry producers' Bell ing priee: fresn extras, lorn; standards 15r ; mediums, 14c Country meat; Miliar price to retail ars: eowntry killed hogs, bast bill char saoer 10O lae.. HHe; Tealers. 80 ta 130 lbs. 11-Itc: lambs. 10 -He: beary ewea, 4-5e; eanner cows, 4c; bula. Mohair; nominal baying pHre, 1931 cup, Jaag nslr, lOe; kid. 15e lb. Nats: Oregonr walnuts. 15-19e: pea- nuU, -12e lh.; Brssils. 1214c; almonds, l-iae; Ctlberts. Z0-2Zc; pecans, S0 lh. Cascara bark: bnyiog price, 1931 peel. 8c W. Hops: nominal. 1930, 10-lle; 1931 12 ia To. BatUrfatr direct to shippers: station. XOe. Tertian debrery price. 2Ie lb. Lire poultry: net haying price: hesry hens, colored, ti lbs., up. 15e; da mediums, lie: light. 8-c; broilers. 15e: colored roasters, over 2 lbs.. 13c; springs. 14e; -aid roosters. 8c; docks, renin, lac; geese, lie; eajvons, lBc lb. Onions: selling price to retailers Oregon. 14.75 eental. PoUtnes: local. POc1.25: Parkdale, 1.25; Deschutes. tl.2j-1.33; eastern Washingten. 75e-S1.15. Wool: 1981 crop, nominal; Willamette valley. 131Sc; ajtern Oregon, 1115c ponnd. - flay: boring price from producer: al fa'lfa. $14-15: cloTer. $10-12; WiUametta Taller timothy. $15; astera Orernn timothy, S16.50; eats and retch, 112 12.50. Pressed fxnfltrj: BeHfng price to re tailers : 4nrkeys. hens, 17-19e: younr toms. 17-1-Sc; tAS toms, lS-15c I Salem Markets I Grade a raw 4 milk. co-op pool price $1.70 per Hundred. Factory milk, f iJQ9. Butte rf at, sweet, 23c Bntterfat, soar, 21c. ntriT AKS TOGETAZLSg Prlea paid to grower by Salem buyer. February IT Radishes, do. ., Onions, dm. , . ft Oaions. sack. Ha. Is Cabbage Potatoes. ' cwt. .8.00 to 3.25 -01 Green Peppers, lb. Apples, bo. Hothouse cucumbers, doa. Celery, crate. Calif. Turnips, doa. Extras Standards Uediums EGOS Baying Prices .60 20 B .1.85 .4.50 35 Komfer. o'd Light hen . Heavies, nens Medium hen Springers Boilers .. Bttrtas rnoea -13 ir -it -08 -18 .10 13 .11-.13 GRAIN AND HAT Buying Prices Wheat, western red White, bu. Barley, ton. top Oats, ton, top .... -, , , Hay: buying price Oata and vetch, ton Clover Alfalfa, valley, is J cutting Fasten) Oregon . ... Common . Top grsd T.smbr Hags, top Hoes, first cots Steer Cows HOP MEAT Baying Price 50 60 22.00 .22.00 -10.00 .10:00 14.00 10.PO 13-50 .11 I lt ..5.00 -4.85 -4.-25 Heifers Dressed veal . Dressed hogs ..03 to 05 .81 to 03 04 to 04 ;io 08 Coarse . Medium Lambs WOOl, .13 .18 .11 Old Rid MOHAXK .nominal .nominal OPPOSE RIVER POWER PLANTS JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. - (AP) On the ground that pro posed dams across the Current river in southern Missouri would destrov natural beauties and vr fish from coming up the stream, the state fish and game department opposes four hydro electric projects. MICKEY MOUSE New top $5 ; Markets Generally Reveal No Changes Lambs climbed to tl a hun dred, a 2S-cent raise, on the local market yesterday. Hogs dropped to $4.35. a IB-cent decrease over Tuesday. Other local markets remained unchanged. SHU C IS POORLY MED VICTOR POINT. Feb. IS A small but appreciative crowd at tended the shadow social held at the Union Hill grange hall Satur day night. The program was an nounced by Mrs. Floyd Fox. A mixed chorus of grange members sang several numbers. Miss Eu genia Neal and Mr. Mllllken of Silver Creek Falls played a group of violin duets and were accom panied by Mrs. Durst, also of the Falls district.' A pantomime of valentine memories was presented with Mrs. W. F. Krens as soloist and Mrs. Floyd Fox at the piano. The various parts were taken by Alary and George Butler. Thelma Humphreys, Carl Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mnlkey, Floyd Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Butler. J. O. Darby gare a comic read ing and a one-act comedy was giv en with the following cast: Mrs. Harley Scott, Mrs. C. C. Carter, Mrs. C. E. Money. Mr. and Mrs, Verny Scott, Clair and Elmer MqiV ley, and the Union 1 11111 Kaio band created much merriment. The sale of shadows was made. with Jack Richards of Stayton as auctioneer. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Neal and family of Westflr were guests at the home of Mrs. Neal's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott of Union Hill Sunday. The Neals will be with relatives here and at Sil verton for the next few weeks. News of the birth of a daugh ter Saturday night to Mr. and Mrs Argus Pearson of Ostrander, Wash., waa received by relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Pearson, nee Stella Gllmour. is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Gllmour. The little girl has an DAIRY PRODUCTS WUDEIIED Oregon Council Announces Program to increase Consumption Inoreased consumption In all lines of dairy products will be urged in a state-wide advertising and educational campaign of the Oregon Dairy Council, organized recently. Plans for the campaign are nearlng completion. Much of the work is to be carried on in nu trition education in schools and Parent-Teacher groups. Tbe Oregon Dairy council, fi nanced by men from within the industry, is headed by a Marion county man. Sidney Miller of Woodburn. Paul C. Adams of Portland is executive secretary. The state board of directors in cludes also Warren Gray of Mar lon; A. E- Rogers, Monmouth; Ar thur P. Ireland, Forest Grove; Clyde smith and Joe Kendrick. McMinnville; C. W. Bransteter. Sheridan; Martin Rostvold, Wood- burn; Maurice Buxton, Molalla; and a nnmber of others In differ ent sections of the state. VJ TheOffidclSyitem" m Adopto! bj Letting Aatiaoritlee , 0 E. V. SUZPARD- How Many Tricks Can Y Win at Diamonds Against Any Defense? As stated Saturday, Z mads an Many Suver People Attend Joint Meet Of Rebekah Lodges SUVER. Fel 17. The Royal Neighbors lodge of Suver joined with the Independence lodge at a county rally at Independence. Those attending from this lodge were Mrs. Henry Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Allen, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kerr, Mrs. O. M. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence RHchey, Mrs. Jack Countrypan, Mrs, !E, G. j Harris, Mr. and Mrs. ' Ed DeArmond, the Misses Gladys and VIrgie Mil ler, Veta Lamb and Edna Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ritchey and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 'rederlckson and family of Valley View. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Colyer and family of Gervals spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Colyer and family. epeainr bid ef 1-Clubg en the hand shown; A evercalled with 1 Hearts; Y bid S-Diamonda; B paased; Z offered a tentative dec laration of -Ne Trumps; A P"ed; Y-s hand did not appear suitable for no-trumps, so ae bid 4- Diamonds, which Z carried to 5- Diamond. How many tricks can Y win against any defense? Q8 VJ98 4 . wAQI08654 J97 i v t.IOiS432 KQJ1093 2 an AK VA73 A8652 J7 Havinr none of his partner's suit. B must make an opening lead ox one ox tne tnree remaining XT"42 suits: a spade lead does not ap pear as promising as a club, which A may be able to trump; evidently Z must hold five clubs; B has six. so tnat only two cards , of the suit are missinr. As a matter of fact Z win win the first trick whether it is clubs or spades. If B leads bis singleton diamond he will only mace i s cask easier. Suppose that B leads bis top club. Procedure will be as fol lows: The trick will be won by Z, and his jack of diamonds will be led through A. If A covers. Y will win the trick, then take one more round of trumps to cap tare the last opposing diamond; if A does not put op his king, the jack will be allowed to hold the trick, and another lead of dia mond wUl dear the suit. Having pulled all opposing tramps Y will put dummy in the lead with a spade, returning a dub and tramp ing it A's discard of a low heart will show him void of dubc Hav ing determined the important fact that A holds no dabs, Y will gain entry to dummy with the last spade held by either declarer or dummy. Y knows that A holds neither trump nor club, and that the opening lead dearly indicated that B has no hearts. Z nrast lead a small heart to wards the jack held by the declar er. Unless A wins the trick, Y wjU win it, lead back a heart and win with dummy's ace, giving A one heart at the end of the hand, and making six-odd. If A wins the heart trick it will be his last trick. If he leads back a heart dummy will win one trick in that suit and declarer will win another. If A leads back a spade. Y will discard a losing heart, and dum my will trump; then Z will win one heart trick with his ace, giv ing only ene heart trick to A, be cause Y has discarded one card of that suit. It is impossible to prevent Y from making a small slam. mm farms Senior Class Play At Stayton Slated , Por Early in March STAYTON, Feb. 17. "Apple Blossom Time." a delightful, swiftly moving comedy with a bright, merry plot and uproarious comedy situations is to be pre sented by the Senior class of the high school March S and 4. Dixon Parry takes the leading part as Bob Mathews, who as sumes the guardianship of a girl whom he supposes to be about 10 older sister, Donna Louise. years old. Betty Pendleton takes Louis Johnston lost a thumb the part of Betty Ann Stewart, the when tbe gun with which he was I heroine of the play a "young Ira preparing to kill hogs was acci-1 pudent whirlwind of a girt" Other dentally discharged. The thumb I parts are taken by Gerald Foster, waa injured so badly that ampu- Cyril Crabtree, Val Gardner, Fran tatlon was necessary. Ices Barber, Stewart Mayo, Gladys Weddle, Eugenia Neal, Helen Hoi- ford. Lulu Lewlsand Sylvia Stup- Banquet for Men Is Huge Success AUBURN, Feb. 17 A merry company gathered at the school house Saturday night, the occa sion being the annual dinner of the Auburn Woman's dub for their husbands and families. T. C. Morgan extended thanks to tbe club In behalf of the hus bands. Those families present were: T. C. Morgan. C. J. Grif fith, Harvey Armstrong, George Wltte. Carl Krehbid. T. A. Juxa. Ben H. Hawkins, Lambert Fres- kens, Lambert Feskens, Jr., Mike Lucas and Stanley Fagg. BIG 0I1II SEttl Last Loads Hauled off. With Market Strong at $4 a Hundred . LAKE LABISH, ' Feb. 17 Hayes Lablsh Farms hare finish ed with' the onion topping, having trucked away the last load yes terday. This is several months earlier than last year's finale. Last year the price waa around SO cents per hundred. This year it is 4 per hundred. There were more than 200 cars this season. Three hundred sacks are a ear load. Apparently the company baa takea cornizance of President Hoover's anti-hoarding proclama tion, for It is spending a consider able sum In Improvements for the onion houses. An additional wall Is being built over each original wall, with a layer of tarpaper be tween the twe. This is calculated to keep the onions from freeslng , next winter. This year a good number spoiled as a result of the severe weather. In addition to building the ex tra walls, the houses are being painted an agreeable grey, which is a laudable improvement over the ghastly red which defaces most of the Lablsh storage build ings at present. The 4 price has been instru mental In removing most of the remaining onions for the smaller -growers. A few of them have a car or two left, but the sum total Is scant. Several are aiming ' to hold theirs lor a S5 figure, which is expected in March. Buyers are not particularly eager to buy this week, having a great many in stor age and being unwilling to specu late farther until the market is a bit stronger. With the onions gone, there will be little employment in the vicin ity until planting time. With cle ment weather, most of the grow ers will start to plant the latter part of March. If there Is another stege of water. It may be later. HARRY HETHS VLSIT LAKE LABISH. Feb. 17 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heth and little daughter. May, visited friends here Sunday. Mr. Heth has not en tirely recovered from the serious motor accident in which he figur ed a year ago. 'Mended Altitude By WALT DISNEY CLEARS ARE SUED AS AN ANGEL DESCENDS TO TAKE LITTLE EVA I AWAY FOREVER. HlMOlNG ACT 3 Of MlCKEYS GREAT SHOSM "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN pH 1 pXwr THIMBLE THEATREStarring Popeye Now Showing TUrd to Digest By SEGAR f HE'S SUNK FlNVSHEO ) 'Nil vrx jn m r& i u v STILL SHOOTlrV AT WlM, BUT HE fMNTT DROPPED AT HJM SOT HE fMrfT ( DROPPEO VMM f usTersTrfew I go up to v y&f the -n bone. I And Trv 7fr5a V THE GfcUS JL IK!. w oif nf 4 LITTLE ANNIE r.oiMF.Y "It's Quality Not Quantity Bv BRANDON WALSH Mnntr for the term ot two years. nd in 188S I. was elected to the legislature from the seweoeasrty. i "In 181, having soli the farm, I purchased a suburban residence In Portland and retired from ac tive life.-. - The above is a very erlef story of a Quietly active and sefi life. In a stay of only eight day In Saa Francisco, he helped organize tbe famous vigilance committee. Jo seph Carey Geer, for wtiom tie drove an ox team across the plains, was the patriarch of the numerous and prominent Geer family of Oregon, guorfa wife was an aunt of former Governor Geer. , : ' - . . :..y.' . - The reader will find his short same, JL V. Short, the last one On the first page among the sign ers of the document making np : the Oregon state constitution. He eras a Quiet member at the constl ' tutional convention, more ottea Fruits. Ve?etables' POSTLA1TD. Ora TaV. IT I Oransaat California, !. impiH .83- .mi plar lUi-UO ftox. Taster- laca: TtetUa. 83.Sd-8.7S T H erase hex. OraiHrfraH: California, g2.S0-S.75; riorMa, S8.8SJ.7S rasa. Xnvma: Call food a. S4.SO-S.8S. Zsim: Saiaa eax- 1ooc S8.25. ZasaauMi teehM. S! sasda. sua lb. Oiwpaa: aitaaria. 7e is. Craaaerriea: BortBsrast. $4 tmahal box; aaitara, $7.50 sstf awral. Kaw MaM tlorUa. 12-14 lb. Bhsfcarsj 4MPthoE, aver. ft.ie-l.lS: rboiaa, ee-SSa M-tk. Vhc Cabbara: Ucal -4H lb.; ar roa Tatsa. At fk. VntatsM: SssL toe-f 1.13: Farkdala. 8 US); Raararaaa. StS-1.8 aitrs Waasiartmt. tS 8U1S. OsUsa: aallinc nriea a irtiMwi; Ortfmm. S4.7S raatal. CKamWn ! hutaoo, S2-S.B5 -Soaan. Bswaelit laeal. SLAO arajira bos: Taxaa. SOa. SLSO Vax. CaWy : Califor nia ttSO oaa; Itoarta. local S1.25- !.: caiirorsia. f 2 socea boaeaea. Mittwui astsAoac. 0a lb. PaDoan: bait Tiarias. lSe. Pass: Macieas, SO lb. awaat poU toaa:. OsMlTsis. . SLSO; anntsera ram a. SLTS bosbel erst. Cannrioarar: RaMbsccj ai.SS-l.SS rsU; Imperial. SLSO-LSa Tasiatnaat bothasaa. rta fsaT. S8J7S; 1mmry. S8.SS; atan- ard. f 2.2 lo4a. box; waxkn, S4.ls-4.Z3 lac lvwemi eacraiaaata. si rstj im sarial S.TS-S.SS. than otherwise standing with Jesse Applegate, . who was the leader ot the lemeBt that would now be called! irrgular. in that he espoused advanced and. what were then considered ultra progressive propositions, such as those which were against straddling the sla very, liquor and other burning issues. Jesse Applegate was a statesman before he was a party man. which Is ene explanation why he barely mlsssdseveral high ( positions la political tire. I'VE BEEKi Oor HEfcE AM HOUC-"TfSylKrrDGET" UP WECWE TO GO IKlAKfTM GETTlM' 6CAAEOER ALU,U4E.TiME.! X PCOMISGD ID PIKIO OUT ABOUT" DOU.5 ' AT XWIU-PtMO OUP-fiO MATT ta WHAT HAPPCM9 H r B SBBBSI 1 I SS BS ' Xxi a 1831. Kir. Folam SMHral. Inc. ' CrMl Brilth HaM, ,i wm nd. TOOTS AND CASPER ft AMOU picture thh TREMENDOUS EXCTTEMENT AT THE R1M&S1DE HttT TUESDAY NltrMT VvhenI CASPER akip COt.. HOOFER CUM& THROUGH THB ROPC2 FOR THDR S(X-ROUKlC AMATEUR BOXlNcr CONTENT. POR THE CHAMPIONSHIP i DP THB. VrlOVvULvVIhl? 1 W '&&X fr&i DOLLACS?? I GUESS 1 k7Tt5 DOu. IS MPoeTEO-T I AUOTGOTMOmEY) HOiEST OlJAM.HE WSJTCO TEN DOtiACS I Yi OMOA OOMaaUT L Jk -AwOMADB CNTUUXV I'EWOUGH'rOBUyA A DCXU A3 SMALL T4 fct)AHJa h iyM OOMTSEEWMyA UTTU. 1 I BY HAND TUE CMEAPEC tOU Now--But Jl TH3 KEAXyrrcosu awucnn wash i 1 )? I (Wl CACTI MOUTUAM I r5v DOUU5 SJSjEm rT TrIAMKu MroTfcfci- A tTtmjOiT w rrr r J II MC -risssusa ones tt I?TSit MA4iije-riki toc.stfcrsoMice- hamo-tustuKE. f . IJZJ . . ii v t'V.il. 1 - III BI ri Vst. Bl 1 "i vt- j r- y r.. n - v m V , v Well, Ii a Dream Means Anfthinj V - LADIES AND 6ENTLEMEN VI I BOTH MEN RU9K ATr ACH repra 7 fVHEE! iff CASPER. WAKE Vf WMEE! THAT HA5 ATTRACTED THE W ffiS2 WINS! 1 HIM WITH ONE yd OOVOUWAKTTO JjWHwnH ATTENTION OF THE ENTIRE, fF MIO?Si?Sl5S? -vri fC" A TSS M aviUZEOVJ0Rl.O!CASPEar5i f5S sTiZTrfS. NeUrH80RH000? PUNCH E 4 I t:- - 1 rsi , 1 ' - - ' - 1 THE OPPOSITE ?