fMf'PAGD SEVEN
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Oregon, Thursday BTornin?, October 13, 1932 .'-
UP SO PER CEIIT
SPECULATORS AFFECT BUTTERFAT
500-BALE HOP SALE IS REPORTED
Final Production Figure on
Fresh Oregon Prunes is
36,000 Tons
, Oregon's late peach crop Is -arrested
and tho division of crop
and lire tot It estimates now esti
mate the total 1132 production
at S48.000 bushels, which is al
most SO percent mora than the
arerage outturn. Forecasts of,
fresh prune - production are also
proren conienratire by past bar
Test return and' the final pro
duction figure Is 3 MOO tons, an
increase of '2.000 tons over the
September 1, forecast. Despite the
exceptional size and quality of
fruit, a large proportion of both
crops! but particularly fresh
prunes, were left on the trees,
due te prevailing market prices,
the. returns being Insufficient to
pay for picking, packing , and
transportation.
In the case of apples, the fa
vorable fall weather has resulted
In unusually late codling moth ac
tivity and an already serious
worm Infestation, despite a thor
ough spray program in the Milton
Freewater section as well as some
parts of the Willamette Valley,
has been considerably aggravated.
The Hood RiTer Valley crop is
Unusually clean this season.
. ' The pear crop is rather spotted
The early hail storm, later wind
damage and low tree vitality re
sulting from last year's serious
drought in southern Oregon cou
pled with some scab and bliekt.
have all combined to cause a var
iable outlook as of October 1st in
this section. Although the earlier
crop ran snort, indications are
that the favorable fall may have
improved late pear prospects to
some extent. The Hood River crop
promises to exceed earlier fore
casts and the net result is an in
crease in the October state figure
of 108,000 bushels to 2.880.000
bushels. Grape prospects are var
iable but October 1 prospects are
somewhat poorer than a month
go.
The western Oregon nrune crop,
used chiefly for drying, has bene
fitted greatly from the hot Sep
tember weather In that they arej
running mostly to larger sizes
with quality and sugar content
generally- very good. Tonnage
prospects continue about the same
however, although probably a lar
ger portion of the crop will be
dried than was planned earlier.
The September forecast of 20.000
tons is unchanged but It Is some
what above trade opinion as has
been the case all season.
A- summary of Oregon fruit
crops, as compiled October 1. and
witbbushels given in terms of
thousands:
Crop 1832 Ave.
APPLES
Total Prod., bu. 4.950
Comml. prod. bbls. 1,060
PEARS
Bu. 2;880 1,885
PEACHES
Bu. S48 249
GRAPES
. Tons 2,610 1.737
PRUNES, Fresh
Tons 30,000
PRUNES, for drying
(dry basis) tons 20,000
WALNUTS
Tons 2,700
FILBERTS
Tons 400
CRANBERRIES
Bbls. 3.990
For the other Pacific northwest
states, apple production estimated
for 1933 is: Washington. 28,980.-
000 bushels: Idaho, 4,485,000 bu
shels; California, 9,045,000 bu
shels. For pears, Washington, 3,-
723 bushels; Idaho, 64.000 bush
els. Fresh prunes, Washington,
23,100 tons; Idaho, 26,000 tons,
Prunes for drying, dried basis:
Washington. 2,800 tons; Califor
nia 181,000 tons.
Underscores Sought;
Poultry is Scarce
And Advancing 4
PORTLAND, Oct. 12 (AP)
Market tor - butter reflects noth
ing more than the keen desire of
speculative interests to get their
stock out of storage while prof
its are in sight. While the under
tone of the market : is generally
very hopeful, it is aided artificial-
ly by the manipulative influences. I
of those that have storage goods
to- sell and care -little about the
fresh production.
There continues a general
scramble for underscores in the
local as well as coast trade gen
erally while oaly a fair ' call is
suggested ; for so-called extras,
which the trade ' appear a trifle
suspicious of.
Open market transactions in
cubes were generally at maintain
ed values for all offerings.
Late receipts and. production
continued downward in the local
territory. Butterfat remains firm
at a spread of 2c in spots.
Market for eggs continues to
reflect strength and firmness In
practically all positions but prices
remains more or less manipulative
in so far as the fresh stock is con
cerned. Host operators are Inter
ested only ia storage goods. ' -
Despite the efforts ot some kill
ers with .country stations to hold
down buying prices on chickens
here to stop the movement here
and force sales in the country
where higher prices are paid, the
shortage of supplies locally Is
forcing advanced prices.
With still further reductions in
the price of livestuff, the market
for country killed hogs is general
ly easier to. weaker and even low
er along the wholesale way.
Market for country killed lambs
continues to show much activity
and even strength . in spots here
with demand rather active -and
fall prices, held. Veal are holding
steady in spots only.
Salem Markets
. Grade B raw 4 snfik,
co-op pool price, .11.28 per
hundred. - '
Surplus 82c
(MUk Uu4 em semi-monthly
butterfat rage.)
... Batterf at, sweet, 21e.
Butterfat, soar, 19c
TOTXT AID VEGETABLES :
Price .paid to growers by Salens bayera.
' October IS ' ;
Tk frleti Mow, supplied Vy a Weal
grocer, are indicative of the Sally market
bet an aot guaranteed or Tao Statesmen)
Outdoor encumbers, " 1 ft
noueoit encumbers, f " , " ;
Beets, local. 4a.
Turnips, local, do.
ureea peppere, lb.
lioeal cabbage, law top ,
Kaaisnea, aoa. unc-ea .
8attlo eabbere
Onions, doa. bunches
Mow potato
.10 te -IS
04
01
10
Sweat potatoes, 100 Iba. ,
Calory hearts, dos. -Loeal
celery, doa.
Lettuce, crate -
sweet eora. doa.
Spiuseu, erato
Apples, bo. l
Piuma. lb.
.03
.30
.75 to LOO
-3.50
.15
.SO
.SO
Pears, bu loeal
8 trior Mans. lb. .
Apricots (retail) -t.
Peaches. Salwayt,
r MS. Coast
hit
Torn too a. lag ,
Tomatoes, ba. .
Cantaloupes, erato
Onions, Walla Walla.
-OS to .07
.OS
M IS
8S
Onions. Lehlsh, 15 Iba. .
Boodloaa grepee. Onllt (whelesale) JtO
loa cream ' -
04
.43
.08 .
-
-15
Strawberries, erato 1
Is loa af Pisa grapefruit, retail 3 for ,
HOPS
Top, 1933, lb.
Pickling oaloas (wholesale)
Danish sens ah. doa. , , . ,.
TiOcal muskmsloae, IK ,
Rackleberries. retail. Ib.
rtaia STape ,
Top. 1991, lb.
Xztrsi
Stsadsrds
Medians ,
PulUta
ZOO -
Boytaa Prices
.IS
Colored hens
Mediant hens
Mfht hens
fryers .
cmcKEva
.34
.33
-1
.IS
.11
.OS
PXOSUCB EXCHAHGB
PORTUAK0. Ore- Oct. 12. fAPi
Prodaco exchsnre. net prices: Butter,
extras 21e. standards 20 He. prima firsta
30C, firsts 1SK. t-ggt, fresh extras 16a,
iresa Bedtama Xze.
' SOCIAL. NETS $25
SILVERTOX, Oct. 12 At the
leap year basket social held at
Trinity church Friday night prises
for best baskets went . to Harry
Larson, Oscar Satern and L. H
Meyer. Mr. Meyer acted as auc
tioneer. The evening netted 1 25
Before the selling of the baskets
began, a short program was given
including - a solo by Raymond
. Hall, a cornet solo by Palmer
Torvend. a vocal solo by Alf O.
Nelson and a Kangeroo court.
General Markets
.13 and .14
oxarji ASS EAT.
Wheat, western red S
White. No. 1 .50
Barter, to, ton
Oats, white, tea
Oata, tr7. to. P
Msy. batng prleee
Oata and atcn, ton.
Alfalfa, ralley.
.18.04 to 19.00
.7.00 to T.SO
lmbs,
Kwes
top .
Portland Grain
Hofa, top
Hof s, first cnta ,
Steers ,.,.,
Cows
Heifers
1st nttlacS 0O 10.00
SaEAT
4.00
; 01
-S.T5
-8.50
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 15. (AP)
Wheat Open Hirh IjOW L'lose
Mar 53 5S 5 53
XMcember 49 V 49 49 49
Cash whest Bic Bend bluestem 66:
soft white 47; bard winter 4: north-
on spring; western white, 46: westers
red 45.
Oata Wo. 2 white f 17.
Com Ho. 3E yellow $19.25.
hUllroa Standard $13.50.
Dressed veal, top
Dressed boss
Mediant
Coarse
If oaair
wooi.
-OS to .04
01 to .03
-03 to .OS
07
06
.14
.19
1 6 Cents Paid to six
Growers; Butsch -Sale
Largest
Ral af anathr half . thounand
bales of hops at Iff cents is re
ported here. Ineladed in the total
are 14S bale bought from Batsch,
110 from Keunile, and 132 from
Keber and Wellman. 27 from Ger
gerson and-0 from Stuptel. all
bought by Bart and 13 from
Schneider, bought by LIvesley.
WiriTER PROSPECTS
FOR SHEEP BREAT
Oregon sheep are in good condi
tion, with tine winter prospects.
according to the agricultural bu
reau report In the western states
sheep and lambs have come from
summer ranges in good flesh and
are in much better condldltion
than last talL Generally the tall
run of lambs has carried a smaller
proportion of feeder lambs than
last year. The shipments ot west
ern lambs during September were
smaller than in September last
yea. '
The movement of stocker and
feeder, sheep and Iambs into the
corn belt through the markets
from July 1 to September 22,
1132, was about 48 percent of the
number for 'the same period last
year, and about f ff per cent of two
years ago. Some ewe lambs are be
ing held, but financial conditions
are governing the number. Ewe
bands carry a large number ot old
ewes and few are Being sold lo
cally or . moving te market.
Winter sheep ranges are gen
erally good, with a few areas bar
lng a little water shortage. Pros
pects are for a reduction from last
year's lamb feeding ia northern
Colorado and the Arkansas vauey,
while the Scottsbluf f section feed
lots should be well fined.
APPLES HARVEST OS
SPRING VALLEY. Oct. 12.
J. J. Stratton is now picking his
apple crop. Picking started Mon
day and gives several people em
ployment. A number of men are
employed by L R. Utterback. who
is slanting m large acreage oc
onions for seed.
ae saarket
CLUB MEETS FRIDAY
RICKEY. Oct. 12. The Rickey
community club will hold its first
meeting of the season Friday, Oc
tober 14. large attendance is
urged.
ii run nnnn r
pjji
ir
tin uiur m -
PEB CEIIT HIGH
Movement to Portland Trade
Center by Truck Great
er This Year .
Alfalfa ' markets tended " to
strengthen daring the week end
ing October 10 with-moderate to
light offering In fairly good de
mand according? to the weekly- al
falfa, market review ot the United
State-bureau-ef agricultural eo
onomfcW . pastures in many, sec
tions - Wsre"- emoaratIvly poor.
having -detefiorated ' considerably
during September,, due to dry
weather over considerable' por
tion ef the country.' -The average
condition ot pastures for the coun
try as a whole October 1 was ma
terially under the 10-year average
and only slightly under that for
the past three years. Supplies ot
local teed and forage wer fairly
good in most areas, however, and
demand tor hay continued unusu
ally slow.
The total outturn ot alfalfa hay
In the United States was-estimat
ed as of October 1 at 2ff.40t.000
tons or slightly below the Septem
ber 1 forecast, production is near
ly 2 ff per ceat larger than last year
with the crop In most of the im
portant western states somewhat
above- that of a- year ago; Produc
tion or all tame hay, including al
falfa, is generally larger than last
year la the west and in the Lakes
region but smaller in the south
and in states, from Indiana east.
Short hay crops were reported In
Wisconsin' and Missouri also. , -
The total yield of all cuttings of
alfalfa In Canada was also com
paratively good .being estimated
October ft at ,1,000,000- tons, as
compared with Ul 1,000 tons last
year and an average of 1,04 1, (20
for the previous five years. The
acreage showed some Increase
over last Sear la an provinces ex
cept . Quebec and Saskatchewan,
while the outturn was heavier in
all provinces except Quebec, where
due to the dry summer produc
tion, was about 2000 tons under
that ot last year.
Pacific northwestern alfalfa
markets were steady although
movement was slightly heavier
than for other recent weeks. A to
tal of 181 cars was shipped tram
the Yakima valley but only 11
cars were received at Portland
daring the week. The movement
ot alfalfa by truck direct, from
nearby producing . sections to
dairymen la the vicinity of Port
land is reported to have shown
considerable increase this - year
over other recent years although
no figures are available- as to the
actual volume.
SrtllTH-ROOSEVELT, FEUD ENDS
f-
v 4 '
$ '. ,
: ,
Here U pictured the meeflng for which the country has waited breath
lessly since the Democratic Convention ia Chicago, Governor Franklin
i p. Roosevelt and former Alfred E. Smith, once bosom friends who have
. been recently stranged,are shows in a happy reunion en the speakers
Kitforra at the New York State toocraOs ConvenUonTla Ubany
eir publle reconciliatia. i. hailed by Democrat asutting the ftS
seal on party hamonv. I center is James A. Farley, Roosevelt's cam
paign manager and Chairman of the Democratic National Committee.
Foreign Apple's '
Estimate Lowers
Than Expected
CORVALLIS. Ore.. Oct.
(AP - Foreign crop estimates as
well as domestic indicate smaller
apple production than expected a
month ago, according to a report
Issued today by the U. 3. D. A.
bureaa ot agricultural economics
cooperating with the O. 8. C. ex
tension service.
The Canadian government re
port Just released shows 0.600.
000 bushels, whleh is 000.000
leas than a month ago. The United
states commercial crop is now es
timated at ff per cent less than
a month ago.
Yields ef apples ia Germany.
8witserland. Italy and Austria are
reported slightly leas favorable
than previously expected.
POTATO DIGGING STARTED
EAST WOODBURX, Oct. 12.
A good many people started dig
ging potatoes the first of the week
as most of them are afraid that
when the long dry spell is broken
ft will mean digging In the mud.
John Beyer Is building aa addition
to his bam, as he plans to raise
more cattle aad kdoes not have
room without the addition.
North End County
Also Has Sorghum
Plant Working Now
EAST WOODBURK. Oct. 12
-J. F. Rlsdon Is acain oneratlur
his sorghum plant and neonle
come for many miles around, as
this is the only place In thin end
ot the eonnty where people can
get their cane made into sorghum
. .
tutngajiu naa many years' ex
perience along this line and turns
out a htah credo d rod net-
Last year, owing to the early
frost, the cane did not mature, but
this year the growing season for
cane has been IdeaL The cane in
this section produces & dualltv of
sorgham comparable to that rais
ed ia the eastern states. -and were
it not tor occasional earlv fro to
tals would prove a profitable In
dustry.
APPLE MID POTATO
sHiiieii
-
Northwest Vegetable and
Fruit . Loadings go to y:
3673 Cars for Week!
CORVALLIS. Ore.. Oct, 12.
(AP) Increasing apple and pota
to shipments.' carried northwest
fruit and vegetable cartoadings to
new hirh for this season last
week at 2.073 ears. The national
csrlot movement of fruits, and
vegetables Is stfll below the cor
responding, period a year ago. it
is stated today in the Weekly Re
view bv the U. 8. D. A. bureaa of
agricultural economics eooperat-
lag with the O. 8. C extension ;
service. The total to date is ap
proximately 500,000 cars, or about
IS 0.0 00 ears less than at the
same time last year.
Apple prices held fairly steady
through the country this week
and potato markets were some-
hat stronger. ', Otherwise the
fruit aad vegetable prices were
unsettled or weaker.
Oregon shipped 201 ears of ap
ples during the week, compared
with 431 tor-Idaho and 1025 for
Washington. Extensive movement
ot third grade, orchard ran and
faced and fulled packs is being
maintained in open side crates
and lugs. These are being sold to
western and mid-western markets
at around 25 cents per box for
Jonathans. - .
Shinners are steadfast in rev -
fusing to pack apples tor ship
ment unless definitely assured ef
packing eosta. Much of the aban
donment ef early apples Is attrib
uted to refusal to roll apples un
sold. Many shippers believe this
will help the later market.
crop estimates for a p Dies were
further reduced this past month
so that commercial production is
now placed at 25 per cent less
than last year and 10 per cent
below average. Shipments of ap
ples to date is 8,000 cars ander a
year ago. the total .to date being
about 20.000 cars.
Demand tor northwestern box
ed apples in foreign markets it
fairly good so far this season. The
European apple crop is reported
smaller than last year.
MICKEY MOUSE
'A New Friend For Old"
- CALLS OX BUSINESS
STAYTON. Oct. 12. Miss Lois
Williams, administratrix for the
estate ot James Hayes, her hall
brother, was here the last of the
week from Portland on business
and te visit with her sister. Miss
Ella, and also her brother, who
lives oa the old home place east
of town. She has been teaching ia.
the Portland schools for many
years.
Portland Livestock
POST LAND. Ora Oet. 12. (API-
Cattle Receipts SO, ealres 10; S5o low
er for steers aad medium heifers.
Steers. 600-900 pounds, medium S4-
6.25, common 13.50-4; 900 to 1100
pounds. medium. Se 6.25, common
S2.&0-4.25: 1100-1800 Bounds, medium
S4-5. Heifers, 050 to 80 pounds, me
dium SS.S5-4.95, common 92.25-3.25.
Cows, CAM. S2 8.25; low cutter and cot
ter, 1.25-2. Balls, yearlings excluded,
food and choice (beet). $2.50-8; cutter,
common aad medium. SI. 50-2. 50. Veal-
era, milk fed, good and choice. S5-6;
medium. S3.T5-5: culi and common. a-
r.W O.S0-5AO naanda. road and
choice. S3.75-5.50; common and medium.
S2-S.75.
Men Koeelnte e50: 10c lower.
Light Heat. 140-180 pounds, food and
eboiee. S3.25-4. L.irntweinta. xou-isu
aannds. S3.S5-4: 1S0-20Q Bounds.
4. Medium weirbt. 200 to 220 pounds.
S3.25-4: 220 to 350 pounds, S3-S.85.
Hearrweidits. 250-290 pounds. $2.85-
3.75; 290-350 pounds, $2.75-8.50. Packing-1
sows, 275-500 pounds, medium and good.
$3.50-3. reeders-stoekers. TO-iao pounds.
nod and choice. S8-8.75.
Blausater sheep ana umos neceipia
150; steady to iirm. ;
Lambs. SO pounds iota, good ana
cfceice. $4.25-4.50; medium. $3.50-4.25;
aU weirhts. common. $2.50-3.50. Year-
line- wethers, ao-uo poena, meamm to.
chain. S1.25-2.S5. Ewes. 120 pounds.
Mdinm to choice. 75c-$l: 120-150
nonnds. medium to choice, 75c-Sl; all
weights, cull to common, 50-75c.
1 smmnuuuunBnsnumnnnnsnsBnojBmBsnuaBmui fMa
T IT 3 A GR-Cl-RAND V. I W
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i - i ' r s a
fejAftJAVME OLD SHlF THE, POT
5fAl TSA LUCKf NO STUOOIEIV
&khMjr---t CRAFT EVEA
By WALT DISNEY
AND Wlll MCXJ LOOK. TWEUe
MY OLD UNIFORM JUST WUEJ3E
1 LEFT IT YOU WAIT MEJ26
AND 1U.
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THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
Now Showing "For Crying: Out LoodT
Portland Produce
. ftadio
Ptogiams
. TRTTKSD AT, OCTOBES IS ; .
KOW- Portland 420 Ke.
4:40 Mrs. SkeeU' Better English talk,
8:45 Crosscuts from the Log ot ta
Day, KBO.
t:l 5 Cooking school.
:4S The Jordana, KBO. -10:00
Weman'a Magasina at the Air.
11:00 Standard school broadcast, KBO.
12 :15 Western Farm and Horn now..
1:00 Kelly's saloa orehettra. '
1:45 Man from the South.
4 :00 Tea Time Basaar.
4.15 Royal Vagabonds, NBC.
4:00 Captain Henry's Showboat, KBO.
8:00 Amos 'a' Andy. KBO.
8:16 Standard Symphony hour, KBO.
' 9:15 Samoa Islanders.
10:15 Dancing with Via Meyer. KOilO.
11:15 The Evening Star.
' XOrST Portland SiO Ka.
; 4:00 KOIN'a- Kloek.
T:45 Orraa coneert. ,
5 :45 Golden Melodies.
9:15 Herrod'a orchestra, CBS.
9:80 dolumbi rerue, CBS.
1:00 Tha Book at Ufa.
1:45 Barbara Could feature.
8 :00 Feminine Fsneiea. DLBS.
5:00 Steamboat Bill.
, S:1S 8kippy.
4:15 Hart Smith's orchestra, CBS.
T:1S Collage footbaU.
' T:80 Oisndn tha Magician. DLBS.
9 :80 McElrey's Greater Oregoniana.
19:00 Dorothy Dlx.
10 -so Bind coneert.
10:85 Ted Pio Rita's orchestra, DLBS.
11:00 Grand Hotel band. DLBS.
12:00 Jack and Jill's Tarerm oreaaitra.
- w-qio Cnrrallls EES Ke.
f :00 Mornifir Mediutlons. led j Dr.
John 8. Burn.
$;00 Morning eoacert. '
10:00 Home Economies Obserrer.
12:00 Psrm hour.
o Rittr Health and Loerer life.
1:03 That Vake-Orer Problems Mar.
garot Brew, instructor in eloth-
int. textiles and related arte.
S:l0 "flowering Shrnbt,' A. M. Doef
- T;l$ "Surtlng tha Pallets a Pall
Production." A. O. Lnan. . .
T45 Book retiew.
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 12. (AP)
Butter Prints. 92 score or better, 28-
ta)ri 22-23C.
Tjm Paeifie Panltrr Producers' Sell-
lor prices: fresh extras 26e. sUndsrds
24e, mediums 22c, pullets 16c.
Cnnntrr meats Selliar price to
tatlars: eonntrr-killed hos-t. best butch
ers, under 150 pounds, 5-6c; Testers,
80-100 noundn. 8 -9c; lsmbs 9 9 Vie,
yCsrUngs Sc. heary ewes 2-3e, caaner
caws So. balls 4a-5c
Kats Orocon wslnuts i-ivc, pea-
nuts 10c. Erasila 12-14c. almonds 15-I6e.
ilberts 20-32C pecans sue.
Caseara bark Buying price 1033 peel,
'ifops Nominal. 1982, 15-loa ponad. ,
Butterfat Direct to shippers, station,
1 a lTtland delieerr . Pneo. cnuratni
roam lS-SOe poend, sweet cream higher.
Lira poultry Set anytng price; neary
hens, colored, 4Vi pounds. 14c; m
dinma lie; tigata we; pnna,
14a: all wnisfleta, waita. ib-sdc; oi rw
tora. Te; Duckn. Pokin, lOrllc.
OalonsF Selling price to retailers; Ore
ran. 70-75 eental: Walla -Walla. 60-60c
aonul; Yakima, 45-70a cenUt
Potatoes Local, Toe orange eex; ven
enata Gems $1-1.10; Takima Gems 75
90e ceataL .
Wool 1982 clip, nominal; muameiw
trailer, 12-15 pound; ; esstern Oregon,
Hay Baying price front producer; al
falfa $11-12.50 ton. cloeer $9-9.50, east
ern Oregon timothy $17-17.50, oats and
Tatch $10-10.50.
TAY NfNME AS JGHK SMITH
ft BOOK 5NFF
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PERiLS V0 TRAVELED
TrtOUSAWDS OF MILEb
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PEtACVL
Fruits, Vegetables
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
A Srjgar-Coated PUT
By DARRELL McCLURE
PORTLAND. Ores, Oct, ; 12. (API
Abnlea Jonathans, face and flu. 40a;
Winter Bananas.2 40c ; Spitaeabargs, 0
T0 Jumble pack; other rsrieties, 80-400
Turnips New, 20 30a doses bancties.
Beets Kew crop. 2oe dos en bunehea.
Carrots Bunched. 15e doxen.
Onions Oregon 65-7S sack. TaUma
SO-70C. boilers 40c,
Sadisboa New crop lc ooten onnenoa.
Cabbage Local ew aad Tha DaUss.
S0-40e crate: eed 70-T5e eantaloupo erate.
Sonash Ixnlsh. SOe eantaloupo erate:
Hubbard 1-1 He pona. Marblehead 1H-
Fens Coast, S I Vie ponno.
Banna Oreen. lA-lUa wound. Tellow
t-4e, ahall da. lima 40e lac. r
Cofarr Jamb. 0a doxea! hearts, lo
cal BS-TSe: dosen baaebea.
Coeambers TsbU siso 25, picking 10
0e ban. , . ;
- Pluma lUllas pntsea,' 0-25e pomv r
Peaches Elbertas 19-iOe. J. H. Bala
l$-0a. Orange CUags 40-SSa, Sslwsy 80
60s htx. W'-; ; '
Caataloepet VeltlBUTilla $1.15-1.25.
Grand Island 90o-S it muskmetoaa TO-TSe.
. Tomatoes No. 1 SOe ban. No. t 1015c
Pnrapklaa Ksx. 1 grade, l lnl BOS.
Rntaaacaa LaenL dOe lur.
' CauUf lower No. 1 85-40c crata, Ka. I
19-20a. -
: Grapes Concord typo, tug, 25-10:
aretes. SO-XSe: Zmfaadels. SOe nr.
Suawborriea Ka, 1 $1.15-1.25 crate.
srdiaary tV
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TOOTS AND CASPER
"Colonel Hoofer's Discovery'!
By miMY MURPHY
I
IT WAS NICE
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INDUCE YOUR
BOSSIOdstVe
DAKNV HOOFER
A JCS.CA5PERJ
MABEL IS
THE T30S5 KNOWS ABOUT
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COLONEL HOOTER
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