ft-. -J-' ; .
; Intersectional
" ""Salem'a first real intersec
tional tollege football game
Is tonight. It's worth seeing,
and if well attended, more
will follow. .
! The Weather
Fair today and Sunday,
o change in temperature or
humidity; Max. Temp. Fri
day 73, Min. 47, river -S.T
feet, variable winds. ... ..
EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR
Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, September 21, 1935
No. 153
FOUNDED 1651 i
I i . -
Oregon Man is
New Factor in
; Mooney's Case
Marshall Spencer Claims
He Saw Convict Upon
Roof of Building
Didn't Realize His Story
Was Important Until
Now He Explains .
By LESLIE J. SMITH ,
OREGON CITY. Ore., Sept. 20.
(")-An earnest denial that Tom
Mooney could hare fired the bomb
that killed 14 persons in San
Francisco preparedness day pa
rade in 1916 was made tonight by
Marshall R. Spencer, 58, who was,
he said, with Mooney on the roof
of the Eilers building on the day
of the catastrophe.
Spencer, who said he then was
Janitor in the building, repeated
the declaration as the Associated
Press reporter left the tiny walk
up apartment in which he and his
wife hare lived here for 16 years.
"Just as sure as I am standing
On these stairs," he shouted down
ward, "Tom Mooney didn't plant
that bomb."
"Spencer, who has worked at odd
jobs here since leaving a railroad
construction crew near Elko, Nev.,
said he "never thought it would
do any good" to tell that he was
with Mooney on the Eilers roof.
"I just didn't realize," he said,
"what it was all about until I read
yesterday about the Eilers build
ing. Then I knew just as well as I
know anything that Tom Mooney
was there just like he said he
was."
"Sure, I knew him well," Spen
cer continued. "I was janitor and
ran the elevator in the Eilers
building for two or three months.
I used to see Mooney Often. He
was organizing the streetcar men
then and they used to hold meet
ings in the building. No, I hardly
think Mooney knew me by name."
"Me and Clara here," he said,
indicating his gray-haired wife
who sat on the bed nearby, ''were
both watching the parade. I was
on the roof. Tom Mooney and his
wife were right beside me.
"We heard the explosion but we
didn't know what it was. It -was
about a mile away, you know."
Mooney, he said, had offices in
the Eilers building and daily rode
in the elevator with him.
Spencer, thin-faced, anH all but
toothless, talked earnestly to
Sheriff E. T. Maas. He said he had
no Immediate, personal Interest in
Mooney's fate, "except I always
knew he was innocent."
He said he hadn't told his story
before because . . . ''Well, there
was a lot of hard feeling in San
Francisco then and there were a
lot of other people on the roof."
Asked if he knew any of the
others on the Eilers roof. Spencer
said, "well, there were several
clerks from the Eilers piano store
but I can't remember their
names."
Mooney in hearings during the
past 19 years has repeatedly con
tended he. was on the roof of the
Eilers building when the bombing
occurred.
Sheriff Maas tonight said he
was notifying Frank P. Walsh,
one of Mooney's attorneys In his
present hearing at San Francisco,
of Spencer's statements.
Convict Doran of
Attack on Rogers
INDEPENDENCE, Sept 20.
Charles A. : Doran, 5 2, was' found
guilty of assault and battery upon
Stephen Rogers. P o r tla ad, in
hearing held here today before
Justice of the Peace Mcintosh.
Doran was fined $10 and costs,
which he was unable to pay so was
taken to jail.
The men were employed in the
Catlin hopyard, and as a result
of some altercation between the
two Thursday night, Rogers re
ceived cuts which were at first re
ported as being the result of a
stabbing. However, witnesses said
no knife had been used. Rogers is
-in the Deaconess hospital. at Sa
lem. . Rogers weighs close to 60
pounds more than Doran, a small
" man, those who saw the fight
State. Doran, after the battle, gave
himself np to officers.
Stephen Rogers, brought to the
Deaconess hospital Thursday
night after a fight in a hopyard
near Independence, was reported
last night to be resting comfort
ably. One cut under his chin nec
essitated 17 stitches.
Resettlement Director
Job is Given to Duffy
' When Willard Promoted
, PORTLAND; Ore.. Sept. tQ-JP)
Appointment of Walter J. Duf
fy, Madison, Wis., as regional di
rector of the resettlement ad
ministration to succeed Rex Wil
lard was formally announced here
late today. '
Willard is to take over his new
da ties as chief of the project de
velopment " section, land utiliza
tion division, in Washington, D,
C. Oct. 1.
-. Duff7 i will have supervision
ever Oregon, Washington and
Idaho.-',.:, ' '- .
Business Men Asked
To Vote Upon Trend
Of New Deal's Laws
Sharply Worded Report of Committee is Referred to
Member Organizations of National Chamber;
Recovery "in Spite of F. D." Reported
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. (AP) The directors of the
chamber of commerce of the-tUnited States today au
thorized a nation-wide "yea" or"nea" poll of business
men on a report sharply indicating what was termed the
"trend" of new deal legislation.
So strongly-worded was the report that the directors,
World News at
a Glance
(By The Associated Press)
Foreign: ,
Geneva Britain to keep' fleet
In Mediterranean until Italo- Eth
iopian settlement is assured.
London Anglo-Italian confer
ence on crisis seen.
Addis Ababa Haile Selassie
calls league's concession clause
unacceptable.;
Paris Laval home, calls cab
inet session Saturday hoping for
British pact.
Madrid Political crisis follows
Lerroux cabinet fall.
Domestic: '
Washington Chamber of com
merce votes to poll nation's bus
inessmen on new deal.
Washington Soft coal strike
looms Monday as negotiations fail
sixth time in six month.
Washington Kennedy qiits as
securities commission hesu.
Hyde Park. N". Y. President
names 5-man commission to ad
minister Guffey coal stabilization
bill.
Philadelphia Aterbury. war
time rail head, dies.
Latourette Would
Bang House Gavel
Claims Extensive Support
Already Lined up; is
Opposed by Graham
PORTLAND, Sept. 20. - (JP)
Howard Latourette, democratic
state representative from Multno
mah county, announced today he
would be a candidate for speaker
of the house.
His statement:
"I am a candidate for speaker
at the next session of the legisla
ture. I now have the support of a
large number of the qualified
members of the house, for which
I am deeply greatful.
"I am desirous of being selected
for speaker because I feel that I
am qualified to expedite the bus
iness to come before the special
session fairly and impartially and
in a harmonious manner and
without rancor or discord, and for
the best interests of the taxpayers
in the districts of Oregon.
Latourette's announcement fol
lowed by 24 hours a similar state
ment issued by William L. Gra
ham. Multnomah democrat.
Others of the party who have
announced their intention to seek
the: speakership include N. Ray
Alber and Victor J. Nelson, Mult
nomah, and Moore Hamilton,
Jackson.
Disorderly Conduct iV
- Charged; Two Arrested
Chester Ridgeway and F. N.
Moore were booked by city p.oUce
early last night on charges of
disorderly conduct after they had
engaged in a fist fight, officers
sa(?. The fight started in the
Cocmercial Cigar store, 121
South Commercial street, and
ended up on the sidewalk outside.
Both men posted 1 10 bail each
early this morning.
Record Crowd
Styles, Enjoys Program
By JESSIE STEELE
The biggest crowd in the his
tory of fall openings, estimated at
15,000 people, turned out last
night to view Salem's smartly
dressed windows, to he entertain
ed by the bands and to dance la
ter in the evening at the Ad club
dance at Crystal Gardens.
A traveling representative for a
national company declared that
Salem's fall opening was the best
he has seen anywhere. Oscar D.
Olson was general chairman.
There wasmusie all evening
from the colorful Kiltie band la
full regalia, the Silverton boys'
band in their bright red uniforms,
and the municipal band.
W indows Show Result
Of Good Showmanship
As for the windows, it Is hard
to single eut any because they
were all attractive and showed
the result rf careful planning and
good showmanship.
Floral - displays, both In the
florists shops and ready-to-wear
establishments added much to the
festivity of the windows. Deep
1 purple glads complimented a
rather than act upon it them-
selves, decided to ask 1509 mem
ber organlzaton to approve or
disapprove it.
. Assembled for their first meet
ing since the adjournment or
congress, many of the nationally-
prominent directors brought re
ports of business improvement.
Interviews with half a dozen men
at a luncheon resulted in un-
L broken mention of a pickup
throughout the country. One as-
(Turn to page 2, col. 5)
Two School Bond
Meetings Slated
Monday Night at Parrish,
Leslie; Approval is
Given by Ad Club
While two more civic organiza
tions yesterday added their appro
val to the school board's proposed
$650,000 bond issue for a build
ing program, the citizens' commit
tee which has been working with
the directors planned two final
meetings at which the public may
secure information on which to
base its vote Tuesday afternoon.
At Parrish junior high school
Monday night Walter B. Minier,
school Joard chairman, will ex
plain the proposal, and at Leslie
junior high, Don Upjohn will
speak- Both meetings will start at
ttlO p. m.
Project Endorsed
By Salem Ad Club
The Salem Ad club is the latest
organization to endorse the build
ing program, done at its meeting
yesterday noon, and announce
ment was made the Lincoln parent-teacher
association had unani
mously approved of the grade
school unit, in particular. Mrs. Da
vid Wright, school director, and
Upjohn addressed audiences on
the subject last night at Grant and
McKinley schools, respectively.
The election Tuesday will be
conducted at the school adminis
tration building, 434 North High
street, from 2 to 7 p. m. The citi
zens' committee stressed the fact
(Turn to page 2, col. 6)
Willamette Band
Will Make Debut
Willamette's 45 piece student
band, directed by Wesley Roeder,
will make its first public appear
ance at the Willamette-San Jose
game tonight.
Efforts to develop a good col
lege band at the local university
resulted last year in Willamette
having a much better band than
previously but Roeder believes
that this year's organization will
surpass any others by a. large
measure.
Although only a few rehearsals
have been held the band is already
in shape to add color to Willam
ette grid battles. Uniforms have
not yet been obtained for the
bandmen but it is planned to have
them before long.
Most of the members of the
band are freshmen. It played be
fore the Salem Breakfast club yes
terday morning and won the
praise of Harry V. Collins, retiring
president, who said it was the best
band the Breakfast club has ever J
bad at its sessions.
Views Fall
matching shade in chiffon velvet
developed in a striking evening
frock.
Women's shops leaned toward
formal and dinner wear, with
many of the hew jewel shades and
fabrics running from the ver
popular velvet to the handsome
metal cloths. Many frocks com
bined the two. .
Tyrolean Bats Are
Men's Wear Features
In men's wear, the Tyrolean
hats were noticeable as well . as
many checked fabrics with soft',
wooly surfaces. A double-breasted
dinner jacket won the admiration
of many who viewed it. -
Furniture windows were unus
ually attractive with a fine bal
ance of ultra-modern, period and
standard modes displayed. Clever
combinations of lamps an smok
ing stands were noted as well as
tiered' modernistic tables.
Suede was "tops" in the shoe
shops, shown both along and In
combination with other leathers.
Shorter vamps and square heels
In women's footwear were inno
vations. -
Darto Parlor
May be Faced
With Charges
Manager Declines Check
Refunding Payment
Upon License
Lottery Complaint Seen
Possible; Case of
Boards Held Up
City officers indicated late, yes
terday they were contemplating
filing one or more criminal com
plaints against the State street
Darto parlor after the manager,
George Milo, had refused to accept
formal notice that the -council had
revoked the license on the place.
A check for $156, refunding the
unexpired balance of the $250 li
cense fee paid May 2 by A. F. Win
ters, proprietor, was offered Milo
yesterday afternoon by City Attor
ney Chris J. Kowitz and City Re
corder A. Warren Jones. Milo gave
as his reason for not accepting the
notice and refund that he must
first communicate with Winters,
who was said to be away on a
hunting expedition.
Operating Without
License is Claim
The city attorney was under
stood to be contemplating filing a
complaint against the dart game
charging the management with
operating without a license and,
possibly, with conducting a lot
tery. Licenses of the dart game
and of all marble boards in the
city were ordered revoked by the
city council last Monday night.
The aldermen gave as authority
for this action a license rescinding
proviso in the ordinance setting
up licenses on these games.
Although the maximum of two
dart games permitted under this
ordinance has been licensed, Win
ters is the only licensee to open a
game here. Barney Morris, Klam
(Turn to page 2, col. 4)
Present Capitol
Site is Favored
Grangers at County Meet
at Macleay Vote on
Location Issue
MACLEAY, Sept. 20.-(Spe-cial)-More
than 125 Marion
county grange members, gathered
in an all day session here today,
voted almost unanimously to re
tain the old location for site of
the new state capitol, when the
question was put on an oral poll.
The session was the county state
grange conference, one of 33 be
ing held in Oregon.
State Grange Master Ray Gill
was the main speaker fox the
night program, his theme being a
comparison of the sunflower,
drawn ever to look upward, with
grange endeavors. He cautioned
the members against personal dis
likes and capital I's interfering
with the grange goals, and urged
complete cooperation throughout
the grange.
Macleay Grange is
Drill Contest Winner
Macleay grange, one of the 11
represented, won first prize and
Ankenf y second prize in the offi
cers' Beating drill; Macleay won
first and Ankeney second for re
gistration of officers; and Union
Hill had the largest percentage
of grange members present.
The morning session was de
voted to conferences for the dif
ferent groups, led as follows:
Masters, Ray W. Gill; lectur
(Turn to page 2, col. 3)
Pennant Clinched
By San Francisco
Victory in First Contest
Friday Night Decides
Race With Mission
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20-)-The
Hollywood Stars practically
knocked the Missions out of the
second halt Pacific coast league
baseball pennant fight today when
they defeated the Reds, 7 to 6, for
their first victory of the week.
With three games left on the
schedule, the San Francisco Seals
have an apparent safe lead of
three games over the second place
Reds.
Missions 6 14 1
Hollywood ....7 16 2
.Osborne, Stitzel, and Outen;
Plllette and Kerr.
Los Angeles 13 20 2
Sacramento 8 14-1
. Garland and Stelner; Flynn and
Salkeld.
First night game:
Seattle .4 t .3
San Francisco 9 12 2
' E. Donovan and Duggan; Stutx
and Becker.
Portland 14 It 0
Oakland 8 17 3
Posedel and Richards; Darrow,
Serventl, Kuykendall and Rai-
mondl.
" The Seals by their victory In the
first night game clinched the pen
nant, 'going 2b games ahead f
the Missions. '.
MbM to'M
Selassie to Kefase One DemaiA
No Concession
For Italy But
Rest Accepted
Special Rights Refused;
Independent One
Nation Must Remain
American Mandate Isn't
Wanted; "Civilizing
Excuse Scorned
(Copyright, 1935, by Associated Press)
ADDIS ABABA, Sept. 20 Em
peror Haile Selassie told the As
sociated Press tonight a clause in
the league of nations' peace plan
implying special economic conces
sions for Italy in this country was
unacceptable.
All other proposals, he indicat
ed, are satisfactory.
Haile Selassie said he would
not countenance any project giv
ing Italy special rights, whether
of an economic, political or any
other nature, nor would he per
mit any deviation from Ethiopia's
sovereignty in dealing with all
matters within the country.
Would Consent to
Italians on Boards
The emperor, it was believed,
would consent to the appointment
of Italians to some special su
pervisory commissions should the
league create them but only if
they are subject to his approval.
The emperor called a special
meeting of his advisers to consid
er further the committee's propo
sals. In an Interview today the em
peror said his people will defend
their liberty "to the last drop of
blood."
"We cannot make any political,
economic or territorial conces
sions to Italy without compensa
tion,",. he paid firmly, "nor can
we grrVltaly" bribes in any other
form to -purchase immunity from
attack."
Haile Selassie spoke from the
balcony of his palace as he re
viewed thousands of warriors rid
ing past on Arabian horses and
mules.
Still Thinks League
Will Prevent War
He said he still held confidence
the league of nations would set
tle the dispute "we joined the
(Turn to page 2, col. 3)
Sinking Fund For
Water Debt, Plan
Commission Will Set Aside
Money Each Month; Has
Report on Receipts
The Salem water commission
last night established a policy of
Baving for future expenses ne
cessitated by accruing interest
and" maturing principal Install
ments on the 31,100,000 issue of
city water bonds sold by the coun
cil last July. Interest and prin
cipal sinking funds will be set
up at once into which the com
mission will pay $73,985 of Its
earnings annually.
As explained by Manager Cuy
ler YanPatten and approved by
the commission, the plan provides
that sufficient money he set aside
each month In proportions based
on the 30-year maturity period of
the water bonds that funds will
be on band to meet bond pay
ments promptly on each due date.
Payments on principal will begin
in 1940. Monthly paymeUts into
the sinking funds will be $3110
for interest and $3055 for prin
cipal. Will Insure Credit
Of Commission, Held
All the commissioners present
declared they believed the sink
ing fund scheme the best to insure
the commission's credit would be
maintained.
To replace the equipment re
moved from the city by the water
company, the commission author
ized VanPatten to buy an address
ing machine for $1093.25 and a
billing machine for $2275. Should
the city recover the same equip
ment from the company, the com
mission would secure a trade-in
(Turn to page 2, col. 7)
Portland 20-30 Club in
Accord With Group Here
On Campus Capitol Site
The Portland -20-30 club has
adopted the Salem club's resolu
tion approving the capitol commit
tee's suggestion that the Willam
ette university campus be purch
ased for a state capitol site, Clar
ence "Pat" Emmons reported at
the Salem group's meeting at the
Quelle last night. .1 1 . .
He said the Portland approval
came on the heels of a thorough
discussion. Emmons, "Pat" Pat
terson, president of the Salem
club, and Frank Earnest visited
the Portland 20-30 session this
week. " . . j ',
dJbilize
Protection Here Explained Aim
of British in Fleet Movements
A dan, cistern f atw;sjr to Sues.
1
Port Said, westera
harbor ( canal.
X . J '
L
lime:.-Ki
t&- h ' Atm-' mm W
Egypt and the Snez canal are the vital points in its domain that Greht
Britain Is determined to protect. It was explained today at Geneva
In connection with Italy's protests against concentration of the
British fleet-in the Mediterranean.
British Ships to Stay
Until Peace Assured
Protection of Egypt and Suez Canal Real Purposes
of Fleet Concentration; If II Duce Will Move
Troops From Lybia, That's Different
(Copyright, 1935, by the Associated Press)
GENEVA, Sept. 21. (Saturday) A British spokesman
said early today that not one British warship will be
withdrawn from the Mediterranean until the Italo
Ethiopian dispute "is on its way toward a settlement."
The official referred to a report that Premier Mussolini
is willing to begin conversations with Great Britain on the
McMahan Cancels
His Ouster Order
Means Trindle to Handle
Cases Coming After
Gambling Probe
The second order of the week,
issued by Judge L. H. McMahan
in connection with investigation of
gambling before the Marion coun
ty grand Jury was tossed off yes
terday, with result that the orig
inal order is null and void.
McMahan's first order. Issued
Wednesday, ousted District At
torney Trindle from conducting
the grand jury and substituted
Trindle'e chief deputy, Lyle J.
Page, and R. R. Hewitt, local at
(Turn to page 2, col. 2)
Few WPA Projects Sought
In County,
Marlon county has only 57 pro
jects submitted to the WPA using
$202,509 federal money of the $1,
100,000 set aside for use on pro
jects in this county, WPA district
No. 3 office announced yesterday.
At present 1500 men are eligible
for WPA work In Marion county,
while the srolects submitted nro-
hride work for only 310 men for
12 months or'3720 man-months.
Only 21 of the projects submit
ted to date are within a five
mile radius of Salem, the report
revealed, totaling $68,768 feder
al money and $32,332 sponsors
money, providing work for 400
men for three months. These Pro
jects Include the grading of coun
ty roads, work on the schools,
landscaping and clerical work,. "
Other Counties Use . ; :
More Federal Aid
Benton county has submitted
18 projects amounting to $78,387
of the $188,700 earmarked for use
in. that county; Lane county, 87
projects, has submitted $177,213
work of projects of the $578,000
earmarked; Lincoln county, 15
projects, has prepared to utilize
Ten pillioii;
JsCa1
O Libyan situation in an etiort to
eiiect a diminution 01 me urmsn
naval forces in the Mediterranean.
Italian sources disclosed to the
Associated Press that direct nego
tiations between the two coun
tries on what London considers
an Italian menace to Egypt
through Italy's colony of Libya
have .begun, or will begin soon.
Egypt Endangered,
British Viewpoint
The concentration of Britain's
fleet in the Mediterranean, league
circles said, was not because of
Ethiopia but because London be
lieved Egypt was endangered
when Rome sent troops to Libya.
Egypt Is vital to BTltain be
cause of Its immense Interests
there. Including the Sues caraL
These sources reported that Lon
don also objected to what was
termed anti-British and pro-Italian
propaganda in Egypt design
ed to hurt Britain's standing.
One report here is that if II
(Turn to page 2, col 1)
Checkup Shoivs
$38,721 of. the $75,000 allotted;
Linn county, 18 projects, has $28,
632 of projects out of $295,000
earmarked; Polk county has pre
pared lft allotments to. use $97.
970 of the $166,000 prepared;
Tillamook has submitted 30 pro
jects totalling $54,187 of the
$206,000 allotted; and Yamhill
county has submitted 24 projects
to cost $24,727 federal money.
Money Outright Gift
To Provide Labor
The federal government pro
vides this money as an outright
gift to pay the labor on a job spon
sored by a taxpaying unit, the of
fice -announced. The projects
sponsored under WPA are to ab
sorb the unemployed in the win
ter months. The federal govern
ment has announced that the gov
ernment aid to county and city re
lief will end November 1, and,
the WPA official declared, the
WPA has been substituted as
work relief for the outright dole.
Unless it is utilized, the local un
its will have to provide for those
on relief,
(Turn to page 10, col. 4)
Order is Seen
As Warning to
Other Nations
Turnout Next Tuesday is
Arranged; Attitude
Less Warlike
Official Newspaper Saysf
No Menace; Decision
Expected Today
(Copyright. 1935. by Associate lrca)
ROME, Sept. 21.-(Saturday)L-
sociated Press early today tfaat
Italy has Issued plans for
scheduled test mobilization affect
ing 10,000,000 potential fighting
men next Tuesday, September 24.
The disclosure followed a report
from an authoritative quarter
that Premier Mussolini would
protest to the League of Natioaa
against the concentration of Bri
tish warships in the Mediterran
ean. The mobilization call will be
sounded throughout the aat.'on
ordering Italy's potential military
force to assemble immediately,
demonstrating the readiness with
which the country could meet
any threat on its borders.
Most men in key. positions ts
the one-day test have already re
ceived cards for the mobilization.
it was stated.
More Conciliatory
Attitude Evident
Meanwhile a slightly more con
ciliatory attitude toward Great
Britain was evident here.
Reflecting the change in atti
tude, war snares fell on the stock
exchange yesterday as a spokes
man indicated there is a chance
for negotiations.
An authoritative source said
Premier Mussolini had ordered
Baron Pompeo Aloisi, chief dele
gate at Genera, to protest to the
league council that the concen
tration of British ships consti
tutes as much" a violation of the
covenant as Italy's sending troops
to East Africa.
Idea of Menace on
Nile Held "Absurd"
Mussolini's own newspaper, the
Popolo d'ltalia, softened toward
London. It asserted:
"To say that Italy Intends to
menace the British empire along
the Nile or Red sea is absurd.
Italy recognizes British rights on
the sources of the Nile and with
regard to the Red sea, Italy has
occupied a position there for 50
years which she began in collab
oration with Great Britain."
The newspaper said firmly,
however, that sanction s would
"irreparably shatter the Stresa
front (formed by Italy, Britain
and France) and would oblige
Italy to abandon Geneva."
These developments came on
the eve of a cabinet meeting to
morrow at which action will be
taken on the league's plan for
peace.
A treasury communique dis
closed war preparations are now
costing Italy more than 350,000,
000 lire (about $26,000,010) a
month, or more than 4,000,000,
000. lire a year.
Political and diplomatic cir
cles divided their predictions of
what the cabinet would decide to
do tomorrow. Some said it would
reiterate a declaration of Septem
ber 14 of "no compromise," while
others said the meeting would
leave the door open to some pos
sibility of negotiation provided
the committee of five changed its
proposals.
Latest Market
News Carried
By Statesman
Market quotations meaa
a lot In the daily life f
farmers, gardeners aad
stock raisers In the Saleaa
area. A few cents a poaad
one way or the other meaas
dollars lost or gained to the
producer.
That is why The States
man, through constant daily
checks on both its local mar
kets and Portland markets
through the Associated
Press, gives the latest pos
sible quotations to the far
mer. 4 P o r tl a n d produce ex
change qnotations made at.
4 o'f lock In the afternooa
appear in The Statesman the
next morning, ilutterf at,
eggs and poultry change
made late in the day are
carried to the reader early
markets, where they follow
the next morning. Salem
markets, where they follow
these figures, are lined
with the last minute reports.