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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 29, 1936)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, February 29, 1938 Kediiced Rail Rates, Low Dividend Snuff Out Stocks' Rail 7 PAGE EIGHT Car Loadings Loss Is Seen Volume of Trading Is Bit Higher With Average Reduced .2 Point NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-&)-X)8-appointment In Wall Street over reduced railroad fares and an un expectedly low diTidend by one corporation upset the entire stock market today and dragged back a late rally in Industrials. - The second stumble came when carloatfings of 586,712 cars, a re duction of 7.1 per cent from the prerious week, were reported for the week ended February 22. The drop was more than anticipated for this time of year. Near the close of the session. Montgomery Ward declared a di Tidend of 20 cent3 a common share, the first since August of 1930 when 75 cents was paid Most brokers expected the stock would be put on a $1 annual ba sis. The volume of trading was 2, 473,160 shares, slightly higher than In the previous session, and the Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined .2 of a point to 61.6. The downturn was soft ened by a Vise of one point in the industrial average. Dividend Is Paid (Jpon Butterfat i A dividend of one cent per pound of butterfat is being paid "now to shippers of churning cream to the Dairy Cooperative association for the period October 1, 1935, to January 31, members here report. The butterfat buying program of the co-op, which entered this buying phase here early last No vember, has bolstered the butter fat market locally and has saved shippers from one to three cents per pound butterfat over the price quoted before the present buying program went inter effect, leaders point out. Modern factory quipnient, in creased volumeij and "a good sell ing agency all contribute to re ducing the cost CjoI manufacture below the 2 cenjbuying sched ule and permit air additional pro fit. In form of dividend checks, to the producer who disposes of his butterfat to the cooperative. Onion Market at Portland Weaker PORTLAND, Feb. 28.-(p)-But-ter, butterfat and epg quotations were unchanged today. Light stocks of live chickens were reaching the trade here with resulting continuation of the strong prices. Liberal carryover of country killed meats was showing as a re sult of great increase in the sup ply. Some sales have already been forced below established prices. Further weakness was suggest ed in the market for new pota toes. Florida stock was of unus ually good quality and selling 5 to 6c lb. generally. Old potatoes about steady. Onion market was weaker lo cally with some price shading. . Cabbage was also weaker with liberal increase in California of ferings. The Roseburg cauliflower mar ket today remained at 75-90c. Set Dates For Play INDEPENDENCE, Feb. 28. The annual senior class play will be given Thursday, April 23t in the high school gymnasium. Charles Carey, class president an nounced this 'Week. ; v General Markets FKODUCE EXCHANGE PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 2o. AP) Produce exchange net "prices : Batter Extras, 33e; standards 34 He prime rrsts. 34 He; firsts, 34c. Butterfat 3S-3r. Eld Larfe U. S. specials. 23c; U. S. extras, V. 8. median extras, 21c. Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 28. UP) Grain: Whoat Open High. Low Close May 85H 831 854 85 Joly '. SO 80 80 80 September 79 4 79 Vi 79 79 Cash: Big Bend bluesteni, 13 per rent, 91.23; do, 12 per cent. 11.20; dark hard winter, 12 per cent, SI. 11; do, 11 per cent, 97 He; soft white, western white, 86c; northern spring, hard winter, west era red, 85 He. Oats, No. 2 white. $23 to $24. Corn, No. 2 eastern yellow, $32. Millrun, 18 to $18.50. Today "a ear receipts: Wheat, 33; fiour, 11; y, . Portland Livestock PORTLlXD, Ore., Feb. 28. UP) (V, 8. Dept. Ar.) Hogs: Reipts 500 inclndinf 36J direct; market steady with Thursday' extreme elose; or unevenly ' 15-2Se lover than early that day. Good to ehoiee 170-21-lb. drive ina moatlr $11; load late arrival unsold; 230-215 lbs.. 110510.58; 130 150 lbs.. flO.50 10.S5. Packing eowa mostly, $9.25. Few feeder pifs. 10.50 11. Cattle: Receipts 173 including 81 di rect; calve SO including 18 direct; mar ket a boot steady. Few common ateers. 4.75-5.75. sosse held hic-her. Good tmg- - feds qnotably to - $7.25. Few eemmon keifert, $4.50 5.73; low eatter and ratter .cows, $3-3.75; common to tsedinm, $4-5; irood beef cows jnotalil to $5.40. Balls, $3-5.50. Good to clioice -eaters asostly $10-10.50; coBimoo to nedium, $7-9. Sheep: Rfrceipli 850 incladinr 383 di rect. Two doable ebeie 100-lb. fed lambs steady at $9.75 ; lighter qnotabry to $10. Drire-los aaleabl sroand $9.50 dowa. Good to ekoie we quotable, $4.25-5. - - Portland Produce POBTLAKi. Or Feb. SS. (AP) Batter - Prints. A rrade. S7 lb. In parrhmesi wrapper: 88o lb. in cartons; B rrade, parchment wrapper, 46c 16.; ear tona. 87a lb. ' ' Butterfar Portland delifery: A ffradd dclireries at least twice- weekly, 88-89c lb.; coantry routes, Sft-SSo ).; B (rada. Salem Markets Grade It raw 4 per cent milk. Salem basic pool price $1.91 per hundred. Co-op butterfat price, F. O. B. Salem, 38c. (Milk rated on semi moot -lj nttertu averse ) Distributor price 92.34. A grail Smtterfat- llellr ered, 38c; B grade dcllT ered, 3ec. A grade prints, 37 He; B grade, 36 He I'nres peid to grower by Salem buyer. (The prices nolo, supplied by a local crorer. are indicative of the daily market hut are pot guaranteed by The Etate nan.) (Buying Price; Calif, fresh dates, lb Pineapple. Hawaiian, ea .IS .35 Oranges, fancy 3.25 to 5.00 Choice 2.50 to 3.50 ilati.'iiuis, lb., on ita k 06 .07 llli.ds Lemons, fancy Clioice Limes, fresh, do. Orapefrait, Florida Arizr.ua Apples lielicioua, bti p;U. tuilicl 5. CO to 6.25 4 00 to 5.50 100 3.75 to 4.50 2 00 to 2.50 . 40 to , .30 to .75 .65 VEGrTABLEo I Buying Price; New peas, Calif., lb 09 Rhubarb, hothouse .. .70, .80 and .90 Cauliflower. Calif., crate 1.00 Lettuce. Calif., crate 2.00 to 3.25 Parsnips, lug 1.20 Sweet potatoes, crate 1.90 Onioo. I.alish cut. 1.25 Vakitna. cwt. 1.85 Yakima inarblehead squash, lb. .04 Cahlmze. Oregon, cwt. 1.75 to 2.50 California, cwt 3.00 Carrot?. Calif., dot , Celery hearts, do . . fircen peppers. Calif., lb. Potatoes. No. I. local Potatoes. S'o 2. local Spinach, Calif.. 20 lb. crate Texas spina-'h, hamper Chinese calibae. crale .35 1.50 .15 1.80 1.15 1.50 1.75 1.40 2..10 to 3.00 63 , 2.25 -to 2.75 ?.G to 2.50 3.23 1 35 .40 Hothouse ton.atAe Turnips, dozen. Calif. Celery. I'lah variety Celery. Ciiuln Vista Artirhokes. ox Kutabnga. cwt Green onions, dozen NUTS Walnuts lb 10 to filberts, lb 14 to .14 .18 HOPS t Buying Price) Cluster. 1035 lb., top .10 niggles. I33 top. lb .18 'i WOOL AND MOHAIB (burins Price) Mohair ... ........ 29 Medium wool . .29 Coarse wool .27 l-ambs . 27 EGGS AND POULTBT I Buying Price of Andresens) Extras 17 Medium extras ... ,. 13 Standards 16 Medium standard . 14 Anilrcsen & Sun Buying Price) Heary hens. 4 ',4 or over .16 Heavy liens, over C lbs. .16 Colored mediums, lb. .14 Medium Lghorns. lb. -. .12 Light, lb .11 t;s. Ih. .06 Old rmisters. lb. .06 Colored fijs. lb .17 White Leslioms. fiv, lb IS MAKION CKEAMKKY buying prices Li Poultry. No. 1 stock Heavy hens, under 6 lbs .. . .16 Iliavj hens, over 6 lbs. .16 Medium colored hens, lb . .13 leghorn hens, over 3'i lb. . .13 Leghorn hens, light .11 Colored springers .16 Old Roosters lb .06 Stags .07 Rejects -05 Ktzc Candled and graded Large extras Laree standards Medium extras - .17 .16 .16 Medium standards 15 Undergrade' and pullets 13 turret market Kaney young hens, lb ... .. Fanry young tomv i'v LIVESTOCK I Kuying Prire) .20 .20 l.smbs Kwea. lb ... Yearling lambs .... Hms. 130 160 lbs. 160 210 lbs., top 210-250 lbs., top Sosre Steers Dairy type cows O.00 .01 oil to os to 06 V4 0.75 to 10.50 10.75 10.25 to 10.50 . 8.00 to 8.50 5.00 to 6.00 1.50 to 4.00 Beef rows 4.00 to 5.00 4.50 to 5.00 3.00 to 5.50 . 10.00 Bulla Heifers . Veal, top Dressed real. lb. .1 3 .15 Dressed bTs GB AIM AND T1AT Wheat, weiitern rd ... . White. So. 1 Barley, brewing Ion r'eed barley, ton Oats, milling, ton Keed. ton Hay buying prires Alfalfa. Talley . Clever hsy Oata and te.tch. ton 81 82 . .. 23.00 21.00 23.00 .... 2 1 00 .13.00 .1 1.00 .11 00 Stocks and Bonds Februarv 2rt STOCK AVERAGES '30 15 15 60 Indift. Rails' Util. Stocks 79.7 37.9 49.1 61.6 .... 79.6 38.7 49.4 61.8 .... 77 9 34. t 47.9 59.6 .... 53.3 21.6 23.2 37.9 .... 80.R :S9.7 50.8 62.5 73 4 P.O. 2 45.0 55.7 76.3 31.2 41.7 56.1 49.5 18.5 21.6 34.8 BOND AVERAGES 20 10 10 10 Kails Indust. Ctil Forei'n 93 6 1H3.7 101.7 71.3 .... 93.5 103.7 101.6 71.2 91.0 103.3 102.0 71.4 " . 82.6 95.1 88.4 70.1 .. 94.3 104.1 102.3 71.4 86 9 102.4 99.3 69.6 87 8 102.2 89.8 70.4 76 4 92.2 84.5 65.5 Today Prev. day Month ago Year ago . 1930 high 1936 low . 1935 high Today ... . Pre-, day Month ago Yar ago . 1936 high 1936 low . 1935 high 1935 low . deliveries less than twice weeklf, 30 37e lb. : C grade at market. B trade cream for market UUJinj prire. butterfat basis. 53e lb. Eegs Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh RDecials.'so 21c: extras. 20c; atan dards, 18c; extra medium. 17c; do, me dium firsts. 15c; undergrade, 14c; pul lets. 12e dozen. Cheese Oregon triplets, 17e; Oregon loaf, 18c. Brokers will play i cent be low quotations. Milk A grade. Portland aeiiver. 58H lb.: butt.-rfat basis for 4 per cent Country meats Sellnilj pneo to retan ers: country Kinea nogs. oes duic-i onder 150 lbs.. IVliic lb.: Tealers 1. 15-13 Vjc lb.: ngnt " n,n. " I3i. Ih hearv. 911c lb.; eutter cows. ?-8e lb.; eanner cows. 6-7c lb.; balls. 8H-9e lb.: lambs. 16 17e lb ; medinm. 1213c lb.; ewes, e lue o. Mohais Nominal contract price, asr lb. Cascara bark Biiymj pric. 193. peel, 2e lb. Hops nominal: c:osier. i-o -noultrr Portland delirery buy iog price: Colored beo. 4rer 4H rbs.. 17-18 lb.: under 4s ins.. ni io.: I.srhnm hn. OTer 34 lbs.. 15-16e lb.; nndcr 3 V. lbs 1415c: Leghorn broilers. a Iba. and down. 19c lb.: springs, z ids. and as. 19-20c lb.: colored springs. 2 lbs. so 1920s lb.: roosters. 8-9e lb.: Pekin ducks, young. 14 17c lb.; geese. ll-12 lb. Onions Oregon. $1.73 per 100 lbs. ' Potatoes Local. $1.50 cental: Kla:v ath. $1.65-1.75 cental: Scappooso Netted Qems. S1.5O-1J10 cental: Deschutes Ket- Lod GeiBSL. 81.e3-l.75 cental. Wool 1930 contracts, nominal; , Wil lametts -alley, anedium. SOe lb.; coarse and brosd. 28 lb; eastern Oregon, .oc ttr. HaT Selling price of wholesalers : Al falfa. NO. 1. $15-13.30; eastern Oregon timothy. $17.50-18 ton; Wfllaetta -al ley timothy. $15-10 ton; oats ana et-, $12.50-19; cioTcr, jn-u ton. rmiiM. Grain Market Rather Mixed July and September Gain, May Lower Because Canada Quiet CHICAGO, Feb. tS.-m-TJnms inesa over possibilities of wheat crop damage southwest and west gave firmness to July and Septem ber wheat prices today, but May wheat sagged. Eastern concentrated buying of July wheat lifted that month near ly a cent a bushel at one stage. Need of moisture in parts of do mestic winter wheat territory at tracted special notice. On the oth er hand, export business in Cana dian wheat was small, and acted as a drag on May. Wheat cldsed unsettled at the same as yesterday's finish to lower, May $1.00-4, July 91 91, corn off. May 60 i- , oats i-Vi down, and provi sions varying from 2 cents setback to 10 cents advance. Corn and oats values eased ow ing to lack of aggressive demand. Provisions averaged higher, re sponsive to hog market upturns. Grand Opening Slated Today For Anderson Motors at Silverton SILVERTOX, Feb. 28. An derson Motors, local Ford agency, will hold its grand opening at its new location at the corner of First and Lewis streets Saturday, according to announcement made by Tom Anderson, who recently purchased the agency here. Gardeners' and Ranchers' Mart PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 28.-(JP) Prices were unsteady on trie early gardeners' and ranchers' Eastside wholesale market Friday but no actual changes were made. A liberal increase of supplies was noted. Spinach Per box. SI. 35. Carrots Per doien bunches, 60-70c. Beets Lug. 40 50c' Dry onions U. S No. 1. 100 lb. tack 1.60 1.75; No. 2, SI. 10-1.30. Green onions 40 55c. Cabbage Crste. local. 11:50-1.75; red cabbage, 1.65: fnlifornia. tl. 75-2. 75. Cauliflower Calif., crate, 90c-$1.15. Radishes Per dozen bunches. 35c. Celery hearts Per doien bunchea $1.75. Celery Field packed, ripe, erate. $3.25; dozen bunchea. $1-1.50 Califor nia. $3.25. Apples Spitzenbcrgs, nood River, 45 65c. Potatoes Local, per 100 pound sack. $1.40 1.65. Parsley Per dozen hnnches, 30 45c Lettuce California, $1.75-2.75. Tomatoes Oregon, hothouse, lb., 16 20c. Turnips New crop, dozen bunches, 60c. Squash Hubbard, 3tc; Marblehead, 3c. Cucumbers Hotlaouse, doz., $1.10-1.60. Pumpkins 1 IVie per pound. Swett poU'oes No. 1. $2; onclassl Tied. $1.75. ParsnipsPer lug, $1-1.15. Oarlic Pound. 10c. Orange California Navel, $2.75-5. Tangerines California, $1.75. Rutabagas 100 lbs, $2. Rhubarb Extra fancy. 15 lb. box. $1; fancy, 90c; choice. 75c; pie. 60c. Brussels sprouts Pound. 8 12c; crate. 85e. Asparagus Pound, 14c. THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye IT'S f GOOD THING I TH0NK FfsST-THE 60fR0 DlO'T KNOW WS CHOKlK'TH, GENERAL- I TOLD HIM WrVbMN A ArirAw - TKcfM lvtlN I LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY SURE, I LlwrE MR BULLION! HE'S AWFUL NICE TO BUT TO ME, BUT NOBOOV COULD BE NICER V L , THAN! VOU ASS 7ZO A special feature -will be Sat urday night when a talking cinema has been arranged for showing scenes from all over the world. This will begin at 7:30. Gypsies Sought in Bremerton Death BREMERTON. Wash.. Feb. 28. (cP)-Andrew Cinchy. 70, a bach elor of Crosby on Hood Canal, died in a hospital here last night from injuries which Sheriff Rush Blankenshlp said a band of gyp sies Inflicted while robbing the elderly man of $70. The sheriff broadcast a request for peace officers throughout the northwest to keep watch for the gypsies who were last reported to have been driving a dark sedan with no license plates. Blanken ship said the group consisted of one man, three women and a child. Before he died, Cinchy told sheriff's officers the gypsies went to his home, beat him and took the money. POLLY AND HER PALS iSMICKEY MOUSE Y (HCW ARE MOU SETTING ) VJfiJT I I MX) SOUND AS 1 I MHV THE -v " T -f " S. -jfV-, ALCXNS WITH THAT s'TIL. I 1 IF HE PUT THUMB-1 " "N PEEVE ABOUT ) THAT'S -L G f AND I JUST A Cr-v ltXING ASTRONOMER? J GET MY rkJvTACKS HS "YtXTR J HE N. I "THAT? IT'U. ( JUST XT. f7 f READ "THAT THIS CjZ J V -Trf HANDS LA ( SOUP. WHAT'S J 09CCVERED S MAKE VOU ) S IT'LL SJtA ( PARTICULAR ' f4X ( ON HIM. fcr- -7 WRONG? i O A NEW STAR I FAMOUS.,-- MAKE ME)i7VX Ti ( JpT STAR IS NOTED i W V "V JUST S -br f LAST WEEK XiJ "JS FVKMOUS VJfj Tf f f FOR ITS, yt .V - A bull's-eye! ITH HOW DO YUH THE 9KERIPF ELIMINATEO, MICKEY NOW HAS A FIGHTING CHANCE'. BUT IT'S A TOUGH FMGHT WITH NO HOLDS , BARRED ! D LIKE THEM POTATOES ? T00TS AND CASPER Colonel MTlOCeQ rOT A PLEASANT SURPRISE YESTERDAY WHEN THE SHERIPF TOLD HIM THE OLD CHARGES AGAINST HIM HAD BEEN DISMISSED lOKUr ArO WHEN THE REAL THIEF WAS CAlkjHT AND conpessed! I SKY TO UKE A I lREfTMEKT- CAN ) KTUU CalVt rt ONtJ V . v ' I X. r vjrvt- tf- i i I s- r " o COME ONI I ' T 1IMIP A f- I 1 y . J X CKAr I MUST Bff SELFISH ArJWie'S WELFARE' MUST BE THE- OIL.V TW1MG TO COUr4"T INi DECIQOM -I HAVE GPOWvJ TO LOVE HER, AS I WOULD MV OWKl CHILD BUT THE 1 CHILD MUST I t I HE WANTS YOU I GUESS Uv AT MIS HOME- BUT ALL BULLION yOUt) HAVE EVERV- THING A LITTLE GIRL. ME . OF THEM COULD DREAM OF ANNIE I MAYBE - ja. " I li ti Rosencau Patient At Vets Hospital PERRYDALE. Feb. 28. Louie Roseneau has gone to the Rose burg veterans" hospital for treat ment of his back. The Perrydale high school stu dents gave a party in the auditor ium Wednesday night. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ra ni ey. Miss Margaret Smart, Miss Cook and Melvin Ray. Ruth Ra mey of Independence was a guest. Orville Kurtz, who submitted to an emergency operation for rup tured appendix Saturday night, is not improving as fast as his friends hoped for. Wieds Are Hosts To Woman's Club JEFFERSON, Feb. 28. The beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wied on the Ma rion road was the scene of a hap YkS Now Showing GO TO T- GM.THE Lmnovtt nnM'T Dn i HORTlrAG Srir S' HY A'sra-sVVl r ATTA BOY. I (HEY ! GET .rVVA BIG X -jr WHEE THE BIiEST WORRY OF I TT MY LIFE IS OVER WITH I FEEL W, LIKE A NEW Nr K BULLlOst WITH HIS ODUNTLESS M1LUOMS CAM GRATIFY KER EVCey WISH HE LOVES THE LITTLE CHILD AS I DO AMD SO I KNOW IF I PERMIT ANNIE TO VlST HIM SHE S LOST TO ME FOREVER 7; THAT VTOULD BE SWELL.. THE SERVANTS MR. IS GOT KINDA SCAPES WHEN I GET IN OfslE SWELL CARS WITH TWO CHAUFFEURS. I THINK I AINT ME py gathering Wednesday night when members of the Jefferson Woman's club entertained their husbands and other invited guests. The rooms were beautifully decorated for the occasion with bouquets of daffodils and refresh ments wereerred at small tables. Serving were Mrs. M. D. Looney, Mrs. V. D. Looney, Mrs. James Pate, Mrs. Herbert Looney, Miss Myrtle Myers and the hostess, Mrs. Wied. Bridge and "500" were in play during the evening. High score at bridge was made by Mrs. David H. Looney; and Mrs. Frank Seng held high score in "500." F. E. Woqds Passes UNION VAttE,-Feb. 28. Word was received here Wednesday of the sudden death of F. E. Woods', 74, at his home at Plummer, Ida ho. Mr. Woods is a former resi dent of this locality and moved with his wife to Plummer last fall. Gets State Post HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 28. F. T. Turner of Fort Steilacopm, Wash., A Modern "Venus Free Lunch Nothing Imaginary About CASPER , IT' AWFUL. HOW WE LET OUR MINDS RUN AWAY WITH US ALL THESE YEARS I'VE THOUdtHT OP NOTHINGS. BUT HANDCUFFS AND JAILS AND THE AUTHORITIES WERENT AFTER ME AT ALL IT SHOWS YOU THAT MOST OF OUR WORRIES ARE IMAGINARY ! "Ya Asked for It!' DONTT BE fRfWO. OF HURTIK6 ME f nwjwA 1 WAS WONOERlNlG IF VOU WOULD LIKE TOUVE AT MPS. BULLIONS HOUSE- HE HAS D02EMS OF FINE WOUSES-SECVAMTS, JE-L.S, CAOSvwAL.LvlAGMlFlCEMT - . I HAS'- NOTHING BUT 7 m cs-41 h- O 1916, King Feature bymheite, lac, Grcit BnUa nghts i WELL , YOU COULD TftV IT YOU ALWAYS WANTED SCHOCX HE'LL HIRE AND VOU LL SOON fm k-ATlOKi VOU kTKlQW I'LL VI IT will take up his new duties at the Oregon state hospital the first of fi 1 FRK2iyS f : PlavoR Win. L y ," F i STRIKE YOU rS-f v.rnmi TH PERFECT That I'M 5rLAD EVERYTHING TURNED OUT SO COLONEL. BUT IT A TOUCtH BREAK THE NEIGHBORS NOW THEY WON'T HAVE Ar4YTrttNrj ho TALK' ABOUT! Z-Z9- fiiicat BmQ m:h :ivJ P GEE .MR. IF IT IS A TrU UU.TY 1 i 1 IV OLD .TORfc cro. I I II Y n I V s I 1 -i FOR A WHILE- I'LL GO AN' TO GO TU FINE TEACHERS HAVE? A SR-ENDlO vTVi rOrVtE 1YOU OFTEHM I I the month. He will make his per manet residence here. I Radio Program Saturday, February 8 KOAC COSVALLIB 550 Ke. 9:30 Half Honr in Good Taste. 10:15 Guarding lYoar Health. 10:30 Junior -latineo Dallas B:gh School. I 12:00 Noon Farm Hour. 1:15 World Book Mas. 1 :30 What' Educators are Doing. 2 :00 British Isle Trarelogue. 2:S0 Komanee Under the Water. . 3:15 Ton and Tour Radio. 4:30 Stories for Boys and Girls. 5:00 On the Campusea. 6:00 Dinner Concert. 6:30 Evening Farm Hour. 7:45 Science News ef the Week. WRIGLEYS. GUM ir By CLIFF STERKETT By WALT DISNEY By JIMMY MURPH COME TO THINK OF NICE. IT, CASPER,! SHOULDN'T WAS HAVE DREADED JAIL FOR SO MUCH BECAUSE OAIL COULDNT BE MUCH WORSE THAN UYlNCr wrTH SOPHIE! TSM-T 5M 1IMMY At M i mdc r . Ey SEGAR By BRANDON WALSH TRADER ,THlS AINT A OUSTy OrAEWrXWOF j V UJlrANilK r OLD STOC?e I THINK IT'S GRAND AN' YOU'RE GQANOTOO. Am' EVEM UTTLE. DUSTY, I'LL. KEEP 4 WORKIN' AN' WORKJM' UNTIU ALL THE OUST IS GONE -M I -ww tjio TDrfD. IF VOU THINK ITS BE ST J LIVE AT MR. BULUOMS hOUSE. LEARNIN THIMGS WILL BE. SWELL AN MR. BULLlOM IS AWFUL NICE AN 1" AN 'SEE ME OFTEKl. I WONT BE LONESOME FOR. 7 VOU 4