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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1937)
PAGE FOURTEEN Vlieat Stages Quiet Rally 1 Cent" Rise Registered From Friday's Season Bottom Mark UiiiAij u, us - - r prices rose about a cent a bushel today In quiet rally from the lowest level or tne season. - Cable indicating- Russia la not dumping her wheat on the world market and export sales of ap ' proximately 700,000 bushels of North American grain were fac tors influencing - buying, some of which was attributed to removal . i ot hedges by exporters ana prom, taking, by previous sellers. Wheat closed i-l cent higher compared wflh Friday's finish. The wheat market was nervous. Prices fluctuated over a range of about a cent above the previous close but there was no pronounced pressure to sell. Further selling dropped Septem ber, corn 2 to within bout 4 , cents of the season's low but -the 'contract later rallied about a cent on short covering. Oats and rye markets were quiet wnue iaru raiueu va buui i vu- ering. -r r m m . WIU-KS UUIIU3 l ' An. 21 i STOCK AVERAGES 'Compiled' by Th Associated Prss SO 15 60 Induat. 98 4 ' 95.9 97.5 87.2 101.S 87.9 99 3 Rmila 37.7?' 37.4 41.1 8S.4 49. 5 86.1 43 5 30. .Ciil. 42.0 41.8 45.1 31.3 54.0 39.1 53.7 43.4 Stock 67.9 J67.5 73.1 66.0 71.3 82.6 72.8 55.7 Todays Pr. day Month aj : Yar age 1937 aiB 1937 low 1936 hick 1936 low . 73.4 BOBS AVXEAGES 30 15 IS 60 Sleek 70.9 7J.8 73.3 69.5 74 7 70.5 7.0 67.6 Indus! x90. . 90.3 928 Rail 103.0 103.1 103.6 103.3 104.4 102.2 104.4 101.8 Ctil 98.0 98.0 98.1 102.4 112.8 95.8 103.1 99.3 Today Pre, day Month are Tear aro 1937 fa i(h 1937 low 1936 hifh 19? 'Aw .. . 93.8 99.0 90.3 ' 98.3 A6.9 x New 1937 low, Tanm out. buy Zsi T i ' f ' f I ' ' ' ' "' rlXWK, V IjI wU Wane and CUan. wkh their fortune in Jewels, f I Wi fS ' r7 ' I lii a - a Quotations PKOSX7CX EZCBAjraZ POBTLAXD. Or., an;. 21 UP) Prod ace exchange: Batter Extras S4e; standard 32 prisse firsts 32e; firsts 30e; bntterfat 36-37. Egrs I rf extra 23; large, stand ard 23; medium extras ,24; medium standards 19. Small extra 14; (mall standard 10. Cbetue Triplets 17; loaf IS. Portland Grain PORTLAND. Aac. 21 (API VTheat: Opea High Low Close bept. 92 V 93 92 H 93 le. 94 95 94 95 Cash wheat: Big bend bluetteui, aw 13 pet 96'. 4; 12 pet VSVtl dark hard winter 13 pet 1.07; 12 pet 1.03; 11 pet 95; soft white aed western white 92 ; hard win ter 93 ; western red 93. Oats, So. 2 white 23.00. Barley, So. 2-45 lb by 27.30. Corn. Argentine 41.00. Jlillmn stand ard 24.50. Today 'a ear receipts: Wheat 61; bar y 1; flour' 18. , 1'ortlaml Produce PORTLAND. Ore.. Aag. 21 (AP) Butter Frnts, A raue. 36e lb. in parchment wrappers; in eartons, tie: B grade. 33e, in parchment wrappers; 36e in carton. Butteriat i fortlar.d delierry. buying price) A grade. 35-36c lb.; eonatry stations: A grade. 34c; B grade, 3 rente less; C grade, 6 cents lets. B grade erm fur Biarxrl Prire paid producer. Butterf l urj 55.2c lb ; milk. 67 It lb. ; surplus. 45 9e Prk paid milk board. 67c. lb. Kggs Baying price by wholesaler: Extras. He; standard, I9c; medinm 19c; medium firsts. 16c: undergrade. 14r dox.. firsts. 18e. Cheese Orejon triplets. 17e; Otexon loaf. -18e. Broker will pay He below quotation Country meals Selling eric to re lailers: Country killed hoc, best butrh er, nnder 160 lb., 1616Hc; vealers, 15 15Vje; light and thin. 10l2e; beary 10-lle; canner cows 8 liVjc cutters 9-10 bulls 10-10; spring lambs, 16c; year ling ( ; ewe. 5-8c. Lire puultry buying price by whole taler: Colored hen. 4 5 lb 16e lb.: over 5 lb., 16 17e lb.; Leghorn hen under 3 lbs.. 10 11c IK; om 3 lb., 1112c lb.; colored springs erer 3 lbs.. 20 21e lb.; 2 to 3 lb. 18 I9e lb.) Leghorn broiler 17 lb.; roosters. 7 8e lb. Cantaloupes Turlcck, jumbo. 45s, $1-1.25; standards, 45s. 91.00; Jumbo 36s. $1.25; Yakima standard. 90c 1; crate; California nominal; The Dalles $1-1.15; DilUrd 1.30. Potatoes Ii-chHies 81 75; Klamath No. 1. 82 00: new crop Yakima Perns, $1.25-1:30; local, 81.50 cental; sew crop Yakima White Rose. $1.25 cental; local, $1.1 5-1 25 orange box. Onions New crop. California red. S5e $1; 50 lb. bag Walla Walla, 90e per 50 lb. bag: Yakima 10' a, 20c. Wool las: n-mlnal; Willamette aJ ley. meditm 35c lb.; roar and braids, 33e lb.; eastern Oregon, 28 2e lb.; rrnisbred. 32 33c lb.: medmm. 31 2 it lb Hay Selling price to retailers: Altai The Adapted from the Metro -Goldwyn-Mayer MUNI and LUISE RAINER at home, he calls for O-lan. She stumbles weakly a chair, for during the famine she had lost hex I youth and fine, robust health. start led. Wang has bought the Vjreat House on tne lulu "Think of k." he savt. "that house where vou once lived as a slave. And now," he adds, "give had." Dazed, O-lan stares at him. hiuuuc. c ua ucaucu viut Silently, she hands them over. to the good earth In the North, have come I nrl I Uqn ari.. KI 1 More and snore land k bought, until soon their acreage ate vast and unpotmg. And from J! their riches, CUaa has taken only two mal pearls for ixxel One day. Uncle persuades Wang to visit a Ka-hotose, There, the latter sees a picture of Lcus,a Sing-eonf firL He isyfasctnatcd by her tiny feet and hands. Without Quire knowine why. he hurries Bocae new embrxMdered clothes, then pto- Fifth Installment Next Sunday at Portland fa H 1. SIS tea; ete mad vetch, $18; eloeer ( ) ton; timothy, eaatera Oregon, $20-60 ton; d valley, tlS.18.iO ton. Portland, - Hop Nominal. 1930. 12 lb. Caaears bark Baying price, 1937 peel, 5 lb. Domestic flour Selling price, city de lirery, t to 25 bbL lot: Family patent, 49s, 86.75; baker' hard wheat, 85.65-7 J5; bakers' blueatem, $3.40-5.85; blended hard wheat, $5.60-6.90; graham, $5.95; whole wheat, $6.35 barrel; soft wheat flours, $5.30 5.40. Portland Livestock POBTLASD, Aug. 21 (AP-U.S. Dept. AgT.) Hogs: Saturday none, for week 3810, compared one week ago, batcher hoc 25 lower packing sow steady; late balk 165-215 lb dnreins 12.25, early tale ap to 12:50, carload lots ap to 12.85; 225-285 lbs 11.25-11.75, early to 12.00 and better; light lights and slaugh ter pica 11.25-12.00; packing sow 8.75 t mostly 9.00, few te 9.25 and abire; feeder pigs 11:00-11.50, late sale 11.25 down. Cattle: Saturday nine, for week 870; compared one week - ago, good steer steady, other 25 to as much a 50 lower, stacker nearly steady; she atock steady to 25 lower, cattery cows and all balls strong, veaier 50 higher; good gran steer 9.50-10.00, medium gride 8.50 9.25, common 6.00-8.00, cutters down to 4.75; grass heifer 8.25 down to 5.50, cutter down to 4.50; low cotter and cut ter cow 4.00-4.75, shells down to 8.25, common to medium grades, including fat dairy type cows 5.00-5.75; good beef cow 5.00-6 25, good young cows 6.50-7.00; ball 5.50 625, beef kinds-to 6.50, cot ter down to 4.75; good to choice deal er 900-10.00. aeleets to 10.50, common down to 5.50, common calves down to 4.50. Sheep: Saturday none; for week 5390, compared one week ago market strong to 25 higher; bulk good spring lambs 9.00 9.25. few choice to 9.50 early; common to medium 7.00-8.50; common to medinm yearling 5.00-6.50; medium to good ewes 8.00 4.00, common gride 2.00 2 60. Wqpl in Boston BOSTOX, Adg. 21 (AP) The wool market was slow the past week. Quota tions generally were firm in spite of lim ited demand. Scattered small purchases were nude in original bag line of balk fine western grown wools and in graded Ohio fleeces. Greaaa baaia quotations on combing Ohio fleeces ranged mostly 40-42 cent for fineDelaine, 42-43 cent for staple comb ing half blood, 43-44 eentt for three eighths and 42-43 cent for quarter bloed. IN THE COUNTY COURT FOR .MARION COUXTl OREGON NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of CHARLES T. POMEROY, De ceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, by an order of the Count7 Court for Marion Coun ty. Oregon, duly made and en- Picture starring PAUL Serialized by Beatrice Faber. Then she looks up, me the pearls you've Out of all her toil and ft ivv vk i- 51. -Jt-JSJvJt 4tr the nods. than menaw jf;-",!"- The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Small Buying Livens Market Short Covering Is Deemed Cause for new Action Among Stocks - NEW YORK, August tl-(JP)-Mlld buying demand, attributed largely to short covering, suc ceeded In putting props under to day's stock market and many re cently depressed leaders stepped up fractions to 2 or more points. Several of the week's sellers apparntly decided to cash in pro tits on the theory the market might put on a rallying demon stration following Congress' ad journment: It was the smallest day's deal ings since July 17, transfers to talling 280,580 compared with 487,030 last Saturday. The As sociated Press average of 60 stocks moved up .4 of a point at 67.9. Modest rebounds were scored by U. S. government securities. Among the principal share gainers were U. S. Steel at 115, Bethlehem 9 8. Chrysler 113, and General Motors 56. There was an assortment of lowers running to a point or so. Among these were Allied Chemi cal at 234, Westnghouse 149, Socony Vacuum 30, Consolidat ed Edison 35 , and National Cash Register 34. tered on the 29th day of July, 1937, was appointed executrix of the estate of Charles T. Pomeroy, Deceased, and that she has duly qualified as such executrix. -All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified as required by law, to her at Salem, Marlon County. Oregon, within six (6) months of the date of this notice. . Dated this 30 day of July, 1937. ESTELLA E. POMEROY, Executrix of the estate of Charles T. Pomeroy, De ceased. W. C. WINSLOW, Attorney for executrix, Salem, Oregon. A 1-8-15-22-29. mm Baaed pat the Novel by Pearl S. tick. Adapted for the Stat by Owe Devlssnd Donald Davis Ianovow Informs her that he is Xs bringing Lotus into the Great House as his Second Wife. When he leaves, she sits there alone, great tears dronoinn- slow I v and heavily from her eye. Soon, the new house is ready and Wang is no more the lowly far mer but a proud and strutting Lord. He spends all of his time with Lotus in the little lattice-covered balcony. He is there with her one day when he hears his father's querulous voice echoing to the roof. "There's a bad woman in the houseP Lotus bursts Into tear.Tm hated here,' she sobs. 1 ma itn1tti At mv iwn Riff rooney - Wanf think. Slowly, he Wane has already spent more he can afford on Lotus. Will the , irl brine trasedv to the 1 House ot Wang? Read the next dra I episode. Oregon, Sunday Morning, August 22, 1937 Salem Market Quotations (Tb aciees below sapplled by a teesJ (Toeer are iadicatiee ( Uie daily market prices paid te growers by Saieas bayera. bat are pot guaranteed by Tie Slates- rEurra fBaruut Frtcesl Apples, Kewtewns US Wiaessps. SB- extra lancy . 3.C3 Bananas, lb ea talk OS to .05 H sand - J0 Caatalonpes, crate 1.00 to 1.10 - Grapefruit, Calif, Soakist, erst 4.15 Dates, fresb. lb. J4 Grape, seedling, lag , 1.65 Grspesv btaUgs .. , . ,. 2.S5 Lemon, crate .6 50 e T.73 S.60 t 5.7 .1.25 te 1.50 1.25 .90 S.0O Oranges, Valeaciaa Leraabemes. crate , Peaches, ba. , Plums, local, crate , , Tonntberries, crate Wild bUckberries. crate . 1.75 . vZORABLEa (Baying Pricts) Apricots, The Dalles, crate 65 to Beans, frees end wax, lb. , Eeets, do. -Csbbar. Ib. .78 .03 ,80 .30 1.00 J5 0 .06 2.85 8.00 1.10 2.75 1.50 .85 1.25 Jti JO .08 0 .40 1.65 1.50 .45 1.00 .04 .40 .45 1.60 .65 0214 so .06 Carrots, loesl. do. CanHflower, Calif, crate Cora, local, do. .10 to Cucumber, local, field grewa doien Cucumbers, piekle, lb. Celery., erst -04, .05 .3.25 te Utaa Local hearts, do. SUlk Lettuce, local, crate, dry pack Onions, green, do. Onions. No 1, swt. Radishes, do. Peppers, green, local. lb. Pea, local, lb. Kew Potato. 40 Ib. bag. Paisley. , Potatoes, local. No. L, cwt No 2. cwt, bag 1.80 te Radishes, dor. Spinach, local, orange box . Summer 8qnasb, lb. Italian Sqoash. do. Danish squash, local, Ib. Tomatoes, Walla Walla Taraipa, so. Watermelon, Calif, retail Red Pepper. Ib. . Sweet Potatoes, lb. stxttb Welnets. lb. .11 to .16 to .15 H .19 H .29 412 rilberts. 1938 crop. Ib. Walnot aseats. pieces. Ib. Walnnt saeats, light halTCS. lb. HOPS (Baying Pcs) CI a iters, 1836, lb. 02 to Farcies nominal WOOL AOro MOBAIB (Baylag Prlcos) Mohanr ,, Medinm wool . Coarse wool .18 .60 J8 .81 JO .06 .02 Lamb wool CASCAIU BAUK Dry, Green, Ib Ib. EGGS AB FOTJXiTBT (Baying Price of Aadreseas) Whit extras - ,S Brown extras ' - .28 Foreign Trade in Pacific Ports up By WALTER WARREN SAN FRANCISCO, Ag. 21-OP- Foriitn commerce handled through Pacific ports reached a total ot I309.81S.756 daring the first half of this year the high est la some years and more than one-fourth larger than : last year. Showings of all Pacific coast customs districts were larger than last year, both as to Imports and exports. Exports went up to 1189,510, 455 from $154,737,935 in the first half of last year, commerce department records showed. Im ports for the five Pacific customs districts Increased to $120,303, 301 from $100,683,112. The Oregon district's June ex ports tripled those of the 1936 month, and. Imports doubled. , . Coast exports (for half year) : 1937 1936 San Fran, f 60,898,616 f 45,282,11' Loo Angeles ,70,493,829 48,724.912 San Diego 3,336,927 2,1(9,744 California 184.728.272 96.176,780 Oregon ll,00S.Jg 8,8(1.355 Washington 42,775,185 29,699.800 Coast 189,516,455 134,737,935 Imports: Saa Francisco f47.28S.559 t 42,548,901 Los Angeles 42.917.871 13,936,852 San Diego 2,445,839 1,574,225 California. 92.706,769 78.059,978 Oregon 6,791,942 4,896.907 Washington 21,804,590 100,(83,112 Good Market for Farm Output Seen Consumer demand for . farm prodacts la expected to be rela tively stable during the next few months and probably for the re mainder of 1187, the bureau of agricultural economics reports. The bureau based Its current outlook on a review of business conditions affecting farm pur chasing power. In several very . Important In dustries output continues well in excess of new business, "but backlogs of orders may be suffi cient to keep r them going with, little more than the usual sum mer recession until a larger vol ume of new orders is received." For the remainder of 1937, rela tively little change In industrial activity la expected. At the same time, the bureau expresses little doubt that the United States la still In the "advancing phase" of the business cycle and believes that sooner or later "the upward movement which has character ized most of the period since early 1933 will be continued. Since consumer Incomes and the demand for farm products fluctuate less than Industrial ac tivity, no reason Is apparent at present to expect any major changes In domestic demand un til 1938. lime Application Aid, Says Farmer LEBANON William Horton of Lacomb reports a convincing test of the value of lime on alfalfa land, saying that on one field he applied two tons per acre and on another one ton while another por tion received no lime. - The second crop la being har vested from the limed fields while wild carrots are growing on the other. - Mr. Horton believes that the results will be shown for sev en years and says that the first cutting more than paid for the lime. -., ; ' , ... No Services Slated for Silverton Church Today SILVERTON Members of Sil verton Trinity church and their pastor,- Rev. M. J. K., Fuhr, are having - a two . weeks vacation from chare-, aerrlcea. Rev. Fuhr la spending his two weeks at coast resorts and as a guest of bis mother, Mrs. M. Fuhr, at Everett, Washington.' j - - s Services will not be h e 1 d at 4 Trinity church until September . Grade- B raw 4 per cent milk. Salem baste pool prica $2.10 per hundred. Co-op Grade A botterfat price, F.OJS. Salem 85c (Muk ftasod se-ri-otoathly botterfat average.) " Distributor price, f2US4. A grade butterfat DeUv ered, S3c; B grade deliv ered S3c A grade print, 35?C; B grade, 34 He Medina extra . Large atandards Medinm standard Pullets .... 22 .21 0 .11 .13 - J-2 .10 JBi Jt J$ .16 . Heavy hens, lb. Colored edi-xas, lb. . Median Le.boraa. lb. Burs, lb Wbils Leghorns, try Old roosters, lb. Colored springs MARION CKEAMEBT Baying Prices Botterfat, A grade .35 B grade .32 H .15 15 .18 .16 .09 .09 J4 Ji .06 Lire pool try. Ho I stock Colored hens, nnder 4 Mi lbs Colored hens, or 4M lba. Colored fryers, over thi Ib. . Colored fryers, ander 3H lbs. Leghorn hens, heavy Leghorn hens, light Leghorn broilers . , Boosters Re j ecu i fc ealBO Bugs, lb. Ko. 2 grades, 2 cents less. EggaCd)ed and graded Large extras , , Medium extras Large standards Medium standard Undergrade , . ,., , .23 .22 .21 .18 .17 .12 Foliate - LIVESTOCK. (Baying Price) 1937 spring lambs, lb 8.00 to S.25 Yearlings, lb. 04 to .04 H Ewes 2.50 to 8.25 Hoga. top, 150-210 lbs. 12.00 to 12.35 130150 lbs. "25 to 11.50 210-230 lbs. 11 7 to 11.85 Sows 8.75 Iairy typo cow 4.00 to 5.00 Eeef cows 5.00 to 6.00 Bull sn to 6.25 Heifers x to 7.00 Top veal 8 00 to 8.50 .12 Dressed Dressed veal. hogs. lb- lb. . - .12 . .86 .86 27 50 2500 .26 00 22 00 .14.00 .10.00 .10 00 GKAIX ABO EAT Wheat, white. No. 1 Wheat, western red Barley, brewing, ton ., .. Feed, brley, ton OsU milling, tea . Feed, ton - Hy, baying price Alfalfa, valley Oat and vetch, Cloverv top ton Gardeners' and Ranchers' Mart PORTLAND, Aug. 21-(P)-Mo8t supplies on the Gardeners' and Ranchers' market came from the northwest, with s"rpea alone be ing brought from the south in large quantities. Heavy shipments ot apples, pears, and cantaloupes from Ore gon and Washington were receiv ed during the week. Asparagus O r g o a. 201b. crate. 62.10-285. Avocados Summer, S3.25-S.50; green. 83.50 fUt. Apples, grSTensteins, Oregon. 90-8 1.00. Apricots Uregon, Isced, SJ olc nasn. suitcases, 65-75e. Bean Local, 8e Ib.; Kentucky Won der. S-SHc Beet For aek, Oregon. 61.85. Broccoli Crate, 2.25-2. 35. Brussela Sprout California, -one-foorth drums. $2.75. Berries Raspberries, $2,75 $3; cur rant, 82.10-2.25; loganberries, 2.00 2.25, blackcaps, $2.85-2.50; yonngber ries, $2.25-2.50: blackberriea $1.50 1.70; Bojsehberries $2.00-2.50; buekleberiie 1214c Strawberries, $2.50-2.75. Banana Per bunch, 5 He. Cabbage One hundred pound crates. $1.10-1.30. Cantaloupes California. Delano lley jumbo. 45a. $2.75-2.90: 86s. $1.00-1.25. Oregon 90e $ L00; Wash., Wtpato, 0c- $1.00. Carrot Oregon. 4c per lb.; Calif, bunched, 30-35e dot. Cauliflower $1.85-150. Celery Labish local $1.25-1.50. - Cherrie Binga, Lamberts, 1012c; pi -Be ib. Con ?0e-f 1.00 for I doi. Cucumbers Oregoo, Washington hot house, 80-35e dozen. Citrus (raits Orange. Valencia. $3.65-5.00; lemon California, $7.00- 7.25; grapefruit, $4.00-4.59; lemonette. $4.00-4.50. Dill 6-7 lb. Eggplant Oregon flats. 65-70e. Figs California, $1.00 flat; Washing ton, 75-85. GsrHs Xew. t-lO lb.: Oregon.-T-Se. ' Grapes Thosipaoa seedless g.25-l.35, red malsgas, $1.40-1.60; black aeedle. S1.75-1.SS. - LettuceOregon, cry, 8 4 doi, 85e- $1.00. ' Mushroom One pound cartona." 40 65c - Noetarlaes Luc t0e-$1.00. . On rans i fty-po nd aacka. D. . Ko, 1, 75-$5c; eonmereials, 70-80e. Pears Calif. Bartleta, $1.60. Parsley Per do, boaehe 25-30c Psrsaips Per lug. S5-40. . Peache Kemiaal . . Hales 'early. 77 -90; Zlbertaa 60 80e; lags, f oc-fl.io. - - -- -Pea Orego-, 7-7He Ib.; Washington 1-51.-p; ooend. Peppers California V Bells 12 15r; vregoa, boxes so-so for 10 lbs. . WaUrmetens Cwt. $2-2.25. v. . " . . Plam -Califonia. . Santa Roa 4 bas ket crates, 60c-$lr Washington , Blues, fe-e. russets. $2-2.25: Washlagtoa ruMeta $30 2.85: local. $2-2.25; White Boee. u. a. .o. , io-i.eA. Potatoes White Rose tj. S. Ho. 1. $1.15-1.25. Rhubarb Thirty-pound ' boxes, (0-65e. . - Katabagas SL15-I.-: crate. Badishea Per doseo buaches, 85e 40e. Spinach Local. 10-pound era tea, OOe- $1 00. ; - - 7 ' Sweet Potato California, S-12 Ib.; rags,- as. l, a i.7 a-i ' - -Trnip Do, bunches. 60-TSe. Tomatoes Oregon borheaae, 10 16e Ib. per poand:-Mexico $3 5-$5. . Squash Zochianl, 85-40C. -Turnip Oregon hothnaa 70-7Sc Tomatoes Lugs, 15e-$1.25; boxed. $1 Watermelons Cwt $1.50-1.75. L THE COUNTY COURT FOR MARION COUNTY. OREtJON i NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' In the matter of the estate of (JHARLES T. POMEROY In part nership v as ?. "POMEROY AND k:ene," - ' - . : - -. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, by an order of the County Court for Marion County. Oregon, duly made and entered on the 2!th day of July, 1937. was appointed" administrator of the estate of Charles T. Pomer oy In partnership as -pomeroy and Keene and that he has duly Qualified as such admlnistrstor. ? AH persona -' having :: claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the ; .same, duly verified as required by law, to him, at Salem, Marlon Coun ty; Oregon, wlthla six 1 w ( 6 ) months of-s the date of this no tice. Dated tla 30 . day of - July! 1937. - - A. A. KEENE. . , '"Administrator of. the ve ; tate of . Charles T. Pom- - eroy ; In J. partnership as V Pomeroy and' KeeneJ;S W. C. WINSLOW, Attorney for administrator, Salem. Oregon, Al-S-15-22-29. Oregdn Hop Marts Show Only Action Parifte roast boos markets were generally dull during last v with . Tvricea ranains from barely steady to slightly -weaker. says the Weekly Hops aiaraet net-few of the bureau of agricultural economics. -fDemand from domes- tlce consuming interests wbuu- nii alow tor both new crop sup plies and older growths, and for eign Interest was lacking. The slow Inquiry for both spot hops and futures, together with ' con Mnnui fawnrahle nrosnects for the new crop and somewhat freer of ferings by growers, were tne prin cipal weakening market influ ences. Oregon markets again displayed about the cnlv activity In the thrA eoast states during the past seven days. Sales by growers dur ing the period totaled about 4Z7 bales of 1838 crop Clusters, which netted 12c to 13c per pound to grower. There were no new con tracts - reported written in this state during the period and older growths were neglected. Growers were reported offering moderate quantities of 1937 crop Hops at around 15c per pound; net. Deal era, however, were not actively In the market during the period, al though trade advices inaicatea price levels for new crop Oregon hnnx were around 15c Der DOund. or approximately equal to grow ers asking prices. Picking oi ug gles and Early Clusters was gen eral in Oreeon yards during the period with labor for picking re ported sufficient tor neeas. ine crop generally ? made good prog ress nnder favorable weather con ditions, although Fuggles In some areas were reported showing red spider. The general market sit uation in Oregon appeared very quiet and unsettled as the period closed. Washington hoDS markets were also very quiet, with demand slow and the market tone rather weak. There were no sales of spot hops in either the Yakima or Puyalup valley areas reported during the nast week. Two contracts total ing 350 bales of 1937 crop hops were reported written in the Yak ima valley at 15c per pound, net erowers. The crop In the Yakima valley made generally good prog ress during the week. Some red spider and aphis infestation was reported but this was not regard ed as serious. California hops markets were dull and turned somewhat weaker durinit the week largely reflecting slow demand from dealers and in dustries and Increased selling pressure on the part of growers. Most classes of trade were await ing representative new crop sam ples before placing seasonal re quirements. Transactions during the period were limited to the contracting of 100 bales of 1937 hops at 14 e per pound, net So noma county growers. California producers were offering to con tract supplies quite freely as the period closed, chiefly to raise cash to finance harvesting operations. The market on 1937 hops for fu ture delivers waa mostly quoted at He tor 15c per pound. Interest in spot hops was almost negligible with srrowers offerintr remaining: 1936 supplies at 13c . 14c per pound, with, ideas of dealers sev eral cents per pound, lower.. A shortage of labor In coastal counties promises to be relieved to Cross Word Puzzle 5 20 21 23 2H 36 37 3? HO W3 HH HI SI 3 ST bO 63 66 61 lO 33 3 35 By EUGENE SHEFFER 4 , HORIZONTAL 1 instigate ' ' 5 eteep, j " rugged rock 9 maltreat . 14 erase 15 titter in 1 , frenzy 16 disjoin .17 across 18 detail 19 dress with i beak - 20 bear in . mind 22 affect . pleasniw ? ably 23 select part 24 Utua - 26 .airy - : 28 obtained ' 29 -construct 33 portion ef - curved line 36 bay window 38 dressed 39 pale sea- 5 : rreen color - 41 bombastic - 43 raah . 44 dormouse al-playthint i7-root af the tare .48 fish . . i 49 away t" 1 part of a . . r typewriter 54 confidence 8 vent ef ' Toleaae ' - 61 in addition 63 of a lead color : 64 person of " - distin guished valor 65 weather- . cock 65 imitating . 67 projecting part of Saturn's ' rings 68 volcano in : Sicily 69 solid, taper ins; body 70 atalk 71 nide VERTICAL s 1 idolize Herewith Is the solution to Sat urday's p ale.. , r mm EMBB . ilSEi Hit. --.--.. . some extent' when harvesting in tne - Sacramento Tauey - corms further along, i Quality of earliest samples in Sonoma county is re ported as fairly . good although heavy hop lice infestation canp-d some apprehension as to lan r crops. The new York hops market con tinued quiet and domestic 1936 hong declined 4c to 6c ner sounds compared with a week ago. 1925 crop hops were not quoted. AAA Pays $73,000 To Polk Farmers DALLAS Practically all of the payments under the 1936 agricul tural conservation program have been received by Polk county r-rt-operators, states W. C. Leth, county agent. Over 173,000 was paid to 562 applicants In Polk county. These payments were made un der provisions of the 1936 pro gram which provided that the pay ments could be earned by divert ing acreage from soil depleting to soil conserving crops as well as for certain farm practices- which built up the soil. Some of these practices for which payment could be earned 'were the growing or cover crops In orchards, plowing under green manure crops, apply ing lime before seeding legumes, and controlling Canadian thistle and morning glory either by clean cultivation or by the use of chem icals. The major portion of the payments were earned by the planting of such crops as alfalfa, red clover, a 1 s 1 k e, English rye grass, sweet clover, and perenial grasses In mixtures on land which had recently been classified as soil depleting. As much as 15 p-r cent of the soil acreage could be planted to such Boil conserving crops and receive payments aver aging slightly over $10 per acre. Spray Is Advised For Codling Moth It fs now time to apply- the fourth cover, spray for the control of codling moth. County Agent Riches advises all apple and pear growers in the Willamette valley. For the past two evenings the second brood moths have been quite active and large numbers ot eggs have been deposited. Under ordinary weather conditions, these eggs will hatch in 6 or 7 day. The spray should be applied be fore these eggs hatch. The recommended spray formu la given by Mr. Riches Is powder ed lead arsenate used at the rate ot 3 pounds to 100 gallons of wa ter. ; In orchards where codling moth is not a serious problem, two pounds of powdered lead ar senate to 100 gallons of water is sufficient to give control. Thoroughness of application is essential in codling moth control.' declares Mr. Riches. The foliage as well as the entire surface of every apple and pear should be thoroughly covered with the rpray solution if worm injury Is to be prevented. ' Special care should be taken . fn spraying, the upper portion of .the tree, as more than half of the codling moth eggs are laid In the upper third of the tree. II 13 J6 22 23 2S 2T 31 32 3S 21 HI W2 21 H HI 2if 5S 36 57 61 63 6d It 2 slope the v edge 8 cleoreain - used in - ' : ointments 4 cylindrical in trans- . verse sec tion . 5 bin for grain - 6 Wgerlike animal ; 7 ordinary 8 jewel species of -poplar 10 variety of - the orange 11 layer ef the Iris . 12 blind i 13 sea eagle 11 tune 22-Mixed prac tice 25-hue 27 back 30 border on SI American . lotto 32 move in a circle S3 continued pain 84 pastoral pipe 35 clothed 37 place of ingress 38 revolve 40 accepting . as one's own ' 42 series in a - line 45 funda mental part 43 spike of corn 60 creep on the earth 62 ehelf 63 Scandi . navian 65 conserve - of gTapes 66 leguminous ! plant ; 67 footstep 58 nail of beast or bird 59 mellow 60 eager 62 range 64 owna