PAGE EIGHT
Th OREGON STATESMAN, Sakm. Oregon, Saturday Morning May 28, 1938
Salem Market Quotations
(S17IBC Ttux)
Te arlces aaw eupyliea' by local
(racer are icdieaU-e af tae daily aaarket
prices pa'd favtra by Salvia bayere
bat ara iM fuaraale by Tba 8 1 tea
Baa a.
Apalee Extra fey. Oerirtoue $1.SS
Icy. Wiacaapa. $1 OS; arcaard
rua Komrt, 75a.
Bananas, ta, aa atalk .04
liaaes 0H
Graeirtiit. Calif . S-a-iat. arale - 00
Gooseberries, local, lb. '04
Dates, fresa. lb.
Leaieaa. erata 50 la I 50
Oraa.ee. crata -ta 1.14
VEQETABLIS
(Barlcf rraatl
itpararn- Ore., a ..
Asparagus. Calif, lb. , . .
llrta. do a.
Cat. bare, lb.
Calif.. a-w crop
Cart at a. Calif, etate
Caaliflewer. Calif..
Celery. Utah, crate
String baaaa. Calif, lb.
Celery hearts, das. ,-,
Lettuce, local ... .. ..... .....
Oatoa acta. lb. ,.
Oriroa, Na t. rtt
Boilirf. 10 lb, Na. I
Graca euiona. dot. ., , ...
Badiahee. doa.
Pappera. tree a. Calif. 1J la
. Panic -
Pa ran i pa. lb. . ..
Greea pea a. lb . n . ...
Na potatoes, cwl
l'ctstoes. lK-al. No 1. ck
Na 2. cwla( -
Rbabarb. lb. .-
Kutabacaa. lb.
Eprnarh. local .
Strawberries. Calif.. -
Local price anjettled.
Hubbard asiiaah. lb.
Tamps. do. .....
.90
.07
.50
.OS
0J
- 1.30
1.85
3 25
.14
1 25
1.25
03
3 50
. .20
25
.25
.15
.40
.02
07
3 50
.85
J0
.02
.CI
.50
1.10
.01
.85
truTS
Wslnats. 19:17. la
filberts. is:7 crop. lb.
.10 ta .16
.12 to .15
HOFS
(Boylot Price)
Hosiers, aomiaal. 1937, lb. 11 to .14
far. Its. lop nominal
WOOL ASD MOHAIB
(Bayla. Price)
Wool, medium. IB.
Coarse, lb.
Xlabair. lb.
.1
.17
.20
EOQS AXD POOLTET
4 Baying Price at Aaerescns)
l.arf a eairaa .10
Mediam trw .10
Large standards .17
Heavy bras. lb. .10
Colored medium, lb. .1S
White l-efhorns. Ib Ka 1
Watte lerhniaa. lb.. No. 3
White leghorns, frya -,.
Stage, lb.
Old roealera. lb.
.13
.10
.1
.05
.03
.17
Colored anrinrt -.
SI ANION CKf.AMF.kT Baying Prices
Butiarfat. A grade .... , .24 4
Butterfat, B grade .23
Co'ered bena. ander 4S lbs. .15
Colored bens, o-er 4H lbs. . .15
Grade) B raw 4per cent
milk. Salem bantc pool price
9 2. (Hi per bu-Klred, Sitrplua
91.08.
Co-op Grade A buttcrfat
price, FOB Salem, 24.
(Milk baaed aa aeail aaonthly
butterf at average. ) !
DUtribul or price, f-JM.
A grade butterf at lr
llTered, 24 hi: IS .rada
23; C grade 1SH
A grade print, 28c; B
grade. 27c. : j
Legbora hens, light
Lahore bene, heavy
Colored fryers
i-efbom brcilcra
Krvstera .... ,.
Rejects ... market Value
Stars .. '
Na 2 grades. A cents leas.
Large special
Large extraa ....
Mediuaa extraa
.OS
.11
.16
.19
.05
.00
.22
.20
.IS
..la
.10
.14
.13
.17
Large standard .
MedioB standards ....
Undergrade ... ,.
Pullets ;
Dirty extras . .
LIVE.TOCS
(Based .can ittona and aalea reported
ap to 4 p. as.)
Spring lambs . 5.25
Ixmbl ,-..4.00 to 4.50
Ewes . L. 2.00 to 2 50
lloga. tops. 130 210 lbs ; 8.00
130-130 Iba. 7.75 to 8.25"
210 300 lba. t7.50 to 'J.OO
Sows ... 5.75
Dairy type cow a . . 4 00 to 5.001
Bee! cows , to 6 00
Balls , & 00 to o 00
Heifera . 7.00
Top veal
Dressed veal. lb.
7.50
.11
GSAIN. Bay AUD SEEDS
bo..
Wheat, white. ' bu.
Wheat, weatera red.
Barley. . tnrd. too
Oats. gray. Ion -Oats,
white, ton .
Alfalfa, valley, ton
Oat and vetrh hay. ton
Clever bay. top ,
.75
.70
25 OO
...25.00
23 00
.15.00
.13 00
.12.00
Muller Sets out 2300
Tomato Plants on Farm
OAK POINT Theodore Muller
is hauling hay this week. It is of
the "crimson cloTer Tariety and
was very heavy, . necessitating
much stirring to cure. Muller has
set out 2300 tomato plants on the
bottom ground of his farm and
plans to have a roadside stand
where he will dispose of them in
season. j
Coddling
Moths
Spray Time Here
Adults Already Active and
Some Egg Laying
Is Reported - -
The first cover spray for the
control of coddling moths should
be applied as soon as possible'
now, according to an announce
ment being made by the county
agent's office.
The adult moths have been ac
tive the last few evenings and
some egg laying has taken place.
Under ordinary conditions' these
eggs will hatch in from six to
eight days, and the spray must
be on the fruit before this bap
pens or the worm will make a
successful entrance.
The recommended spray, says
Robert E. RIeder." assistant coun
ty agent and county, horticultur
ist, is powdered lead arsenate used
at the rate of three pounds to
100 gallons of water. Where the
worms are not usually severe,
a good measure of control may
be had with two pounds of lead
arsenate to 100 gallons of water.
Proportions Given
Calcium: arsenate has been used
successfully here in the Willam
ette valley for coddling moth con
trol, and a spray of three pounds
of powdered calcium arsenate to
100 gallons of water will give a
control only slightly less effective
than lead arsenate.
Coddling moths deposit their
eggs on leaves as well as fruits,
so' thorough coverage of the tree
is necessary.
Special care should be tfaken
in spraying the upper portion of
the tree as more than one-half of
the eggs are laid in the upper
third of the tree.
Quotations at Portland
wanriTT -it ,
!K)RTIiI. Ore- ay 27 (AP)
rrwuco axcBange.
Butter Extras. 23; Urge standards.
24; prime firata, S3; firsts, 23; bat
ter fat. 325. ,
Eggs Large extras, 22; Urge atand
arda 31e; medium extras. Sic; medio
atandarda 20c. .
: Cheese Tripleta. 12 He; loaf. lie.
Portland Grain
Breaks Arm Bone
SILVERTOM Mm K XT-
Hicks fell while vorkinr In hfr
garden early this week and broke
a Done in - her right arm. ; Mrs.
Hicks was" ill for several weeks
this spring and has just recently
recovered.
CONTRABAND
By DENNIS WHEATLEY
II
SYNOPSIS
When Gregory Sallutt first saw
the girl, in the Casino at Deauville,
it was near midnight on the last day
of the young Englishman's leisure
ly tour through Normandy. Sallust,
-a former Intelligence officer, is now
confidential investigator for a great
British commercial corporation.
The girl, tall and beautiful, came
into the gaming room accompanied
by a strange little man, not a dwarf
yet curiously ill-proportioned,
whom Gregory recognised as a sin
ister figure in international affairs.
When, at midnight, the girl left the
Casino alone, Sallust followed her.
She meets a man in aviator's togs
and the two are trailed by Gregory
to a room above a cheap cafe,
where the man is attacked by three
hoodlums. Gregory helps him
escape. Gregory then takes the girl,
Sabine, to his hotel to save her
from police questioning. There bt
asks her the meaning of the coded
telegram he found in a black note
case on the floor of the cafe room
after the fight. While they are talk
ing her odd little companion, calls
Sabine on the telephone, telling her
: the coast is clear for her to return
to him. Gregory tries to get Sa
bine to admit that the thugs who
attacked the man (a Scotland Yard
officer) were in her friend's em
ploy. She warns him that it is some
times dangerous to know too much.
CHAPTER IV
"A threat, eh? Come, that's un
generous, since you'd be in the Deau
ville police station at this moment if
I hadn't goti you out of that cafe.
More, it's rank ingratitude when I
propose to keep you here all night
to save you from arrest. Remember,
the man who your friend's thugs
tried to do in was an officer from
Scotland Yard. When our special
branch men operate on the continent
they always keep in touch with the
local police, so if he has escaped he
will have made his report by now
given your description and the au
thorities wilt be wanting you pretty
badly." ' j
For a moment she was silent, then
with a little sigh she sat down on the
arm of a low chair. "I am so tired."
she murmured, passing her hand
across her eyes. "Perhaps' you are
right Monsieur, but it is ungallant
that you should take advantage of
my situation. ,. . v .
lie smiled, one of those rare warm
miles which could at times make his
grim face so attractive, and laid a
hand on her shoulder. .
"Don't worry, please," he said
softly. I hope we are going to see
quite a lot of each other in the fu
ture, so the last thing I want is to
make you think me. a bore. I only
want to help you.; I'm. sure it's best
for you to stay here the 'night,
though. You can have my bed and
111 shake down with some cushions
and the eiderdown in the. bathroom,
' Well talk things over in the morn
ing." - .;; -;- .. ..'
She nodded slowly, not doubting
for an instant that he meant exactly
what he said.
- - -: -; .
- Gregory made a practice of never
being called and usually slept late
in the morning. But at half past
eight the bathroom door opened and
Sabine put her dark head round the
corner.
As his eyes opened he stared at
her in bewilderment, then the events
of the few hours before flooded back
to him and he sat trp. -
. "I am so sosry if I disturb you,"
she said, "but I have been awake a
long time and I am hungry; also, I
would like a bath," ,
"Righto I Give me ten minutes,
please, and 111 see what we can do
ataut some breakfast. Feeling bet
ter this rooming J"
"A lot, t'ank you." She smiled and
shut the door. , -
Ho shaved his lean face with
quick sure strokes, - brushed his
tumbled hair, slipped on his dress
, ir. gown, and then joined her in the
. fcedreent. " - ? -u . - V- ... -.
, Her eve&!nr dress and stockings
were still lying over a chair and she
sat perched on the .edge of the bed,
muffled up in her big fur coat,
-I've turned on the bath," he told
her, "so in you go, and don't come
out before I call you. In the mean
time 111 order breakfast What
would you like, just coffee and rolls,
or something more sustaining?"
"May I have some melon, also an
omelette I think." j
"You little glutton," he laughed,
"of course you may, but well have
to eat it off one set of plates, or else
they'll tumble to it that I've got a
visitor. Run along now and when
you hear the waiter come in, mind
you stop splashing.",
As she left him, carrying away
her clothes, he gave the order by
' Sabine joined him a few moments
later, clad now in her evening dress
and looking beautiful but slightly
incongruous in the bright morning
sunshine which was now streaming
through the window.
Breakfast proved a gay and pleas
ant meat They had to drink from
the single cup and shared the melon
and omelette with the happy laugh
ter that springs from quick mutual
attraction. All the distrust she had
shown of him the previous night had
disappeared.
When the meal was over he waved
a hand towards the trunk, saying
nothing of the note which had come
with it. "You had better change
now, I think, into day clothes, while
I have a bath and get dressed my-
, v L-BPHit I 'A Ml
.:" -. i -
"If yoa wish to, yoft are free to walk out of this room how . . ."
telephone, and a quarter of an hour
later the floor waiter appeared with
the dishes and coffee upon a tray.
He. was accompanied by a porter
carrying a cabin trunk, whkh he set
down carefully as he said, "this has
just arrived. Monsieur. I was or
dered to bring it up to you at once."
:. When the men had gone Gregory
examined the trunk. - H was ad
dressed to bim and he found it un
locked. On opening it, he saw a note
inside. It read:
Dear Ur. Sallutt : ;.
trutt that you haw taken cart
of tny little friend, Sabine. Some
people in tny poeition might find
frntnde for eerioum annoyance in
her desertion of me, but at my age
I can afford to be tolerant towards
tke etcapadet of youna people.' I
only hope the teas not disappointed
in you. ;
Now that this lUlle frolic it over,
however, the will naturally with to
return to my car at tke earliest
pottibl moment. To facilitate that
end I tend tender your name at com
plete outfit of her day clothes.
Should the fail to rejoin me by noon
I shall consider you lacking in ap
preciation of the courtesy I have ex
tended to you and proceed to teach
you a sharp lesson in good manners.
I do not tiffn this at Sabine wiR
know from wkom it comet, . .
Gregory grinned. He did not need
to ask Sabine from whom the letter
had come, and knowing something of
the sender he felt that the veiled
threat was by-no means an empty
one. Yet he. had no intention of
truckling to it. $ -'- : . ; . - ,
self. But what shall we do after
ward? How would yoa like to spend
the day?"
She became grave at once. "I ;
must get back and rejoin my friend.
Otherwise he will be angry and
when he is angry it is not good." ' 3
Listen.' Gregory leaned forward ;
eagerly and took her hands. "If yoa :
wish to do so yoa are perfectly free
to walk out of this room bow. From 3
the beginning I've never, had the '
least Intention of turning yoa over
to the police, -Tin sure you know:
that, but if you go how I may never
see yoo again. All I'm asking is for ;
another hour or two with you. This
is the last day of my holiday. I'm !
returning to England this evening
by the five o'clock boat. Won't you
be very sweet and kind, risk a spot
of trouble with the old man, and
spare me a few hours today?. Just
long enough to drive somewhere and
lunch together in the sunshine. Ill
have yoa back in Deauville and safe
at home by four o'clock. I promise."
"You have been kind and gener
ous.? She hesitated a second. "But
this may be most dangerous for
yOU." --- ';- - - ; .-, u ;
"Danger has never stopped me do
ing anything I wanted to yet, nor
yoa my dear. -We're two of a kind
and thrive on it be honest now
arentwe?" ' ,
"C'eet vrai she said softly. "All
right then, I win do as yoa wish, but
the consequences they must be
upon your own head." .
-S To ? Continued)
Cap-rUK lllT.br;
PORTLAND, Ore., May 27 (AP)
Grain: wheat Open High Law Close
Ma- 71 71 71 71
July 68 68 68 68
Sept. 68 68 68 68
Caah grain: Oats, Ka. 2-38 lb. white
25.50; No. 2-38 lb. gray 25.50.
j Barley No. 2-45 lb. BW 27.00.
i Corn No. 2-KY shipment 27.75.
Hillran standard, unquoted.
Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 70;
western white 69; western red 68.
Hard red winter ordinary 67; 11 per
tent 70 12 per cent 74; 13 per cent
7; 14 per cent 81. ,
' Hard red spring ordinary 67; 11 per
eent 68 12 per cent 72; 13 per cent 76;
14 per eent SI. -
Hard white-Baart ordinary 70; 11 per
cent 70; 12 per cent 71; 13 per eent 73;
14 per eent 76.
Today's r receipts: Wheat 40; floor
12; miUfeed 3. '
Portland Livtliwk
PORTLAND, Ore.. May 27 (AP)
(t'SDA) Hogs: Receipts 300 inclndinf
259 direct, limited trading; steady with
Tharaday's 50 decline, 180-210 lb. drire
ir.s 8.25. car load lata quoted 8.50, few
240-60 lb. batchers 7.50-75. parking aows
6.50, choice light feeder pigs 8.75, heav
ier 7.75. ,
Cattle: Receipts 75, calres 60 includ
ing 50 direct, market uneven, aeattered
low cutter to common cowa . 3.75-5.00,
others slow, food beef cows 6.50, load
604 n. heifers 7.25, sorted 944 lb. cows
and heifers 6.50, food fed heifera 8.00
and abore, strictly food lirht steers 9.00.
few balls 6.00-15, add head stocker steers
5.25-6.00. Good-choice -eaters 7.50-8.00.
Sheep: Receipts 150 inclndinf 114
drircins, market nominally steady, food
spring lambs salable 6.00. shorn old crop
lambs 4.75, slaughter ewes 2.75.
Portland Produce
j PORTLAND, Ore., May 27 (APJ
Country Meats Selling price to re
tailers: Coontry -killed hogs, best botch
er under 160 lbs. ll-lle; -eaters 11
12e lb., light and thin, 9-lle lb.;
heavy. lOe lb bulla 10a lb, tanner
cows. 9-9e lb,; cutter cows, 10-lle lb.;
spring lambs, 13-14e lb.; old lambs 8-10e
lb.; ewes 4-6e lb.
Live poultry Baying price: Leghorn
broilers 1-1&4 lbs., 15-15e lb.; 2
lba. 15 15e; over 3 lbs., 18 18 He
lb. J Leghorn hens over 3 lbs., 15-15 e
lb.- ander 3 lbs.. 14-14 e; over 5 lba.
18-18e lb.; No. 2 grade. 18-18e.
Hops Nominal. 1937. ll-13e lb.
Mohair Nominal, 1938. 20c lb.
Sugar Beiry or fruits, 100", 4.S0;
bales. $5.10; beet. 4.80.
Casrara bark Buying price, 1938
peel. 5e lb.
Domestic flonr Selling price, city de
livery, 1 to 25 bbl. lots: Family patent.
49s. 5.75 6.35; bakers' hard wheat, net.
5.15-6.35 bakers' bluestera, 4.60-4.95;
blended hard wheat a.75-5.15; soft white
fleers. 4.55-4.85; graham 49a. 4.75
who! wheat. 49a. 5.15 bbl
Onions Dry, No. 1, - $3.50-8.75. old
crop Oregon; Texaa Bermudaa ' 81.85 60
lba.. Calif- S1.60. f
Wool 1938 nominal:' Willamette val
ley mediam, 16-17e lb.; eearee and
braids, 16-17 Jb. ; eastern Oregon, 16 Vi
16e lb.
Hay Selling price ta retailers: Al
falfa. No 1. SIS 18.50 ton; oat vetrh.
$14 ton; clover. $18 ton; timothy, east
ern Oregon, ( ) tea; do valley, $15
ton Portland.
Turkeys Baying priest Hens, 24e lb.;
No. 1 tome. 22e lb. Salting price: Voma
24e lb : hens 26e lb
Potatoes Yakima Gems, 2s 60e; loesl.
65e rental ; central Oregon. ' $1.25-1.50
cental; new Texas, f 1.05-1.10, SO lbs.
Wool in Boston
BOSTON. Kay 27 (AP) (OSDA) r
Trading in wool on the Boston, market
today continued vary dull and prices were
scU. Twelvo-month Texas wools were
available in Bonton at 60 to 63 cents
scoured basis. Similar wools have been
offered from the country at 58 to 60
eenta scoured basis. Spot eight-month
Texas wools were being offered in Bos
ton at 54 to 58 cents scoured basis.
Stoclcs & Bond!
May 27
STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
80
Indue.
Today 53.5
Previous day 53.5
Month ago 55.4
Year ago 92.8
1938 high 68.2
1938 low . 49.2
1937 high 101.
1937 low : 57.7
15
Raila
13.0
12.8
13.7
43.7
21.6
12.1 '
49.5
19.0
15
tJtil
28.7
28.7
29.1
42.3
34.9
24.9
54.0
81.6
BOND AVERAGES
Tcday .
Previous day
Month ego
Ttar ago , , ,
1938 high
low .
high
low
New
1938
1937
1937
20
Raila
51.7
52.2
52.5
93.0
70.5
49.7
99.0
70.3
low.
10
Indna
96.3
96.8
96.2
102.9
98.0
93.0
104.4
95.5
10
Util
89.9
90.4
87.9
98.5
92.2
85.8
102.8
90.3
60
Stocks
37.0
37.0
3.2
67.7
47.9
83.7
75.3
41.7
10
Forgn
61.4
61.7
62.8
71.8
67.0
61.4
74.7
64.2
Late Rally Puts
Pep in Leaders
NEW YORK. Mar 2 T.-(a-
Leading stocks took a turn for the
better In the final hour of to
day's market after a series of
feeble earlier rallies failed to
hold. Short covering and buying
for quick profits, brokers said,
were largely responsible for the
last-mmute improvement which
reduced extreme declines running
to 1 or more points or replaced
them with net gains of more than
a point in many eases.
Selected coppers, alrcrafts, unt
itles, rails and specialties were
prominent in the belated forward
tilt which was accomplished on a
moderate turnover. Despite the
brighter tone at the finish, how
ever, there was a large assortment
of losers.
The Associated Press average
of 60 issues was unchanged at
37. Transfers totaled 760,710
against 781,370 yesterday.
Crop Outlook Is
Sagging Factor
CHICAGO. May 2 7.-yp)-Favor-able
domestic crop conditions, to
gether with reports of improved
European agricultural prospects,
did much today to pull Chicaeo
wheat prices down, Hi cents
maximum. Harvest weather in
this country was Ideal.
Suggestions were current that
one specialist here would estimate
the U. S. winter crop at mor
than 800,000,000 bushels. An
other unsettling factor was a sud
den transient tumble of 3 cents
a bushel at Liverpool to season
new, record bottom levels;
Chicago wheat futures closed
- under yesterday's finish,
July 72-72, Sept. 73-, corn
unchanged to 14 lower, July
67, Sept. 57. oats 1 off.
rye - drop, and provisions
varying from 10 cents decline to
5 cents advance.
Corn, rye, and oats mainly
followed wheat.
Closing Quotations
NEW YORK, May 27-SJ)-Today's closing
Air Redue .... 42
Al Chem et Dye. 13 8
Gardeners and
Ranchers Mart
Allied Stores .. Stt
Am Can . 84
Am Ac For Pow. 3
Am Pow & Lt . . 44
Am Rad & St.. 10
Am Roll Mills . 14
Am Smelt Rf. 31
A T & T ..128
Am Tob B .... 68
Am Wat Wks.. 8
Anaconda ..... 21
Armour 111 .... 4
Atchison ...... 25
Bait & Ohio . . . 5
Barnsdall ..... 11
Bendix A via ... 9
Beth Steel .... 40
Boeing ... 21
Budd Mfg .... . 3
Calif Pack .... 20
Callahan Z-L . . . 1
Calumet Hec . , 5
Canadian Pac . . 5
Case (JI) ..... 72
Caterpil Trac . . 37
Celanese 10
Certain-Teed . . 5
Ches & Ohio ... 25
Chrysler . . . .". . 40
Col Gas & Elec . 5
Coml Solv .... 6,
Comwlth & Sou 1
Con Edis .22
Consol Oil,.... 8
Corn Prod .... 61
Cnrt Wright . . . 44
Douglas Aircraf 41
Du Pout ..... 94
Elec Auto Lt .. 14
Elec Pow & Lt. .8
Erie RR ....... 2
Gen Elec ..... 31
Gen Foods . . . . 27
Gen Mot ...... 27
Goodyear Tires. 16
Gr No Ry Pf ... 13
Hudson Mot ... 5
111 Cent ...... 7
Insp Copper . . . 8
Int Harvest ... 48
Tnt Nick Can . . 41
Int Pap & P Pf . 25
IT & T. ..... . 7
Johns Manv ... 62
Kennecott .... 2 7
Lib O Ford ... 25
Lig Myers B. . . 93
Loew's ....... 37
Monty Ward. .. 27
Nash Kelvinator 6
Nat Bisc ...... 20
Nat Distill .... 18
Nat Pow & Lt. . 6
NY Cent .. 10
North Am .... 17
Nor Pac ...... 7
Packard ...... 3
T C Penney ... 60
prices :
Penn RR .....
Phillips Pet ...
Pressed Stl Car.
Pub Serv NJ. . .
Pullman ......
Radio. ... . . .. .
Rem Rand ....
Rep Stl
Sears Roe . . . . .
Shell Union . . .
So Cal Ed . . ..
Sou Pac .......
Stan Brands ...
St Oil Cal
St Oil NJ . , . . .
Studebaker ...
Sup Oil .......
Texas Corp ....
Timken Det Axl
TransAmerlca .
Union Car b
Union Pac ....
Unit Airlines ..
Unit Aircraft . .
Unit Corp . ; . .
Unit Gas Imp. .
US Rubber ....
US Steel ......
Walworth ....
We"st Union ...
White Motor ..
Woolworth . . .
(Curb)
Cities Serv new.
Elec Bond & Sh
14
30
27
22
5
10
HH
51
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-(AD-
PORTLAND, Ore.. May 27
(CSDA) Produce chanrea:
Apples Oregon Newtown, extra fey;
$1.35 1.50. fancy 91.151.25; Washing
ton Delicious, extra fancy, SI. 65-1. 75;
Romea. extra fancy, large 81-25-1.50, fey
90c-1.00 Winesaps, ex-fcy., $1.30 1.40.
Artichokes California, 4-6 dozen.
2.50 2.75.
Asparagus Oregon Irrigon. ITfrmis
ton, 12 pound crates, green loose U. S.
No. 1, 6-6 hie; No. 2, 4-5e per pound.
Hcod River crates: bunched 24-lb. CS
No. 1, $1.50-1.80; 30 lb. sks., $1.80-2.00;
Washington, green, loose, 6-014 per
pound; US No. 1, 6 4 -7c per pound.
Beans Calif. Kentucky Wonder 9-10c.
Cauliflower Calif., No. 1, $1.65-1.73,
local $1.65-1.75. - .. -
Cabbage Calif,, cannon ball, $2.33-
2.50 per crate; unlidded, 21.75-2.00; lo
eal crates $2.25 2.50.
Cantaloupes California. Imperial pony
54a. $3-3.25; 45a. $4; atandarda, $4-4.50.
Cet-ry California hearts, 1. 40-1. RI
per doxen; heart material. $1 50-1.75;
Utah 'type. $1.85-$2; white, $2.25 3.50;
small tow aa $1.50.
Cucumbers Hot house, -ox., std 40
45e; choice S5 75c. '
. Grapefruit 48-100,' Arixona, fancy,
$1.85-2.35; choice $1.75-2.00, Texas
marsh seedless, $3,25 3.50; Florida,
$3.75-4 25.
Gooseberries 8 10c
Lettuce Dry pack, 3 and 4do., local,
75c-$l; Wash., $1.15-1.25.
Lemons Fancy, all sixes, $3.50-6.00;
cboiea grades 50e to $1.00 less.
Onions Oregon yellows, US No. 1, 50
pound sacks, medium to large, $1.75
1,85; No. -2, 50-pound sscka. 1.00-1.40;
Texas, white wax, 1.75-1.85; California
white wax, 1.50-1.75 per 50-pound aaek;
flat reds, $1.50-1.60 per 50-pound Back.
' Potatoes Oregon, local sacked. - per
hundredweight, long whites, US No. 1,
$1.-1.25 50-pound sacks; US No. 2, 30
35c; Deschutes, sacked, per hnndred
w,.ght, russets. US No. 1. $1.25-1.50;
Vckima, $1.50-1.60; Deschutes and Yak
ima 25-pound sacks, 37'i-40e; 50-pound
sacks. US No. 2, 40-45c; new stock, Cal
ifornia, 100-pound sacks, white rose US
No. 1 $1.80-1.00; 50 lb. sacks 90c-$l; I'S
No. 2, 100-pound sacks, $1.50; egg size,
85c.
Oranres California navels, fancy, all
sies. $3.00-3.50; choice, Valencias, fcy
$2.40 2.85: choice 25c less. - j
Pess The Dalles, 7-8c; Jrrigon, 614-1
7c. ' - - "
Peppers Crate $4.50-5, pound 18-20c
Pineapple Cuba. 2 js. $4,65 4.75.
Potatoes- Oregon. local sacked, per
hundredweight, long whites, US No. 1,
1 OO-l 25 50 pound sacks; US No. 2, 30
31c; Deachutea and Yakima; Backed pj-r
buudredweigllt, russets, US N. 1, 1.25
1.50; cold storage,: 1.50; 25-pound sacks,
35-S7t4e; 60 pound sacks. US No. 2, ai
40c. new stock. California, 100-pound
sacks, white rose, US No. 1, 1.75-1.85;
50-pound sacks, 00c-$l.
Dalles. 24-basket, $2.50.
. Rhubarb Apple .boxes, 50 55e; bulk,
lUHit
Sweet potatoes Californis, 50 pound
crates, $2.35 2.50; Louisiana yams. $2.25-
2.50.
Spinach- Oregon, best 50-55e per cr
ango box.
Squaah Banana. 2c; California. Zuo
cbini. $1.75-1.90 per log, 8-1 0c per lb.
Ktrawherries Florin and Fresno, best
$1.10-1.15 per 12 basket cratea. The
Dalles. 24-basket. $2.50.
Tomatoes - Texas; aa ia ,$2.25
2.50; California Imperial crates 6x7,
unquoted Tndio, $1.80-2; Oregon hot
h'use. 15-16c; ex-fcy. and fey; choice
1314c j
Bunched vegetablea Oregon per dox
en bunches: Bc-ets 40-50c; green onions
17 -20c; parsley 25e; radishea 40-50e
leeks 30-35. California: Beets $2.50-3,
60 C5c dozen; carrots $3 3.25 crate 45
50c dozen; Texas beets 34 doa. crates, f
$1 40-1.50.
Root vegetables Sacked, carrots $1
1.25. lugs 50 60c; beets 1.15-1.25; lugs
35-50c; rutabigr.s $1.15 l.fO per hun
dredweight; lugs 40 60c; turnips $1-1.25
per hundredw'eight. 30-35e lugp parsnips
50 65c lug. sacks $1.35-1.50; horseradish
root 2-e per pound.
POLLY AND HER PALS
What They Need Is a "Ladies' Night'
By CLIFF STERRETT
I'LL SAY! AU.TW' SPEECHES
SOMETWIN' STARTED, iTWl BK5 QUESTION
IR-A&UE YUM -J-NON BEFORE US 1S-
' AT TM POUTICALV, BLAM. BLAH
POW-WOW,
PAM 3
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w ? c- v t y-ru ; i
WAL.VK3T'S ( QUESTIONS ON HAND' OUCHTA DO -IS COMEl
W?t Z"Hy V4 ?BJLT Wn ? around with some
1
MICKEY MOUSE
Between the Devil and Deep, Blue Sea
n
By WALT DISNEY
UM COME T-THINK, OP IT.
I MNDA FORGOT TO
TAKE MUH BEARIN S
WHEN I LEFT
TH'JH SHIP!
If TH' C APT AIM HAS T 4-IE SOPTTA runrn I rrc f vi iu AnrrA lmi- Tl
I ?OrvtC2 rrtc WrtrtF-h vno 1 t .XZZZL' r.'-'-Al ZXJ. T J":, H i r II tSLIH f 1 . ; J i 1 I V
,.;"fc..i'-'"& lw . i .... cr.rr.. -r: ihukk- t5ci 1 v. .v-. r?.-?,- i i awvy s t . . i i i i " t
r TnlNiS IU WRECK VJ 7 '.Tl. I I TO THE SHIP SJ NEAT. RESCUE! .1 I THE V S M i I .
I "If"-' 1 OrvNM;i I - ' "- V " I i t --v. icU' ' I I V THE - TT-?
. - . -f UUi ---- 4 SEEMS 1 MES Wfcc I - r - rfiOSH KNOWS " X
LITTI.E ANNIE ROONEY It's a "Gambor! Bv BRANDON WALSH
j - - ( - ' - ' .
YjpvMEMyizr-nifirirrn. lamb, gccvacious.zi-ot voo Hf H ucssixL3usT5MitEAr cT honest; zceo-rMTceRiBLC glad a mot
I 3v-Lirr rCEC HE RAN AS FASTA5 ME J f'J&l CVEP? SEE SO MAWy Aht LAMBS ) iS WAVE My HAKD AN' HOLLER I Yl. J A LAMB IT K1MOA TOUGH TO LOOK DUST
LS2P22J?ii5OVroHeBE HCREALL &h4 IM LIFE7.' AM ALL THE LAMBS J iff?" "HCLIO, VOOi.t3 IF HCS VSO-;' LIKE EVERY BODY ELSE LOOKS -CAOS.
H i-Sr, -WfUBETCHAr LOOK AJJKE I CAWT TELL WWJCM r- &r':t. LOOKIMJ HETLLTMIMK rM TALKIM 1A 3 sf rJOBOOY KIN TELL IP YOVKS.YOO ORSOME-
tBesoseo-- V jL kJfyi owe op them is woolly v--4 tohimvcauseifwedomt p v-SS bod el5e i guess ip woolly looked r
i TO SEE ME AW YOU J J" K C-i-j , J.J . , at. SAVtELLO" WOOLLY MIGHT J i.J - avTTO A LOOKING-GLASS AN' SAtft HIMSELF J
VCOMETO VISIT HIM f- rs Z?&W3&ZZ -7iVV A FEEL BAD AN THINK WE r" WTy HE'D 5A "MY GOOOWES
sZ rrr xy 5 It7T V X wASAAOATKrM r-si thetc'sombcthe r 2
S VJ TT -l L-Z.&ft hz? 7- -- - LITTLE LAMBS I WAS -l'
TOOTS AND CASPER
Casper "Prospects" for Gold
CA5PERV rM TRYlr4-W TO FIND
WHAT OM I OUT IP THERE'S A fa
i EARTH) J. SECRET HlDlN-
ARE TOU K, PLACE IN THIS IWt
By JIMMY RIURPIIY
NOBODY--. EVER FOUND THE
- . . . . . . . ..
HOARDED AND.JAE A HUNCH
TS HIDDEN R16HT t
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1
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- CASPER;VOU PROMISED TO
TAKE ME DOWNTOWN TO
LOOK AT THE
STORE WINDOWS!
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1 FIND THIS
DOUrH IT-L '
Buy ONE OF
those stores
FOR TOU!
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- THIS WINDOW SEAT IS HOLLOW
ALU R16MT-. I'LL PRY OFF THE
TOP AND SEE IF ANYTHlNia'S IN ,
IT- BOY I WOULDN'T I LIKE-
TO HIT. T RICH if
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Pint t, AsivATJ?-SaPj s v i n 5-.
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3 CONT rNUED MONDAY' . I
TIII3IBLE THEATRI-tarTiiig Popeye
But-tinsky !
By SEGAR
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fnMIMi I KITTY SM wtc 1
f-a-UVE THIS-.?
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THAHK HEAVEN
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