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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1938)
Tb OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning,. Jnne 1, 1938 PAGE EIGHT Salem Market Quotations (B tying Pricaa); (TV rtrs below aupplifd by a. rat trocar ar iadieatia ( a daily anaract priraa paid to growers by 8alm buycra bat ara aot guaraatacd by Taa Siataa ma a. Apples Estra fry. Ucrtrlona 9I.S3 y. Wiaesapa. I05; arrhard , run Kamri, 7.e Banana! lb atalk , -OA ' ilanda Orafruit. Calif, SunkiaL raie 2 00 Gooeeberries. loral, lb. . .04 Ultra, freah. lb. , Lemnaa. erata & 50 50 Oranges, erata 2 ti la 3.14 VEGETABLES (Baying trw.es) s A spare (tie. Or.. d. Asparagus, Calif- lb. .. , ... llarta. dua. -. Cabbara. lb . SO - .07 .50 .03 03 2 iO 1 .85 2 2i .14 1 25 1 25 03 2 50 CaliL. ' erop Cart of a. Calif. rials. Cauliflower. Calif . Celery. Utah, erata S'.riag beans. Califs lb. Celery bear! a. dua. I.eUece. local ., Onioa aeta. lb .. r Oru na. Na 1. cL Boilibg. 10 th- Na. 1 Green on ion a, doa. i .20 25 .15 .40 " .03 07 2 50 .85 .50 .02 - .01 Vi .50 1.10 .01 JS .2S Kjtdiehea. doa Pvppera. greea. Calif. Paralry I'm rial pa. lb. ,.- - Greea pea a. lb. . - .12 ta mm potatoes. (L I'ctalaear'tnral. Na. 1. cwt. r Se . cwt. bag Rhubarb, lb. . Hutabagaa. lb. ., , Spinach, local .. . . .. , Strawberries, Calif., . Local ptira anaettled. Hubbard squash, lb. Turaipa. doa. , ... HTJT8 VTalnata. 1937. IV 1 ta .16 nibarta. 1937 crop. lb. lt to .IS H0S (Baying Price) CI u at era. aomiaaL 1037, lb. 11 to .14 Cugglaa. top j....',.,, .... nominal WOOL AND MORAL . (Baying Price) Wool, medium, id. - .1 Coarse, lb. .17 Uobair. lb. ' , .20 EGOS AJTD POULTBT (Baying PTlca of Andresent) Large eitraa , . . .... .. .. Mediant extras ,,,, . , . - . Largo atandarda - , .. .19 .18 .17 .18 .15 .12 .10 .15 .05 .05 .17 irea tleaer bens, lb. Colvred ' medinm. lb. Vh:te leghorns, lb. No 1 AVhito l.cghmna. lb.. No. 2 Whit Leghorns, frya ,. . Stags, lb. i, i , Old rooster, lb. . Colored apringt MARION CMEAMERY Buying Yt flutierfal A grade ,., Butterfat. B grade . Colored htna. under a '4 Iba. Colored hena. over Ai Iba. Legbora hena. light Leghorn bene, heaey .. Colored fryers - 24 4 .23 .15 .15 .08 .11 .16 SYNOPSIS When Gregory Sallust 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 roomaccompanied by a strange little man, not a dwarf ' ytt curiously ill-proportioned, whom Gregory recognized 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 hoodlums. Gregory helps him escape. Gregory ' then takes the girl, Sabine, to his hotel apartment to save btr from police questioning. She is friendly but will tell him nothing about her self or the telegram in code dropped by the aviator (a Scotland Yard operative) and picked op by Greg ory. She spends the next day with the infatuated Gregory, although messages from her guardian warn her not to do so. They lunch hap pily at a roadside inn until Sabine grows pale at sight of a lame man called "The Limper." She wonders if bet "friend" sent him and cau ' tions Gregory to be carefuL Greg ory goes to get his car and is at tacked by an assailant who throws pepper in his eyes. Sabine dis appears. Back In England the fol- ' lowing day, Gregory relates the whole story to his employer. Sir Pellinore Gwaine-Cust, British in dustrial giant. He further reveals - that Sabine's strange little guardian is Lord Gavin Fortescue, sus pected of being connected with cer tain illegal activities which Greg ory is investigating. 1 CHAPTER VII , "Good God, man! Why didn't you tell me this before?" Sir Pellinore at forward quickly. "Because I'm a born storyteller, and always save the tidbit till the last. I could make a fortune writing thrillers if I weren't so darned lazy, but I think you'll agree now that I'm tn to something big." Sir Pellinore drank again of the eld brandy. "I agree entirely. I wouldn't be surprised if Gavin For tetcue isnt the king pin in the whole ef this devilish business we're up gainst You're right, my boy, in Tour intention to. fellow this up. -What's your next move?" "I want a plane. It must be fast, foolproof and whatever make has the least noisy engine." Ill pilot my self. Most of my work will be night flying and 111 have to observe, as well as fly the plane, so I want the aort of thing that flies itself almost, i If yoa can get it for me. "Most planes do these days. Any how, the best machine that money can buy shall be at your disposal at Xleston tomorrow. What thenT" 44 Well see what your pal at the Admiralty can do to decode the tele- srrara. although I m doubtful -if hell ( make much of it. The numbers probably apply to things or places, so only the people who have the key . can read the thing. Still, where it ays sixth, seventh and eighth, I think it's a fair bet that dates are Implied as today is the fifth of Au gust. If they are dates the inference is that something's going to happen tomorrow, the sixth, so I shall have a cut at getting in on it. Anyhow, I propose to be snooping round the Call de la Cloche in Calais tomor row night." "Good, but as the police are al ready mixed up In this I think you ought ta cooperate with them if oossible. "The police hate civilians butting tn on their affairs. - "That's true, but since one of their men was attacked it's up to us to give them any inloOatton in Grade B raw 4 per cent milk. Salem basic pool price $2.06 per hundred. Surplus 91.08. I Co-op Grade A butterfat price, FOB Salem. 24 (Milk baaed os senl moarthly butterfat average ) - Distributor price,; f 2T. A grade butterfat IK"-, livered. 24 H : U grade 23; C grade iH A grade print, ! 8c; U grade, 27c. j l-egboro broilers K- trr . . Kejerta .13 .05 .08 .52 .20 .IS .18 .16 .14 .13 .17 .market ealae No 2 grades. 5 cent less. Large special l Large extras . , Medium extra , Large atandarda llediara atandarda -. . . . Undergrade . . Pullets . : Dirty axtraa LIVESTOCK (Baud en eonditiona and aaiei reported ap to 4 p. B.) Spring Iambi 5.2V Umbi . 44 00 to 4.50 Ewra , 2 00 to 2 50 Ooga. topa. 130 210 lba.-j 8.00 -.- 130 150 Iba.- . ,7.75 to 8.25 210 30jJ Iba.- ! ,7.50 to 8.00' Sowa . U- -0 Dairy type cows .. , , -4.0Q to 4.75 Beef cow a . "' to 5.75 Bulla , ,a 00 to 8 00 Heifers 4 6.50 Top veal Dressed Teal, 6.50 ; lb. . .10 GUIS. Hay AND SEEDS Wheat, whit, bu 75 Wheat, wettera red, bu. . Barley, feed, toa Oat a. gray, ton .,, Oata. white, toa , Alfalfa, valley, toa , , , Oat and vetch nay. ton . .70 .25 00 .25.00 .23 00 .15.00 .12.00 Qover Stand at Rickey Is Good RICKE Y Com ! and potato planting is rushing the fcimers here, with some pf the clover hay ready to cut. ; Due to late iatns and then the hot weather the ground is hard to i ut ia good shape because of baking. Some fields of clover aie ex ceptionally good T'lis rear .Vhile ratn Is needed very bai)y on corn and potato grounds It would be hard on the clover at the growth Is so rani that a hard rain would knock it down. CONTRABAND By DENNIS WHEATLEY possession, whether they're after the same thing or not. The Commis sioner is in Scotland at the moment but IH telephone the Assistant Com missioner and arrange for you to meet somebody at the; Yard in the morning." Gregory shrugged: f Just as you wish, although I doubt if much good will come of it." I At five minutes past twelve the next day Gregory was ushered into Superintendent Marrowfat's room at Scotland Yard. It was a cold in hospitable looking office, the only cheerful thing in it being its occu pant, j He was a large man, very large. For a second the Superintendent's with a round red cherubic counte nance, friendly blue eyes, and a shock of tight carrot-colored curls upon his head. j "Sit down, sir." The Superintend ent waved a hand towards a chair on the far side of his desk, then pushed over a box of cigarettes. "Will you smoke?" I "Thanks." Gregory took a ciga rette and lighted it. j "The A.C. teQs me that Sir Pelli nore Gwaine-Cust rang up to say you had some information which might be useful to us and, if that's so, we should be very pleased to have it." i In the course of the following thirty minutes prompted occasion ally by pertinent questions from Superintendent Marrowfat Greg ory proceeded to relate almost all the events that had taken place be tween the time he first saw Sabine and the strange little man enter the Casino and the moment the man with the dragging leg had outwitted him at Dives the following after noon. He included, at the Superin tendent's request, a complete de scription of Sabine. For the Limper he could not do as welL "I only caught sight of him for a second and his . back was turned toward me. He was a tall fellow, over six feet I should say, dressed in a smart light gray lounge suit and a Homburg. He dragged his left foot a little. That's all I can tell you." "Thanks. It's a pity though that I Vll X Y kri V yoa can't tell us more about him, be- Wheat Falls, Then Soars All-Time Record Crop in US Prediction Nets Drop; . Exports Boost. CHICAGO. M iy" 31-yP)-In a brisk rebound, the Chicago wheat market today virtually overcame 1 cents tumble to fresa five year bottom price records. Temporary collapse of heat values, forcing corn, rye, oat and lard quotations all down to levels unmatched heretofore 4his sea son, followed an authof'lative trade forecast that the 193 F Unit ed States wheat crop " wot Id be Uie largest ever known; 1 055, 000,000 bushels. The ptfvious record crop was 1.099.0C0.000 bushels, harvested In 1315. Export Iluying Lively On the other band, lively ex Port buying from North America today, about one million bushels, helped to rally the ChicaRO mar ket, and so too did the fact that May delivery at Wii nipeg showed 10 cents nulge in the last 48 hours of trading. At the close, Chicago wheat futures were unchanged to cent lower compared with Sat urday's finish. July 68T.-6?, Sep tember 70-70; corn - down, July 54-. September 55-; oats unchanged to 14 off; xye varying from 1 de cline to i advance, and pro visions showing 5 to It cents setback. Third-Spray for Nuts Is Due now Third Walnut blisht spray should be Applied now. according to Robert E. Rieder, assistant county agent and county horti cultural inspector. The third or post-bloom spray application to Franquette' walnut orchards located on the valley floor for the control of blight should be made as aoon as pos sible. Franquette plantings 11 the hills are not as ye, quite in the Si cause he might be an old friend we've lost sight f for some time. The lady, of course, we knew all about before." "The devil yoa did!" exclaimed Gregory. T "Yes. Wells got awayi all right and naturally he gave us details of the occurrence in his report. Hell be glad to have his pocketbook back. ' The woman's not French, but Hun garian, and you're right about her being a beauty. He laid stress on that !n his description of her." "If you had it already why on earth did you bother me for it then?" "J ust a matter of routine, sir. We have rather a habit here of check ing up as often as possible." : eyes went curiously blank " Checking op whether I was lying to you, eh?" The big nan's eyes twinkled. "I wouldn't exactly say that, but I al ways like to establish the mental orientation of my visitors as far as possible, if you understand what I mean. Now, what can you tell me about the elderly man who was with the girl at the Casino." - "I don't think you'll need any de scription of him. It was Lord Gavin Fortescue.". For a second the Superintendent's blue eyes went curiously blank, but not a muscle of his face, betrayed his sudden interest, and a less acute ob server than Gregory would have missed his carefully concealed re action. "Lord Gavin Fortescue," he re peated casually. "Yes, we can get particulars on him easily enough, as we can of most well-known people. Are you quite sure though that it was Lord Gavin?" "Certain.) I could hardly be mis takencould I?" "No. Once seen never forgotten, as the saying goes." the Superin tendent replied, admitting that he was quite well acquainted with Lord Gavin's strikingly unusual appear ance. "In your view, then. Lord Gavin Fortescue sent those thugs to lay out our man?" "That's about the sixe of if "What d'you think he was after?" "I haven't the faintest idea, but I hope to find out in the course of the next few days." (To Be Continued) CesrrUkt, Itlf. af KJae raatataa Saaateaa. taa. Quotations PHODUCE EXCHANGE PORTXAXIV Ora., Ha 31 (AP) Prodac exrhanra: Butler Extraa, IS; larr ataadarda. 24; print flrate, 23 V ; fir.ts, 23; but terfat. 25 25H. r Larre extra. 22c; larga atand arda 21e; medium axtraa, 21e; medium atandarda 20c. Cbeeae Triplets, 12 loaf. 13e. Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore., Grain: Wheat Open May ,. ,..,71 July , 65 H May 31 (AP) High Low Close 71 65H 71 044 71 644 64 Vt white, bept. : 6o H 65 Cah gram: Oata.. No. 2-38 lb. 25.50; No. 2-38 lb. gray, 25.50. Barley, No. 2-45 lb. BW, 26 00. Corn, So. 2-EY abipment, 27.75. llillrun standard, unquoted. Cask wheat (bid): Soft whita 67; wentern white 67 ; western red 65. Hard red wintir ordinary 64; 11 per ecnt 66; 12 per cent 71; 13 per' cent 76; 14 per cent 42. Hard red apring ordinary 64; 11 per cent 65; 12 per cent 72; 13 per cent 78; 14 per cent 65. Hard white-Baart ordinary 67; 11 per cent 67; 12 per cent 68; 13 per cent 70; 14 per cent 74. Today 'a ear receipts: Wheat 65; flour 8; corn 10; mill feed 3. Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore., May 31 (AP) (CSDA) Hora: Receipts 1700 includ ing 129 direct, market alow, steady with Friday, 70 lower than Monday week ago, packing sows weak to 25 lower, good choice 165-210 lb. drieeina 8.25, carload lota 8 50, 225-260 lb. 7.75-8.00, tight lighte 7.50-8.00, packing gowa 6.25, feed er pigs 8:00-25. Cattle:' Receipts 2300 including 221 through and direct, calves 200, market aneven, new early sales steady, later aalea weak to rower, dry lot cattle weak to 25 lower, grassy cattle 25 lower, some aalea and bida 50 lower than weeg ago, bulls strong, few loada good 1100 lb. fed steers 8 50, heavier kinds 8.25, grass T. 00-75, common 5.50, two loada 620 lb. fed heifers 8.00. grassy heifers 6.50-7.50, common 5.00, low cutter and eutter cows 3 50-4.50, common-medium cowa . 4.75 5.25, good beef cowa 5.50-6.25, bulls 6.00 73, vealera 50 lower at 8.00 down. Sheep: . Receipt a 1500, market actiTe, spring lambs 60 above Friday but 50 1 00 lower tbaa last Monday, good spring lamba 6.25-40, medium grades 5.50-6.00, abora 4.50-5.00, alaughter awea 2.00-3.00. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore., May 31 (AP) Country Meats Selling price to retail ors: Country-killed hogs, best butcher under 160 lbs.. 11-llVac; realera. 11 im proper stage of development for spraying but will be ready in a few days, depending upon the elevation. For this application, Rieder ad vises Bordeaux mixture 2-1-50. It is not necessary to use oil for this application, as most of the walnut leaves are now quUe re sistant to spray burn. POLLY AND HER PALS MICKEY MOUSE VWAJCHA DOlN. J WE'VE- BEEN 1 aW- Wri 14V1T-N ' rw n j LITTLE ANNIE F.OONEY THIMBLE THEATRE SO "YOU NOD BRUTE! 00KT V0U woKTirr rAEHAVE DrVPJE , STRKE. ME!! I : : i I r- !-UtoH MJtJQ, I . 1 J I GLORrOSKY, ZERO-AWT IT A LSE17 Ugl AW THE WAY THE WIUD BLOWS 50 0 SwTXLEkftY? THE SKY rS MICE ' ' SOFT AN FRIENDLY AN SMEUIN' P AW BLUE AM EVERYPLACE YOU 5fJ.T5 ' S SO SWEET IT KINOA MAKES YOU E LOOKYOC15EE tOTSA PRETTY I Wffs! 4? f W THINK YOUT?E SWALLOWffJ' ALU FLOWEgS GROWIN' AM rr--4 .vi' lIIL.'.lar I W SORTS OF NICE PERFUME TOOTS AND CASPER ; The Miser's Hoard " ' ? By JIMMY MURPHY shh-hvtoots, X casper ! 1 1 w-h-mj-wait A.i vou-re. I this old "Xy MERCV1 J - it must be the miser-sI casper, PULL THE SHADES V .J&tttn-'91' UNTIL VOU SEE W ACTWi 50 3 TRAVELlNir-BAZ -H HOW DO VOL) HOARDED FORTUNE M I'M eJ?f -J ATS WrM.AT 1 P0UP - STRANGE! CHUCKFUL. OP M. "SUPPOSE IT WHAT ELSE COULD 1l4l!rTENED AorMrfrSerr?? HAPPENED? HIDDEN INSIDE 3k WHAT DID MONET ! JS - OT IN - rTBE? SWH-LET-Silyimv7lFSoAE j jT yx at Portland 12e lb. light and thin,: 8-1 Oe; heavy, lOe lb.; bulla .10 Me lb. ; eanner cowa, 9-0 ie lb.; eutter cowa, 10-1 la lb.;apring lamba, 10 13e lb.; old lamba, 7-10c lb.; ewes, 4-6e. lb.' - Uva poultry Baying price: Leghorn broilers, 14-14 Iba., 14,14 Vie lb.; 2Va lba 14 14He; over Sfe Iba, 18-184e lb.; Leghorn hena ever 3Va Iba., 15 15 Vic lb.; under ,3 Vi Iba., 14-14Ve; over 5 Iba., 18-18 Vie lb.; No. 2 grade. 18 18tte. : -.. Hops Nominal. 1937, llVi-13Vie lb. Mohair Nominal, 1933, 20e lb. Sugar Berry or fruit, 100'.-S4.90; balea. $5.10; beet, $4.80. Cascara bark Buying price, 1938 peel, 5e lb. Domestic flour Selling prieev city . de livery, 1 to 25 bbl. lota: Family patent, 49a. $5.65-6.25; bakers' hard wheat, net, $5,15 6:35; bakers' bluestem. $4.60-4.95; blended hard wheat,. $4.75-5.15; soft, white flours, $4.55-4.65; graham 49s, 4.75; whole wbt-at, 49s, $3.35 bbb Onions Dry, No. 1, $3.50-3.73, old crop .Oregon; Texas Bermudaa tlS5 50 Iba.. Calif.. $1.50.' ' Wool 1938 nominal: .Willamette val ley medium, 1617c lb.; coarse and braids, 16-lie lb.; eastern Oregon, 16V 16He lb. Hay Selling price to retailers: Al falfa No. 1, $18-18.50 ton; oat vetch, $14 ton; clover. $13 ton; timothy, east ern Oregon, t ( ton; do valley, $15 ton Portrand.' Turkeya -Buying pricey Hens, 24c' lb.; No. 1 tnms. 22c lb. Selling price: Toms, 24c lb.; hens, 26e lb. Potatoes Yakima Gema. 2a 60c; local, 65c cental; central Oregon. $125-1.50 cental; new Texaa, $1.05-1.10. 50 lbs. Wool in Boston BOSTON,. May 81 (AP) (USqA) Rales of wool in the Boston market to day were running Tery lgiht. Holders of . graded territory wool were showing re sistance to further w.-ice declinea. Orig inal bagpines of fine territory wooL how ever, were weak. The weakness appar ently was coming , principally from the weat, where wools were occasionally be ing aold at pricea that' made it poaaible to deliver them, in the Cast at cost below the asking prioea in Boston. Stocks & Bond; Mar SI STOCK AVERAGES 80 , 15 15 60 Indus. Rails Otil Slocks Today 53.5 13.3 28.6 37.1 Prev. day 54.0 13.4 29.0 37.4 Month ago 56 2 14.0 29.2 38.7 Year ago 90.9 42.4 ' 41.9 66.4 1938 high 68.2 21.6 84.9 47.9 1938 low 49.2 12.1 24.9 83.7 1937 high 101.6 49.5 54.0 75.3 1937 low r. 57.7 19.0 . 31.6 41.7 BOND AVERAGES 20 Rail 51.3 51.6 52.8 93.1 . 70.5 49.7 99.0 70.S 10 Indus 98.4 96.4 96.2 103.1 98.0 93.0 104.4 95.5 10 Ctil 89.8 89.9 88.0 98.4 92.2 85.8 102.8 .90.3 10 Forgn 61.3 61.5 63.2 71.7 67.0 61.3 74.7 64.2 Today Prev. day Month ago Tear ago 1938 high 1938 low 1937 high 1937 low New loa WHEN WOT IN JEE BU- WOSSAPO"; GOT VEPt &R1 AN PRIEND s'euJM? 7 0OOCr2 - 0,r?l NW" XI ALL AROUND ruE cnrM tsi r vji. : ve GOT P hunch: Co k wJl T ry Lmtrfraw LliilBlBBBaaa3a4aBaBaaai Starring Popeye rA NOT GOIUgXJ -t" a w - - st Mr -a-r it mi w rMtrw v ' m r i vjr Ay r m - - ...... m - G01U6T0TIE TO bTRlKt TOU- KNOT Gloom Hovers - Stocks Feeble Buying Support Aids Slightly Just Before Closing, Time NEW YORK. Alay-3 -Continued gloom over the - business and industrial, outlook,, in addi tion to cloudiness of Washington developments, served to t'irther depress stocks in today's market. In dealings that barelv kept the ticker tape in motion, pivotal issues slipped fractions to , more than 2 points in the morning. Feeble buying support a,Hieared in the final hour and declines were reduced 'n most caj-.es at the close. N Transfers Way Down Transfers totaled only 404,060 shares . compared with 7(.0,710 last Friday. It was the smallest full day's turnover in nfcout a week. The Associated Press average of 60 issues yielded .3 of a point at 37.1. Although far from pleasing to P commission houses, the ligr tness of offerings brought a little cheer to analytical forces which saw In the scantiness of deal ings a sign that important hold ings still, are intact. Gardeners' and Ranchers Mart PORTLAND. Ore., May 31 (AP) (CSDA) Produce changes; Applea Oregon Newtowns, extra fey. 91.35-1.50. fancy $1,15 1.25; Washing ton Delicious, extra fancy, 91.65-1.75; Romes. extra fancy, large 91.25-1.50, fey 90c 9100 Winesaps, ex-fcy., 91.30 1.40. Artichokes California, 4-6 dozen, 92.50 2.75. Asparagus Oregon Irrigon, Hermls ton, 12 pound crates, green loose U. S. No. 1, 6 14 -7; No. 2, 3H-5e per pound. Hood River r rates; bunched 24-lb. L'S No. 1, 91.50-1.75; Washington, CS So, 1, 34-5e per pound. Beans Calif. Kentucky Wonder 9 10c Cauliflower Calif., No. 1, 9 1.25-1.45. Cabbage Calif,, cannon ball. $2.3-5-2.50 per crate; nnlidded, Sl.75-2.00; lo cal crates 92.25 2.50. - i: - Cantaloupes California. Imperial pony 45s, 94.25-4.50; standards, 94-4.50. Celery California hearts, $1.40 1.60 per -dozen:- heart material. 91 50-1.75; Utah type, 92-2.25; white, 92.25-2.40. Honey fnoon for Four MAR PRAM AND ELOPED, HER. Parents save them AWFUL. CHASE A Blonde in Distress V - l v'O ' -' V- W&i Aj'S I" Y THAT'S NOT OLD BARNEV I ) A W NotV! rrs ol' V n's a. lighter ccuori -" ' 1 e-i Even the Flowers Nod Their Kead3 BUT rTMAKES YOU VOU 3USTWANNA AM" USTEM TO THE BIRDS SING AM' YOU FDfTGET "BOUTNO?rAvr GO M TO SCHOOL AkT -ruiuA vmi iriTTi Da-uwune-o. t iie- Always the Gentleman X Closing Quotations NEW YORK, May 3 l-(rP)-Today'a closing Quotations: Air Reduc .... 43 Curt Wrtgnt . . . Al Chem & Dye. 137 Douglas Aircraft Allied Stores 5i Du Pont Am Can ...... Am & For Pow. Am Pow & Lt. . Am Rad & St... Am Smelt & Rf . A T & T . . . . . Am Tob B. Am Wat Wks . . Anaconda Armour 111 , . . . Atchison Bait & Ohio Barnsdall . . . . . Bendix Avia Beth Steel . . . . Boeing . . . . . . . Budd Mfg...,-.. Calif PacV..'. . . Callahan Z-L? . , Calumet Hec. . . 85 Elec Auto 3 Elec Pow 4 Erie RR unquoted 10 Gen Elec... .. -31 . 32 Gen Foods .... 27 128 Gen Mot 27 67 Goodyear Tires. 16 8 Gr No Ry Pf . . . 14 22 Hudson Mot . 5 4 U Illinois Cent . 7 25 Insp Copper ... 8 5,i Int Harvest ... 49 11 Iht Nick Ca..,. 41 9 Int Pap & P Pf. 24 40 I T & T 8 21 Johns Manv ... 62 3 Kennecott .... 28 19 Lib O Ford 25 1 Lig Myers B... 93 5 Loew s Canadian Pac 5 Monty Ward Case ( JI) (unquoted ) Nash Kelvinator Caterpil Trac 37 Nat Bisc Celanese . ... . . Certain-Teed . . Ches & Ohio Chrysler ...... Col Gas & Elec. Comwlth & Sou. Con Edis ... . Consol Oil , . . Corn Prod .10 Nat Distill ... 5 Nat Pow & Lt . 25 NX Cent 38 North Am 6 Northern Pac . 1 Packard 22 J C Penney .. 8 Penn R R .... 61 Phillips Pet .. Cucumbers Hot house', doa., atd.. 40 45c: choice 65 75c. Cherries Black Tartariana, 91.75-2, lug. . Grapefruit 48 100. Arizona, fancy, $185-2.35;- choice 91.75-2.00. Texaa marsh seedless.. 93.25 3.50; Florida. 93.75-4 25. Gooseberries 8 10c. " Lettuce Dry pack, 3 and 4dox local. 50-75e; Wash., 91-1.25. Lemons Fancy, all aites. 95.50-6.00; choice grades 5Uo to $100 less. Onions Oregon y ellowa.. US" No. 1, 50 pound sacks, .medium to large, $1.75 1.85: No. 2, 50 pound sacks, 1.00 1.40; Texas, white wax, 1.75 1.85; California white wax. 1.50 1.75 per 50 pound sack; flat reda. $1.50-1 60 per 50-pound sack. Potatoes Oregon.- local Backed, per hundredweight, . long whites. CS No. 1. $1.15-1.25 50-pound sacks; US No. 2. 25 33c; Deschutes, sacked, per hundred weight, russets,-L'S No. 1, 91.40-1.60; Yakima, 91j50-l 60; Deschutea and, Yak ima 25-pound sacks. 37t-40e; 50 pound sacks. US No. 2, 40 45c; new stock, Cal ifornia, 100 pound sack a, white rose CS No. 1 91.80-1.80; 50 lb. sacka 0e $l; CS No. 2, 100-pound sacks, $1.35-1.50; egg size.- 85c. - - Oranges California Darels, fancy, all sires, $3,00 3.50; choice, Valencia, fey, $2,40 2.85: cholca 25c less. Peas The Dalles, 7-8c; Irrigon. tM- 7c. - .' " Peppers Crate 94 50 5. pound 18 20c. Pineapple Cuba. 25s. 94.65 4.75. Potatoes Oregon, local- sacked, per hundredweight, long whKea. US No. 1, 1.00-1.25 50 pound sacka; US No. 2. 30 S5c; Deachotea and Yakima, sacked per FEEUTEKR1BLE LAZY LOOK AT THE FLOWERS OA 1 . 1 1 . EXAMINATION X3AV ' COM 1M t 'f"; TT 7 . U,0 .r;i : tr-" icatcm'em) Jvt V lv uvin& wrrH them ) HrWJ'X Pressed Stl Car. Pub Serv NJ . . . Pullman Radio Rem Rand .... Rep Stl ....... Sears Roe .... 5 27 22 5 10 11 50 11 40 92 14 8 Lt . . & Lt. Shell -Union sn rnl via una uo ted Southern Pac".. 10 Stand Brands . . 7 - St Oil Cal 26 St Oil NJ ..... 44 Studebaker . . 3 Sup Oil ....... 2 Texas Corp .... 3 4 Timken Det Axl 8 TransAmerica . 8 Union Carfa.... 60 Union Pac unquoted Unit airlines . . 6 Unit Aircraft .. 25 Unit Corp 2 39 28" Unit Gas Imp .. 9 6 US Rubber .... zM 21 19 6 10 17 7 3 59 . 14 30 US Steel 40 Walworth ...... 5 West, Union ... 19 White- Motor unquoted Wool worth . ... 41 (Closing CurbJ Cities Serv new. 8 Elec Bond & Sh C hundredweight, russets. TJS No. .iri25-1.-50; cold storage, 1.50; 25 pound" sacks, 35 3714c; 50 pound sacks, US No. 2, 35 40c new atock, ; California, 100 pound sacks, whita rose. US No. 1, 1.75-1.85; 50 pound, sacks. 80c-$l. Dalles. 24 basket. $2.50. Rhubarb Apple boxea. 50 55e; bulk, ltt-ltte. - . Sweet potatoea-Callfornla, 50 pound eratea. $2,35 2.50; Louisiana yams, $2.25 2.50. . - .- Spinach Oregon, beat 50-55 per er ango box. - Squash Banana. 2e; California. Zuc chini. $1.75-1.80 per lug, 8-10a per lb. 13-14e. . . - Strawberries Florin and Fresno, best 91.10-1.15 per 12 basket eratea. The Dalles, 24-basket, $2.50; Banks Mar shall $2.00-2.25; Granta Pasa, 12-baaket eratea, 75-80c; Uilwaukie, $2.25; Wash ington 24-basket crates, $1.50-1.73; Ore gon Gold Dollar, $1.35-1.50 ;May, Ore., $1.75-2. . Tomatoes Texas;- as la $2 25 2.25; California Imperial era taa 6x7, unquoted Indio, $1.80-2; Oregon hot-' hcuse, 1516c; ex-fey. and fey; choice Bunched vegetables Oregon per doi en bunches: Beets 35-40; green onions 20-22 He; parsley, 20-25c; - radishes - 30 60 C5e dozen : carrots $3 3.2.V erata 45- 3c; carrots $33.25 crate. 45-50e dozen. Root vegetablea Sacked, earrota $1- ' 1.25, luga 50 60c; beeta 1.15-1.25; lugs 35-S0c; rutabagas 91. 15-1. TO per hun dredweight; lugs 40 60e; turnips 91 1.25 . per hundredweight, 8 0-3 5c lug;' parsnips 60 65c lug. sacks $1.35-1.50; horseradish root 25e per pound. - By GUFF STERRETT Bv WALT DISNEY Bv BRANDON WALSH '4 yCO KNOW, I WISH EXAMINATION TW WAS IM AWL-'CAUSE WHEN rns A . I r- .... . . . . . n,rir .n. int WINU D J3UWIKI . OOT5lOE.-rT'5 EASy TO STUDy YOUR. IM30N3 DUT IM DUNE EVERY TIME. YOU LOOK OUT THE WINDOW yOU CANT HELP THIN KIM' 'BOOT J i --r-. i FkOWERSAN' By SEGAR v PiV?5lf f- ,fi IV; 5XP IS rr w. r Tt