PACE EIGHT
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salera, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, June 15, 1938
Salem Market Quotations
r suits
- (Bivma. rncea)
(Tb prim bolow anppli4 by a local
grocer are tadieativ et the daily stark!
price paid te grower by Salem buyer
bat are mot (uaraatsve by Tha Slate
aua.
Apple Fmtra fey Dnnou 91.33
it j. Wiaeaap. f I 05; arc hard
raa Komr s. 75
Bananas, lb. aa atalb . .0
Uaada . 06
OrapcrmtL Calil . nkl. -era! 00
Goosebarriea. loral. ib. .- -04
Dalea, frr.b. Ib. '
Lrmeaa. arata . 50 to 50
Oranjea. crata 2 63 to S.l
VEGETABLES
' Atparagos. Ora.. doa....
Bart, dux. . ... , ,.. ,,
Cahbar. Ib.
110
.50 .
.03
03 -2
50
1 85
2 25
.14
I 25
1 S3
Calif.. o.- crop
Ca riots, Calif., rrato
Cauliflower. Calif.
Celery. Utah, rrato
Elrini beaaa. Califs lb.
Celery heart. oa. .
Let tar , local
Onioa acta, Ib. 1
Or ires. No. I. cwu
Boiliff. 10 lb. K.
Orooa oniona. -oa. .
03
2 50
... .20
.23
.25
Radishes, doa.
Penuer. ireem. Calif. 12 to
.15
.40
. .02
07
J 50
.S3
50
2.75
.02
.01 Vi
.30
1 as
.01
.S3
Paraley ,- . 1 , ,,' ,
Pa rani pa. lb.
Oreea . peaa. lb-
New potato, : cwt -
Potato, local. No U iwl
No X tat bag
Raspberries .
KhubarU. Ib. , -
Kutabagaa. lb. -.
Spinach, local
Btrawborrioa, local
Habbard encash, fit.
Turaips. du.
SUTS
Walanta. 1937. Ib.
: 10 u .i
ia to js
Filbert. 1817 croo. lb.
1 HOPS
(Bnylai me)
CI niter, nominal. 1837. Ib. 10 to .13
S'(gloa. top , aoiiaai
WOOL AJTS MOHAIB
(Buying fries)
Wool, medium, la ,, .., .IS
Coarse, lb. ,, .18
alebair. lb. - -20
COOS AND POOI.TBT
Buying; Prlco of Aadittcnf)
Larr extra
Medium extra
.20
.18
.18
.15
.15
.12
.14
.10
JS
.0
.06
Largo atandard ..
Heavy bena. Ib.
Colurrd aicdi'im. lb.
Whit lghorna. lb.
f: 1
White Leghorn, fry ..
Whit Laghmaa. lb.. No. t
Leghorn brcller ,
Rroater - -
Stag . .
LIVESTOCK
(-4 sea1 oa condition and sale reported
ap to 4 p.
Sbrlng lambs . 5.7S to 6.00
Lamb 1 4 00 to 4.50
Rare s .. 2 00 to 2 50
Hoes top. 150-210 Ib. 8.50
130-150 lb.
.7.75 to 8 25i
to 7.75
210-300 lb.
Bow
6.00
Palry typo cow
3.00 to 4.00
5.00 to 4 00
.3 00 to 8 DO
6.00
6.50
.10
Beef Cow
Bulla
Heifer
Top. veal ... .
Dressed veal. Ib.
MARION CRFAMERT Buying Price
Butterfst, A grade .22i
Butterfst, B grade
.23
Co'ored ben, ander 4 i
lb.
.13
.13
.10
.12
Colored ben, ever 4 lb.
Leirhor ferns, light
Leghora ben, heavy
"CONTR
CHAPTER XIX
Feeling that he had gained
ground, and that at least she would
not commit herself farther for the
time being, be mixed some cocktails
and asked what she intended to do
that evening.
"I do not know now," she replied
lowly.
"Why not dine with me, then?"
' he suggested. "Let's go gay. Well
forget all this until you've had time
to sleep on it."
- To his immense relief, she con
sented, and so it was agreed that
he should take a taxi back to the
Carlton, while he changed into eve
ning clothes, and that be should pick
her up there at eight o'clock. They
kissed again and clung to each other
as though they were parting for a
period of years although they were
to meet again in a little over an
hour.
It was only when he was in his
bath that doubts about the wisdom
of his action began to assail him.
She had been so quiet and said so
little while he had been pressing
arguments upon her to cut clear of
the mess she was in before it was
too late. She had promised nothing,
and he really knew little of how
deeply she might be implicated in
Lord Gavin's plans. What if he had
failed to convince her of her danger
' and she gave him the slip ! Knowing
now from his own admission that he
was working with the police, she
would avoid, any place where she
feared he might find her. It might
be weeks or months before he could
hope to pick up her trail if she once
abandoned the Carlton.
Immediately he reached the hotel
his worst forebodings were realized.
The bland young man behind the re
ception counter shook his head. "I'm
sorry, sir, Uadamoiselle Szentes left
here half an hour ago."
"Did she leave an address?"
"No sir, but if you're Mr. Sallust
she left a letter for you."
. "I am. Let's have It, please." With
swift fingers Gregory tore open the
blue envelope and read the few lines
i apon the single sheet:
Jfy dear.
Yon tcorfc for tk pclie: T con--
it, beeauM yew kejnd t save
ma, tea gtnerou cf you, but if you
had known mo bottor yon would
survcr kavt don so. How is it pe
oiblo that I ohomld over betray CA
man who ha been to good to tny
mxotker and mytelft
That yon ohould bo engagod in tho
work yon are i tragi for tno. 1
likod you so very mucA. but now wo
must put our brief hour behind u
because it is impossible for us over
to meet as friends again.
Sabins,
For a moment Gregory regarded
'iu www. m wbwv skufiw, a ucu aw
tamed angrily to leave the hoteL
To his surprise he found himself
staring into Gerry Wells' freckled
face, The young Inspector was
standing, there, dad in a neat dark
tine lounge suit, a black soft bat
dangling In one hand and a walk
ing stick in the other. He was smil
ing broadly.
"Well, how's the amateur detec
tive getting on?" he inquired cheer
fully. "He's not," Gregory snapped.
J "For my sake let's have a drink.
Pre mucked up the whole darned
business." He led the way down the
passage to tho cocktail bar. where
he confessed to Wells what an utter
fool he had been.
-. "I wouldn't worry too much," the
Inspector chuckled when Gregory
had finished his recital. "I've had a
couple of men following her all day,
just la case you slipped no. Wa
Grade B mw 4 per cent
milk. Salem basic pool price
Jt-UOti per hundred. Sun'1"
tl.08. ( " f
Co-op Grade A 1 butterfat
price. FOIl Salem.! "414.
(Milk baaed ea aemi monthly
butterfat avarago I I
Distributor price, $.3U
A grade" but :?i tl IV
livcrcxl. 21 H: I era tie
22Hc; C grade 18c.
,A Ki-ade t:t. S!8c, II
grade. 27c.
Colored fryer . .14
Stags. Ib. .. . ... ,...,- i .05
ll rooalera Ib . ' 05
ftejects. market value. No. 2 grade, 5c lesi.
Laige ape.al
2-4
l.arxe extra ,
Medium extra
Large standard
Medium - atandarda
Undergrade .
Pyllrla
Dirty extraa
.20
.18
.18
.16
.14
.1.1
.17
.80
.38
OBJk. flap AJID SEEDS
Wheat, white, but
Wheat, wettern red. bu
Barley. fce. too ,,,
Oat, gray, ton .
24 00
25.00
Oata. white, tan
23 00
Alfalfa, valley, too
Oak and vetch hay. ton..
.13.00
-10.00
Inspect Grasses
For Certification
3 iO Acres English Rye and
80 of Fescues Under ;
Experts' Eye
Field inspections In this coun
ty for English rye grass and
other perennial grasses for cer
tification have been completed
by County Agent Harry L. Riches
and Lawrence Jenkins of the
farm crop department at the
state college. )
About 340 acres oi English
rye, 35 acres of fescue and '45
acres of chewing fescue were in
spected by the men late last
week. I ;
Sample Testa Follow
The field inspections are
necessary prior to harvesting and
are followed up after harvest by
sampling at the laboratory for
germination and purity tests in
all cas?s where the eeed is to go
on the market as certified seed.
Seed which passes the inspections
best go on the market with the
blue tag, second best with the
red tag and third quality with a
yellow tag.. . j
Seed of the grasses to be cer
tified must also come from cer
tified seed, so of course, germina
tion and purity will! be known.
Seed which h'as been certified
By DENNIS WHEATLEY
on the road to Que Park now, as
I've just learned from one of the fly
ing squad cars that's sitting on her
tail, and as soon as I've had a bite
to eat I'm flying down myself. When
your man told me on the telephone,
ten minutes ago, that you'd changed
in a hurry to dash out to dinner, I
had a hunch I'd find you here. I
thought perhaps you might like to
go with me. Maybe you'll see her
again this evening." i
;
i
Gregory and Wells considered it
unlikely that the smugglers would
undertake any operations much be
fore midnight, but Sabine would do
the journey to Quex Park in a couple
of hours and so should arrive there
by quarter past ten, or a little after.
They decided to lose no time follow
ing her down into Kent.
They had spent barely a quarter
of an hour in reviewing the-situation,
so Gregory reckoned that even
allowing for a return to his flat and
a scratch meal on the surplus of the
supplies got in for Sabine's tea he
could reach Croydon, where WeDs'
plane was stationed, by 9:30, if he
was quick changing into more suit
able clothes. j
Wells was awaiting him, at the
time arranged, beside a single-engine,
120 h.p. two-seater Tiger
Moth. J
"Hello! Open cockpit," said
Gregory. "Wish I'd known; I'd
have put on warmer clothes."
-YouH be all .right," Wells as
sured him. "It isn't a long trip and
there's a rug inside, j Here ..." he
held out a flat, neatly packed bundle
with arm straps attached. "Your
parachute. It'll help to keep your
back warm." x (
"Parachute I What the hell do I
want with a parachute?" Gregory
grunted.
"Nothing, I hope, but I'm afraid
you've got to wear it if you're com
ing in my plane Government regu
lations." S
"Oh well!" Gregory pushed his
arms through the loops and fastened
the gear about his waist, then
climbed into the observer's seat.
The tun had set at a little be
fore nine. It was nearly dark now
and the stars were coming out again
for what promised to be another al
most cloudless August eight.
Twenty-five minutes after leaving
Croydon they picked out the great
mile-wide belt of trees which gave
Quex Park such shelter, yet threw it
up from the air in the flat surround
ing landscape. Well. kept well to
the south of It, passing over the
little village of Acol, then veered
northward towards the sea. AJter
a moment a single beam of light
showed in the fields to the east of
the park and he came down towards
It. !'-;
"I wasnt taking any chances this
time," he shouted back to Gregory
as they bumped to a standstill. "I
gave orders for my man to-show a
Dght here where you came down
before." , j ,
The torch had disappeared but a
voice came out of j the darkness:
"Mr. Wells?" j
"Yes, Simmons, what's the
latest?"
"Thompson reported twenty min
utes ago, sir. There's nothing fresh
so he's gone back to watch the house
again." !
"Good." The Inspector smiled
over his shoulder towards Gregory.
"We've beaten her to it then, but
she ought to be here fairly soon.
Simmons will look after the plane
while we go inside and give the lady
a silent welcome." s -
Gregory grunted noncommittally
ea ho climbed out, True, ho wanted
ABAND"
Rust Alarms
Soar Wheats
Chicago Market up 5 Cents
and Winnipeg 4
Fears Spread
as
CHICAGO, June 14.-(-Alarm
over black rust damage widening
out, together with fears the de
struction would extend into Can
ada, whirled wheat markets sky
ward 4 and 5 cents today.
Chicago values soared 4 cents
a bushel higher than last night,
and Winnipeg 5 cents. December
contracts here reached a new peak
price record for the season. -
The top levels attained in Chi
cago were about 14 cents up from
rive-year lows made hardly two
weeks ago. Adding momentum to
the buying were reports that
United States government flour
purchasing for relief purposes
would total 2,000,000 barrels.
Damage la Nebraska
Nebraska reports today' that
wheat in that state all the way
between Hastings and Lincoln and
south into Kansas had entered the
damage stage of black rust started
the new skyrocketing of prices.
Trained observers reported that
serious damage was inevitable re
gardless of future better weather
developments. Almost simultane
ously word came that in Kansas
the black rust, root exhaustion
and frost results would probably
reduce the yields there millions of
bushels.
commands a premium on the
market over that which has not
been certified.
Stocks & Bond:
June 14
Compiled By The Associated fresa
30
15
15
60
Indus.
Rail
Ctil.
29.0
29.2
30.6
40.3
34.9
24.9
54.0
31.6
Stock
38.5
38.2
40.1
64.5
47.9
33.7
75.3
41.7
Today 56.2 13.4
PreT. day 55.6 13.1
Month ago 57.9 14.7
Tear ago 89.1 40.3
1938 hi:- 68.2 21.6
193.8 low, 49.2 12.1
1937 liipa 101.6 49.5
1937 low! 57.7 19.0
BOND AVERAGES
20
10
Indoa
95.8
5 9
97.1
102.9
98.0
93.0
J 04.0
95.5
10
Ctil
89.9
90.1
90.8
97.8
92.2
85.8
102.8
90.3
10
Forgo
62.0
62.5
62.9
72.3
67.0
61.2
74.7
64.2
Rails
Today 48.5
Pre, day
48.6
Month ago
55.6
93.1
70.5
48.5
Year ago
1938
1938
high
low
1837
high
99.0
163
7 low 70.3
Xew low.
desperately to get In touch with Sa
bine again, but not when he was In
the Inspector's company. Wells had
quite enough evidence upon which
to arrest her at any moment he
chose, and Gregory knew that she
was only being left at liberty so
long as she might prove useful as a
lead to further evidence which
would incriminate Lord Gavin. Once
the net closed it would be beyond his
power to help her.
With Wells beside him he made
his way through the pitch-black
wooded belt along the east drive to
the fringe of the lawn, from where,
knowing now the direction of the
house, he could distinguish Its out
line among the surrounding trees
less than a hundred yards away.
The boot of an owl came from
some bushes nearby and to - Greg
ory's surprise Wells mimicked the
cry in reply. Immediately there was
a stirring in the shadows to their
left and a figure tiptoed across the
gravel path towards them.
"All quiet, Inspector," said the
newcomer in a low voice. -
"Thanks, Thompson, you'd better
stay here while we go round to the
back of the house." Keeping in the
shadow of the trees they tiptoed
down a narrow path through the
shrubbery until they came out at
the rear of the building. A light
was burning in the scullery window
where Gregory had attempted to
break in the night before.
Wells moved along the wall of the
house to the doorway and knocked
gently on it. There was no reply.
He knocked again, louder this time,
and there was a sound of footsteps
in the stone-flagged passage. The
door swung open and Milly's slender
form was revealed on the lighted
threshold.
"Hullo," she said In pleased sur
prise. "I didn't expect to see you so
soon again.";
"Nor I you. I thought you'd be In
bed by this time."
"It's not very late, only just ten,
although often I go to bed earlier
and listen to the wireless."
Gregory, growing impatient at
this unimportant conversation,
stepped forward out of the shadows
and she started back, realizing his
presence for the first time. He had
seen her the night before but she
had not seen him, as she had been
walking in her sleep. Wells intro
duced them. ' : '
"Won't you both come In?" she
said. Wells shook his head. "We'd
better not, in case somebody comes
along to this wing of the house. Our
presence might take a bit of ex
plaining, as your aunt's not sup
posed so have visitors. We only
knocked to let you know that some
of the peoplfwe're after will be
here again tonight, Nothing un
usual' likely to happen, but I
thought It would be a bit of a com
fort to know we were close handy
here, keeping an eye en things."
"That was nice of you." She
smiled up at him. "We knew they
were coming, though. The foreign
lady telephoned only a few minutes
ago to say that Aunty was to get her
some supper. I was just going out
to tell your man about it when you
turned up."
"Shell be here pretty soon then.
Well get back to ttte bushes, I think.
Remember me kindly to your Aunt"
"I will, thank you. Goodnight."
When the two men turned away
she stood at the half -open door re
luctantly watching Wells' retreat
ing back as be disappeared beside
Gregory round the corner of the
bouse,
(To Be Continued)
mi. i
Quotations
KODUCB EXCHANGE
PORTLAND, Or., Jane 14. (AP)
rroaaco oxenange:
Butter Extra. 25; Urge atandarda.
24; prima firsts, 23i; firsts, 22 j; bot-
wriat.
Eggs Large extra. 23c; large stand
araa zic; medium extras, 2.; bik.vuid
standards ?0c.
t Cboe Triplets, 12e; loaf. 13c.
Portland IJve6trk
rORTLAXD, Ore.. Jon 14. (AP)
(LS uept. Agr.) Hogs:. Receipts 350.
n-arket active, steady, good-choice 170
215 lb. driveins 8.75, csrload lots 9.00,
few 230 90 lt. batchers 8.00-25. 330 lb.
7.50, light lights 8 25, peeking sows
6.00-25. lightweights 6.00, few choice 15
lt. teeaer p.gs 8.73. .
Cittle: Receipts 100, calves 25, few
atocker steers .5.75-6.00, common-medium
slaughter ateers 5.50-7.00, cutters 4.0O,
good grass rteers eligible 8.00, grain fed
8.75, common-medium heifer 5.25-7.C0,
catter 4.25, low cutter and cutter cows
3.25-75, common-medium 4.00-75, good
beef cowa 5.00-50, bulls 5.50 6.00, few
god-choice vealers 7.00-23, selects eli
gible 7.73.
Sheep: Receipt 500, market alow,
spring, lambs weak to 25 lower than
Monday' average, other kinds steady,
good spring lambs 6 25-50. few choice
lamba 6.65-75, medium down to 5.50,
medium-doos ewe 2.00-50. .
Portland Grain
!: PORTLAXD, Ore., June 14. (AP)
Grain: Wheat Open High Low Close
July. 73 75H--73 75
Sept. 73 75 73 75
Cash grain: Oat No. 2 38 lb. white
25.00; No. 2-38 lb. gray 25.00.
; Barley No. 2-45 lb. BW 25.O0.
Corn No. 2-F.Y shipment 28.75.
Millron standard unquoted.
Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 77;
western white 77; western red 75.
Hard red winter ordinary 75; 11
per cent 76; 12 per cent 80; 13 per
cent 86; 14 per cent 90.
Hard red spring ordinary 75; 11 per
cent 76; 12 per cent 80; 13 per. cent
86: 14 per cent PI.
p Hard white-Baart ordinary 78; 11 per
cent 79; 12 per cent 80; 13 per cent
82: 14 per cent 84.
Today 'a car receipt: Wheat 19; flour
5; corn 2; roillfeed 4.
Portland Produce
f PORTLAND, Ore.. June 14. (AP)
i Country Meats Selling price to re
tailers: Country-killed hogs, best buteh-e.-
under 160 lbs. 10-U lb; vealers 11
11 Ib; light and thin 8-10 lb.; heavy
8 -9 lb.; bulla 10 lb.; canner cow. 7
8 lb.; eutter cow 8-9 lb.;- spring lamb
13-14 lb.; old lamb 8-9 lb.; ewe 4
6 lb.
Live Poultry -Buying price: Leghorn
broilers 1 to 14 lbs., 14-14 lb.; 2
lbs., 14-14 lb.; colored springs, 2 to
3 lb., 17-17 1; otrer 3 lb. 18
18 Ib.; Leghorn hen over 3 lbs.
15-15 lbs.; under 3 lbs., 14-14
lb.; colored hens to S lbs. 18-18 lb.;
over 5 lbs. 17-17 lb.; No. 2 grade 3c
lb. less.
Tarkeyg Nominal haying prire: Breed
er hens 20c lb. Selling price: Breeder
hern 22c lb; torn 171Se lb.
Potatoes New Shatter, $2.30 cwt.;
Takima Gems. 2s. 60c; local. 65c cental;
POLLY AJSD HER PALS
MICKEY MOUSE
THIS
SUSPENSE
IS ORFUL!
LITTLE ANME ROONEY
1 1 OOtfT KMOW HOW "TO THANK
s
i -, ',y , - - - a ir- s ; . . ' s 1 ' - -
SEE MERE, PERKSslS NOW WHEN V COVER YER TyJAI HERE SHE ) -
VOUR KJEW5 STORIES ARE ) I NEXT ASSIGNMENT, SEE THATJ . VTcLbOSSi -GOOD LE'S HAVES
I MUCH TOO LONG ! y VvOU SHORTEN VER j ' J jSXTl XSoKja TTZlr
' 7
MARTIN TOR ALL VOUR TROUBLE M RETURM-
IMO MY LOST EWGAGEMEfT RJN&-MO OTHER
i JHHG V4THE. WORLD COULD EVER MEAN SO,
A-1CH TO . IM SO
FOONO IT IF
TOOTS AND CASPER
UNCLE
TisV)' 1 fOOMO IT IF" SOME j w t '
3 ejF5 FP
-JUST ARRIVED,
CASPER-SAY,
EVERETT!
WHEN DID
VOU SEEM
VERY NERVOUS J
VOU 6ET IKI
THIMBLE THEATRE
'NOVsJMtSTEP.
WAS
KING
ELZO,
AND
vTHETHBa
VA SAVMSf ABOUT
SWEEPEA BN;
SHE
HOR TO A
TO
. THRONE.
llrr-7 ...
KEEPING
at Portland
central Oregon, S1.45-1.S0 cental.
' Oniona Old crop Oregon. Ko. 1. 83.50
S.75 cental; California, wax, (1.40; CaL
rea ai.su, yeuow si.ou. j
Wool 1938. Nominal ; .Willamette val
ley, medium, 18e lb.; eoarae and braids,
10 lb.; eastern Oregon, 16-16 lb
lb v
Hay Selling price to retailer: Alfal
fa. No. 1. 818-18.50 ton; oat-vetch. S14
ton; clover, S13 ton; timothy, eastern
Oregon, ( ) ton; do valley. S15 ton,
Portland. -
Mohair Nominal: 1938. 20e lb. ,
Hops Nominal; 1937. 11 H -12c lb".
Cascara bark Buying price:' 1938
peel, 3c lb.
Sugar- Berry or fruit, 100, $4.90;
bales. .85.10; beat. $1.80 cental.
Domestic floor Selling price, city
delivery. 1 to 25-bbl lots: family patents,
49s. $5.65 6.25; bakers' bard wheat, net.
$4 55-5.95; bakers' blueatem, $4.45-4.80;
blended hard wheat, $4.55-4 95; soft
wheat flours. $4.30-4 40: graham, 49s.
$4.75; whoa wheat. 49a, $5.35 bbL
Wool in Boston
BOSTON, June 14. (AP) (US Dept.
Agr.) A little direct baying of wool in
producing areas was being done through
boston houses today - but spot business
was mostly very flow. Uuotations, how
ever, were unchanged from last - week.
Grade fine Delaine bright fleeces were
quctd at 25 to 26 cents . in the, grease
on tho Boston market. Choice bright fine
fleeces shipped direct from the country
in lota containing Delaine and clothing
lengths together, have been sold by r sev
eral Boston houxes at around 24. cents
in the greas delivered east. . .
Range Condition
Better Than '37
PORTLAND. June 14.-P)-A1-though
several sections required
rain to relieve several weeks of
drought, Oregon ranges were re
ported In better condition today
than in previous years.
: A survey by the federal depart
ment of agricultural - economics
included : -
Willamette valley ranges ' un
damaged but moisture needed.
The lamb crop was described as
"splendid" and calves' average.
Producers held wool at 20 cents a
pound but there was virtually no
demand. There has been little con
tracting for lambs, new settlers
have increased the stock popula
tion and there have been a few
replacements for sheep.
Attend Cousin's Funeral .
LIBERTY Mr. and Mrs. A-.
D. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Fischer, Mrs. Glen Robertson
and Lorn a Lou and Jeff Wil-
MOtl AND MR.
' SOOCi ENGASEMEWT
iiiR
atrST WAiT UNTIL MR.7EMKINS OFFERS
"VtXI A MCE.61MPLE WEOOtMG-t?lNG
as a matteroffact; MR
AAARTIM rD NOT FIND VOLS? RING-
GLAD MR MARTIN
SOME
t THINK THE REAL DISCOVERER
JS AT THE DOOR MOW
6-ISS
WHO WOULDN'T
WHAT
KIND OP
A JAM,
BE NERVOUS?
TM INI A
OAM
! lCwe Fctp-. !
St rinss Popeye
SWLE'PtA WP6 HIS"H
WE TRED
NEAREST KIN-SWEE PEAS
EbAOf, SOMfcTirt AtaU
fOTHER LEFT DEMONIA
BUT VOU
ASAWST OUR WtLL
AGENTS
SENT H
OUTWITTED
SOU FOR
US
SAFE
Rails'
Gets
Rally
Suppo
rt
Motors, Steels, Mail Order,
Copper and Aircraf ts
, Advance Slightly !
NEW YORK, June i-JP)-X
rally in rails touched off a
comeback for industrials in to
day's stock market, but momen
tum "generally was lacking on
the reversal of trend.
The list pointed in varying
directions during an apathetic
forenoon. Gains running to a
point or so were fairly well dis
tributed at the close, although
best marks in the rails were cut
down in most cases in the final
hour. ' . . . . - j-
The turn-about accompanied
announcement the senate bank
ing and currency committee, j af
ter talking with - the president,
had . agreed to report out the j re
cently pigeonholed RFC rail lend
ing bill and urge its passage j be
fore adjournment tomorrow night
or Thursday.
Unions Still Fight Bill !
.Subsequent word, however,
that the carrier unions would
continue, opposition to the meas
ure tended to chill recovery tend
encies for the transportation
group. , -
Motors, steels, mail orders,
coppers, aircraft and specialties
held the best advances.;
The Associated Press average
of 60 Issues was up .3 of a point
at 38.5 after a loss of .9 yester
day. Transfers totaled 346,4 &0-
Hams were In Aberdeen, Wash.,
Sunday to attend the funeral of
their cousin, Hugh . Warren, who
was killed in a nhootine affrav
in that city on Thursday. j
Gardeners' and
Ranchers' Mart
PORTLAXD. Ore., June 14. (AP)
( USD A ) produce changes :
Applea Oregon Sewtowns. extra frv.
$1.35 1.30. fancy $1 15 1 25; Washing
ton Delicions. extra fancy. $1. 75-1. 85:
loose 2 He Ib. : Winesapi, ex-fcy., S1.40-
lbo; fancy, S1.2j-1.3U; loose, 2ie lb.
Artichokea California,- 4-5 dozen,
SI. 85-2.00.
A Man of few Words
Fresh Fish out of Cold Storage
Danny Cupid Has a Tail!
TJlMG 13 A 8EAUT-4JT
HA-HA.' HONEST; I
OTOvfT FBJD THE
FIND IT I NEVER
IXAMOWD UNTtL
'Nothing" to Worry About
RItHT HEREIN MY
HOUSE I FOUND THE
MONEY THAT WAS
STOLEN IN THE ARMORED
CAR ROBBERY TvVO
ArO-THE POLICE ARE
AFTER Me BECAUSE
J CHANtrED,
OKIE OF -
THE
BILLS
AT A
BANK
The Royal Razzberry
TO GET HIM
Y BUT NOW SWEE'PErV
JUST MUST
THPASHED OUR
TO HVo CCXJNTRY
AND
A
WELU VA BETTErO
lift 1 J I
AST HIM B FORE
VA MAKEAN
UZ PLANS
V '
Closing
NEW YORK, Juno 14. -(-Today's
Air Redu'c .... 464 Consol Oil ....
Al Chem '& Dye 148
Corn Prod
Allied Stores s ..
Am Can . . ; . . ..
Am & For Pow
Am Pow & Lt . .
Am Rad & St . .
Am Roll Mills .
Am Smelt & Rf
b Curt Wright . .
87 Doug Aircraft .
3!4 Du Pont . ......
5 . Elec Auto Lt . .
10 Elec Pow & Lt .
14 Erie JIR ......
34 Gen Elec . .
AT&T
Am Tob B . .
Am Wat Wks
Anaconda -. .
Armour III .".
Atchison
Bait & Ohio .
Barnsdall .
Bendix Avia .
Beth Steel . .
Boeing ;
Budd Mfg. . . .
,194 Gen Foods ....
. 69 Gen Mot . . t . . .
. S 14 Goodyear Tires .
. 24 Gr No Ry Pf . .
. i 4 Hudson Mot . . .
. 25Ts Illinois Cent . .
- 4 T4 Insp Copper ...
. 12 Int Harvest . . .
: 10 Int Nick Can
. 4 4 Int Pap & P Pf
. 23 I T & T . . ... .-.
. . 4 Johns Manv .
Calif. Pack ( unquoted )
Kennecott ....
Lib O Ford ... .
Lig Myer B
(unquoted)
Loew's .......
Monty Ward .. .
Nash Kelvinator
Nat Bis.c
Nat Distill
Nat Pow ec Lt .
N Y Cent .
North Am .
Callahan Z-L
Calumet Hec . .
Canadian Pac . .
Caterpil Tract .
Celanese . ... . . ..
Certain-Teed
(unquoted)
Ches & Ohio . , .
Chrysler . I. ...
Col Gas .dY Elec
Coml Solv ....
ComwHh & Sou
Con Edis . . .
i
6
5
39
11
23
41
5
-.7
1 Northern
23 Packard
Asparagus- Oregon 12 pound- cratea.
green loose, L". S. No. 1. a-e; So, 2,
5-6c Ib.T 30-lb. cratea, S2.25-2.50.
AurieoU Calil. 24 Iba.. f 1.75-1.85.
Deans Calif. Ke-t-cky Wander V 10c.
per hamper,
S2.65-2.T5: Oregon 8
10c lb.
Cabbag
-The Dalles, crates.
$1.75
2 23.
Cantaloupe Calif. Imperial jambo 36
and 45s. $3.00-3.75; '27s, $3.00; std
45; $3.25-3.35; pony. 45s, $2.75-2.85.
Cauliflower Ore.-Calif.. So. 1, $1.00
1.2o crate; Seattle; $1-1.10.-
Celery Utah type. $2.40-2.65; white,
$2.25-2.40; Oregon - hearta, $1.50-1.75.
Cherriea Wab. Bings. 7-9c lb.; Ore
gon Bings, 7-e lb. ; Royal Aones. 5-6c
lb.
Cncurabera Hot bouse, do, choice,
85e-$1.00; fey, $1.20-1.30; ex-fcy. $1.30
1.40. Grapefruit 48 100. - Arizona, fancy,
$185 2 35; choice ; $1.75-2.00. - Texaa
marsh seedless, unquoted; Florida,
$3.75 4 25.
Gooseberries 6-"e lb.
Lettuce Labish. $1,00 1.25; Wash.. S
and 4 doz., $1.25-1.35.
Lemons Fancy, all sixes, $5,00 5.50;
choice grades 50c to $1 00 less.
Onions Oregon yeilows. O. 8.. Ko. 1.
50 pound tack medium to large. $1.25
1.40; No. 2, 50 pound a a e k s. 75 90c;
California white wax. $1.40 L50; per 50
pound sack; 'flat reds. $1.35-1.50 per
50-pound sacks-; yellows, $1.40-1.50;
whites. No. 1. $1.40-1.50. .
Peaches $1.30 oox.
Peas Oregon, bush," 3-5e; telephone,
6-7c lb.
Potatoes Oregon, local sacked, per
hundredweight, long white, 50-pound
sack. US No. 2, , 25-30c; Deschutes,
HAVETO LAUGH-. MR MARTW
Ol AMOND - AM I DIOMT
WMATA 1
SAW THF" T r
DARLaMG I
(. YlPPESt SHE'S LOOSEl W .g,y.r-t''?g t-gV
"a--iijaa -
Cfv w Wak iMsmrUmtsemm V . '
mi WorW nem ! f -- - f
ZERO SHOWED 1 ZERO
UTTLE A
W
YOU WERE ATI
THATS
MY HOME IN
NOW I'VE AN
ALIBI IN CASE
I'M ACCUSED
PRAIRIE.
JUNCTION,
500 MILES
YEARS
OF BEINZ ONE
. OF THE
AWAY, AT THE
VERY MINUTE
THAT ROBBERY
WAS COMMITTED.
I PULLY
RECALL
TUT I
AH. MY DARLING.
VOU WANT TO
RETURN
GO TOOEMONUV
AND BE KING
I i r75DQNT
fn rj
VMfcY
I am. m I
Quotations
closing prices:
8 J C Penney
614
14
32
6
27
23
5
11
12
55
12
22 -
11
7
26
45
4
2
37 .
8
9
64
61
8
26
2
9
26
41
6
20
7
8
....
64 Penn RR . ....
4 PhillipS Pet ...
44 Pressed Sti Car
95 Pub- Serv NJ . .
154 Pullman
9 Radio
2 Rem Rand ....
33 Rep Stl .......
29 Sears Roe .....
28 7 Shell Union ...
17 So Cal Ed . . ...
15 Southern Pac V.
5 Stan Brands . .
7 St Oil Cal .....
9 St Oil NJ ... .
50 Studebaker ...
4 2 7s Sup Oil ... . . . .
27 Texas Corp ....
8 Timken Det Axl
68
28
26
TransAmerica
Union Carb . . .
Union Pac ....
Unit Airlines . .
Unit Aircraft ..
Unit Corp
Unit Gas Imp . .
US Rubber ....
US Steer ......
Walworth .....
Went Union ...
White Motor . .
- (curb)
41
31
7 "
23
19
6
11
9
Pac . . .
......
7 Cities Serv ....
3 Elec Bond & Sh
sacked, per hundredweight, Russata, VS
So 1. $1.35-1.50 ; 50-poand sacks. US
No. 2. 40-45c. w Htoek, California
10U pound sacks, Whit Rose. US No. 1,
$.M0 2.20, CS No. 2, 100-lb. sacks,
$1.85-2; asst. Oro. Cobbles, No. 1, 50
lbs.. $1.10-1.25. - -
Oranres California navels, fancy, all
sizes, $3,00 3.50; choice Valencia fancy,
$2.30 2. PO; choice, $2,00 2.15; loose,
$1 23 1.75
Pepper Florida, 1415c lb.-.
Plums Calif., $1.50 lug.
Baspbemes $2 80-3.
Kb a bard Apple boxes, 55 60c; field
grown.
Sweet potatoes California, 50 pound
crates. $2.35 2.50; Louisiana yams. $2.25
2.50 Spinach Oregon best, 50 60e per or
ange box Poorer low as 40e.
Squash Wssh.. Crookneck, - scallop
Zucchini, $1.35-1.50 flat; Calif. Zucchini,
$J lug.
Strawberries Oregon, locsl best,
$1.25-1.40; poorer, low -as $1.00.
Tomatoes Texas; as is, $1.0: hot
house, 10-12c; extra fancy and fancy;
choice, 8-10c lb.
Wash., hothouse, 12-
1214c lb. .
Bunched Vegetables Oregon, per dos.
bunches; beets, new crop, 2iVi-25c: car
rots 35-40c; green onions 30-35e; parsley
25 30e; radishes, 30-35c; leeks, 30 35c;
turnips, 50-55c; California: carrots, $3
3.25 crate; 4 5-50c per dozen.
Root Vegetables Sacked, nililiicii,
$1.75-2 per hundredweight, lugs, 6O-70e;
parsnips. 30-35c lug: horseradish root.
2Sc per pound. California carrots, 50
pound sacks, $1.3.r-1.50.
Watermelons-California. 2.75-2.P5 per
hundred weight.per pound crates, extra.
By CLIFF STERRETT
& STEVENS, 300 WEST
STREET, UT A MATCH TO
SEE IP THE GAS WAS
LEAKING. IT WAS .
AGEmiRTy-Sl .
Bv WALT DISNEY
Bv BRANDON WALSH
-AN WHEN I SAW ZEPO LOOKTWDOuJ
ATS0Mc7r4IM - rrJTC6KASSIWENT7O
SEE WHAT IT WAS AKT IT WAS VOUt?
WAMOHDRlMG-AN-IKIMTEUByTHE
WAV HE WAGS HIS TAIL-HE
rrFi tzt an At t rrura
' THATXE FOilHD IT Jf ?N
f-
ly ;IMMY MURPHY
RI-jHT!
IF THE WORST
COMES TO THE
WORST YOL
WON'T lVET
OVER -20 YEAR
0 STOP
WORRYlN.r
9 ft
-15"
SECAR
VOU
ii'S