PAGE TWELVE
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Sunday Blorning, October 2, 1938
,1J (The prices below supplied by a Iocs!
jgrocer sr. indicative of the daily market
Kew Potatoes, local, ewt .
Squash, summer, do.
Danish, dox. .
Zucchini squash; flat
I-Turnips, dos.
NUTS
Walnuts. 193?. Ib..
Salem Market Quotations
FRUITS
(Baying Fries)
Pries paid te growers by Salem buyers
P- L O . .
out ara not guaranteed oj ins siaics
Bian.) '.'"
Apples, gravenstelns, a ;50
Apricots, 15 lb.. Yakima . , ,55
Bananas, lb. on stalk, - .06
Haada , .06
Can talon pea, crate .80
Grapefruit. Calif., Snnkist .rrste.. 2.50
ground Cherries. . lb. .10
Grapes, -bskt, 22 Kc; 251b. lug .40
UackleberrWs. 1.00 ,.-
Dates, fresh, lb, . ,. .14
Lemons, crate ,,...,..., . S.00
Oranges, crate $2 65 to 8.13
Beets, d.s. .
Cabbage, til. ,
Carrots, local, do..-.
Cauliflower, Seattle
Celery, Utah, crate .
Celery hearts, das.
VEUTABI3
(Buying Prices)
.23
.25
.70
1.35
.80
Lettuce. Wash., . 1.25
Onions, boiling, 10 lbs, AO.
Boiling. 10 lbs.. No. 3 j...
Green onions, dos. , , ,
Radishes, doi.
Peppers, green, local .,
Parsley
10 to
13 to
Filberts, 1938 crop. lb. .
HOrs
(Baying Prices!
Clnsters, nnrainat 1937, lh.10 to
CluMers, 1938, lb.. Id Mi to
Fuggles. top ..... ...nominal
WOOL AKD MOHAIR
(Buying Price)
Wool, oiedinni. lb.
Coarse, lb. .,,,,
Lambs, lb.
Mohair, lb '..
EGGS AND POULTRY
(Buying Price of Andresen's)
Large extra
15
.20
.25
.SO
.02
.40
1.50
.40
SO
1.05
.40
.16
.16
.12
.1!)
.22
.22
.18
.23
Medium extras-
Large standards
Pullets, !
Colored frys
Colored medium, lb
White leebornsi lb. No, 1-
WMte Leghorns, f rys .
Whit, leghorns; lb. No. 2-
Heavy bens. lb.
Boosters , :
.28
,24
.24
.15
.17;
.15
.12
.13
.10
.15
.05
LIVESTOCK
(Based conditions and sales reported
up to 4 p.m.) -
Spring lambs, top 6.25
Lambs , , . a oo to 3.50
Ewes 1.75 to 2.25
Grade B raw 4 per cent
milk, Salem baste pool price
f2.20.-r ;: I ' ' '
Co-op. Grade A batterfat
price, FOB Salem, 27c.
(Milk based on sami monthly
but-erfat average.) ,
Distributor price, S
A grade butterfat Deliv
ered 27c; B grade 25Hc;
C grade 20sc. I ( -
A grade print, 29 He; B
grade 28,c. ! ;
Hogs, tops 150-210
- 130-150 lbs. ,
210-300 lbs.
Sows
lbs..
9.00 :
.. 25 to 8.75
.8.00 to 8.25
6.75
Dairy type cows
Beef rows
Bulls
Heifers
Top veal, lb.
Dressed veal.
lb.
,.00 to 3.50 '
4 00 to 4.50
.5.00 to 5.75
4.50 to 5.50
i 9.00
.13
MARION CEEAM EST Buying Price
Batterfat, A. grade .27
Leghorn hens, over lbs . .10
- Leghorn hens, under 3H,lba.- .08
Colored fryers ,' j , .1 4
Colored hens, over 5 Iba. , , .15
Leghorn M , .,,,.' , .14
Stags, lb. . .06
Old Roosters, lb. .05
Rejects, market value. No. 3 grade Se less'
Large extras ,, . . .28
Medium extras - . , - .24
Largre standards ' .25
Medium standards ,. .22
Undergrade ,. ' .15
Pullets 15
GRAIN. HAT AND SEEDS
Oats. whitH, ton 18.00 to 20.00
Wheat, white, bu. .53
Wheat, western red. bu .. .50
Barley, feed, ton . ..18.00
Oats, gray, ton ,2..00 to 24.00
Alfalfa. vaDer. ton..
Oat and vetch hay. ton..
Alsike clover seed. lb. .... 09 to
.12 50
.10.00
.10
Hilt-brand's Deer
Takes Top Honors
INDEPENDENCE Deer hunt
era have been returning all week,
many with prizes for their trips.
Glen Hiltibrand topped all hon
ors thus far, bringing home a six
pointer, muletail, weighing : 245
pounds, shot In the Ochoco for-
Closing Quotations
NEW YORK, Oct.
Al Chem & Dye. 183
Allied Stores ..10
American Can. 9S
Am For-Power. 4
Am Pow & Light 54
Am Rad Std San 16 Vi
Am Roll Mills. .18 Va
Am Smelt & Rf. 47
Am Tel & Tel.. 143
Am Tobacco B . . 8 7 U
Am Water Wks. 10
Anaconda ..... 34
Armour 111 .. .. 5
Atchison 35
Barnsdall ' . . . . . 18
Bait A Ohio ... 9
Bendix Aviation 22 U
BethSteel .. . . 60
Boeing Airp ... 25
Borge-Warner . 34
Budd Mfg '. - . , . 5i
Calif Pack .... 19
Calumet Hec '. . 7
Canadian Pacific 64
J I Case ...... 94
Caterpil Tractor 51.,
Celanese ...... 22
Certain-Teed . . 10
Ches ft Ohio .. 31
Chrysler . ; ... .75
Coml Solvent ..'10.
Comwlth & Sou . 1 U
l-CjO-Today's closing
Consol Edison . 27
Consol Oil .... 9 -
Corn Products ..67
Curtiss Wright . 5
Du Pont de N..135
Douglas Aircraft 48
Elec Power & Lt 10
Erie RR .. . . . . 2
Genl Electric . . 43
Genl Foods ... 36 :.
Genl Motors ... 49
Goodyear Tire . 28
Gt Nor Ry Pf. . 20
Hudson Motors. 9
Illinois Central. 11
Insp Copper ... 14
Int Harvester . . 60
Int Nickel Can . 51
Int Paper & P Pf 40
Int Tel ft Tel.. 10
Johns . Manville. 102
Kennecott .... 44
Llbbey-O-Ford . 53
Lig & Myers B. 97
Loew's 52
Monty Ward .. 48
Nash-KelT . , - 9
Natl Biscuit ... 25
Natl Cash . . . . . 27
Natl Dairy Prod 13
Natl Dist ... 24
Natl Pow & Lt. 7
prices: j
Nor Pacific ... 11
Packard Motor . 5
J C Penney . ... . 80
Phillips Petrol. 40
Pressed Stl Car. j 8
Pub Service NJ. i30
Pullman I..... ,30
Safeway Stores .
Sears Roebuck .
Shell Union
Sou Cal Edison .
Sou Pacific .. . .
Stand Brands .
Stand Oil I Calif.
Stand OiljNJ . .
Studebaker
nap Oil .;
18
72
16
22
171
7
30
53
8:
3i
Timk Roll Bear. 49
r 9'
84
Trans-America
Union Carbide
United Aircraft. 27
United Airlines. 9
US Rubber . .
US Steel t .....
Walworth' .....
West Union ....
White Motors .
Wool worth ....
New York Curb)
Cities Service . 7
Elec Bond & Sh ; 7
i
46
60
9
29
13
47
Cross Word Puzzle
Market Records
Good Saturday
Hectic Week Ends Upon
Bright Note I as :, few
- new Highs Set t
i - - ' i .. - i -' ',
NEW YORK, OcL 1 -(-Stimulated
by further hopes' of broad
ening' peace In " Europe, the
sfock market finished the week
today with the best Saturday
performance In three months.
The list got oft to a rather
quiet start, met and overrode pro
fit taking, then continued to as
cend with increasing momentum.
Just before the close a burst of
buying in ! virtually - all depart
ments put ; the ticker tape in ar
rears two j minutes.
New 1038 Highs Posted
Gains ran to 2 or more points
and. while recessions from the
best were - in evidence at the
final gong, most pivotal: issues
emerged aroind top levels for
the session. A number of new
highs for the year were posted.
The Associated i Press average
of 60 stocks pushed up .9 of a
point to 4$.l, where it -was only
1.7 points under the peak for
1938 to date. On the week the
composite was up 3.9 points,
which was the best showing for
any similar period since the
June rally got under way. Trans
fers for the two hours totalled
946,490 against 797,370 a "week
ago. It was the liveliest Satur
day since July 2.
est. Others bringing In deer were:
G. E. Nawton, Mrs. Glen Hilti
brand,' Lor en Mort, Dr. C. A.
Fratzke, Donald MacCarthy, Eu
gene MacCarthy, Harold Hamp
ton, Fred Strake, Bill Byers, John
Heffley, Al Schlag and Lafe Har-pole.
Gardeners' and
Ranchers' Mart
-gzj M 2
"ZZl!li"I
28 2 77 79 32 33 J 5 5
2 22 ;
SW 35 V, 36 7 3- 3 HO
1ZIII1IZI!!
IIIIZIIJlI-!
. il: zn !!:- II
ZZZZZiZZZIiZZZ
2 l.l.-
71 72 W 73 j
- f
HOR1ZONTAL
1 refund ' ;
6 -whirl
10 destiny ,
-14 sphere of -
:t action -1SF
large
1 rodent
16 layer of .
the iris
17 half note '
(music) r
' 18 act of
runninaT
away
20 baker's
spadelike
implement
21 Biblical
- garden t
22 single
metrical
u.ne ,
23 river duck
25 range t
27 number ox 1
square
.meters in
a decia.ro
28 armed ; .
conflict i .
go possessive
pronoun
32 a fish
34 lizard
26 docile -
41 glut
42 hackneyed
43 glided
44 dictate
46 imitating
47 told
43 moved
swiftly .
T0 bom
51 eteal from .
64 epirit
5 variety of
carnelian
1 3 cease!
(naut.)
By UUENE SHEFFER
3 pass into
4 old-womanish
60 sweeping
, stroke
62 from a
great
distance
65 dapple
67 expiate-
68 college in
; England
63 pertaining
to the ear
70 alluvial
deposit at
mouth of
river
71 unaccented
72 shelter
made of t
canvas
73 having
existed
longer
v VERTICAL
1 sloping
way
2 one of the .
Great
Lakes
6 sweet
. potato . .
- 6 hastened
7 having less
color
8 one who
worships
images
9 short sleep
10 reek '
11 turn aside
12 under
severe
strain
13 consumed
19 noteworthy
occurrence
21 Hebrew
high priest
24 exclama
tion of
surprise
26 fault
Herewith is the solution to Satur
day's puzzle.
OJR E E N U B E.
TiEpMA Gt t Hf.
'A MOV E S E.
aIp.e LH
O R AU T
1 i u5
AAAZURE
lLi.N,Lt3
S Tgpp-lLt.N
jPtA.P-
.Ceorrlsbt. lilt, la Kins fmXatm tradtaste, .
28 beelike '.
insect
29 gelatinous
' substance
31 make shrill, .
creaking
noise
33 labor for
breath ;
35 mix
together
: in a
disorderly
way
37 curved
bone
attached
,to spine
38 cover the
.eyes
89 a slender -
rope
40 brink .
. 42 set of
three -
45 social
i class
46 scraps of
curious
I literature
49 valuable
timber
4-" I tree
51 untwist
62 oval '
- 63 nobleman
5 language of
! ancient
! Rome
57 badgerlike
animal ,
59 term in
-. ' mathe
' " maties
61 faction
63 player's .
; stake in
; poker
64 hindmost
G secured
67 bustle
Quotations at Portland
PXOSTJCB ZXCHAXOB
PORTLAND. Ore Oct. 1. (API
rroanee Eichtii i
l Batter Kxtraa 9Ta; staadards 2e;
prime firsts 2Se; firsts 24e.
j Bnttarfat 27 4 -78c. '
I ' Ef I Lutf sxtras 80; lares staad
ards 27; mediam extras 25e; mediora
standard 24; small eatraa 18c; small
standards 16.
t Cheese Triplets ISe; loaf 14c '
Portland IJveslfrk
-L
POBTLAXD, Ore., Oct. 1. AP)
(US Dept. Agriculture).
Apples King's. 65-75e; Jonathans,
fancy, Sl.50-1.60; face and fill, 85c-l;
Winter Bananas, loose, 45-50c; SpiUen
bergs, face and fill, 75e; delicious, loose.
Hood River, 80 85c; local, 50-55e; Wash
ington Delicious, extra taaejr, large $3.00
2.25, medium $1.60-1.75.
Artichokes California, $2.85-3.00 box.
Avocados Caiiforni- fuerts $2.45-2.80.
' Beans Oregon, green. Bine Lake, 2
2 He; Yonnt, large, 3-4c; Kentucky, 2
2He lb.
Broccoli Lass, 5-40c
Brussels Sprouts 12-enp crt. S0c-$1.
Cantaloupes Oregon, 1618s, $1.25
1.35; 36s-45s, $1.50-1.75; Spears $1.25
1.35.
Cabbage Oregon, Ballhead, $1.15-
L25; red 2H-3c lb
CaaUf lowers-Local. 50-60c; So. 2, 25
35c Celery Oregon, Milwaukie Utah type,
$1.15-1.25 per craU; Labish white, $1
1.05; hearts 70-SOe.
Corn 5 dox, 75-90e; Wash , $1.10.
Cranberries bbL, Early Blacks,
$3.25-3.50; MeFarlands, $3.50-3.75.
Cucumbers Ore. orange box 85c-$l;
flats 25-30e; pickling. No. 1, 85-40c;
No. 2, 30 35e; No. 3, 25-BOe,
Dill 5-6e lb.
Endive Local, -85-40e dos.
Eggplant 6-7e per pound; flats, SOe.
rigs Local white,, 60-65c flat; black.
50c.
Garlic Local, best. 1 Be pound; poor
er 5-6e per pound.
Grapefruit 64 86a, riorida. $3.83 4.50.
Cslif., 64 126s. ex-fey. $2.50-2.75.
Grape Oregon Concords, 20-pound
boxes, 40-50c; California lug boxes,
Shompson seedless, $1.00 1.15; Tokaya,
$1.00-1.10; unlidded, 80c; Lady Fingera,
$1.00-1.23; White Malagas, $1.00-1.10;
Cornichons, 90e-$1.00.
Lemons Fancy, all sises, $4.-4.50.
Limes Calif, 50 lbs. $5.50; trays 16
2e. Lettuce Dry pack 3 and 4 doiea.
nr$l: Seattle. $1.25 1.33..
Mushrooms Cultivated, 1 lb. 35-4 Oe.
Onions 50-pound sacks, Washington
Valencies, No. 1. 60 65c; 10-pound sacka.
13-20e; Yakima yellows, 60-pound sacka.
No. 2, 50 60c;; No. 1. 65-7 0c; medium.
$1.00-1.25 per cwt.; large, $1.50 1.60 per
twt. i Labish ! yellows, 50 - pound
sacks. 80 t)5e: boilers. 50 pound sacks,
55-65c; 10 . pound sacks, 14-15e.
Oranges Choice Valencias, fancy
128176s, $2,90 8.25; 200 and smaller,
$2.40-2.80; choice $2,00 2.35.
Peaches Orange clings, 75 85c.
Psrs Oregon, Bosc, loose, 45-50e;
Anjou. fancy 80 88c; packed $1.35-1.50.
Peas OrfRon Lower Columbia, 25 lb.
loxes, $1.25-1.35; fair quality, $1-1.10;
tampers, $1.65-1.75; local, $1.25-1.50.
Peppers Oregon. lugs, 35 40e; orsnge
boxes. 80-90e; red 8-10c; flats, 25-30e.
Potatoes Wah.. Russets, $1.20-1.30;
25-lb. sack. 35-37He; No. 2. 42H-45e,
50 lbs.; long whites and Russets,
No. 1, 80e-$1.10; bakers, 100 lbs., $1.50.
1.60; Deschutes- Russets, No. 1, $1.15-
1.25. ' ,
Plums Ore. end Wash., Italians, 18
lb. box, 2 5-30c: 25 lb. lug, 35 40c.
Peas Columbia, 25 lb. box, 1 35
1.50; fair, $1.15-1.25; local, $1.25-1.50.
Squash Oregon, Washington Crook-
neck, scallop succbini, 25-30e per flat;
Danish, flats, 45-f.5e; crstes 90e-$1.10;
Karblebead 1-lHe lb.; Hubbard l4e;
Bohemian, lug, 50-5c.
Spinach Ore 60-65e orange box.
Tomatoes Oregon, loesl 2S-30e; Ko.
2. 15 20c
Bunched vegetables Per d s e b
bunehes, beets,, 2 0-2 5c; carrots, 25-
80e; green onions 20-35e; parsley za
S5e: radishes, 20-25e: tornips, 35-40.
doxen. Broccoli, lug. 40-45e.
Melons Persians, California, $1.00
1.25, erate. loose, 2-Se; Casabas, crates
$1.10-1.25; ice cream melons. Wash.,
1-1H poond.
Root Vegetabfee Sacked, per bnndred-weia-ht;
carrots, lut-s, 45 50e; ruUbagss.
$1.00-1.25; lugs, 50-60c; beets. $1.25
1.35; turnips, $2.00-2.50; parsnips, 65
75e - ' '
"l PORTLAND, Ore Oct. l.(AP)
(TJSDA) ' Hogs: Receipts boss; for
week 4500;: ecmpared week ago market
about steady after losing mid-week ad
vances of p to 10 bulk 163-15 lb.
drive-ins 9.25, many mid-week sales 9.35;
opening sales carload lota 8.50; 225-280
lb, botchers 8.50-75, few to 8.00; light
tights snd slaughter pigs 8.50-9.00; pack
ing sows 7.25-50; choice feeder pigs 8.75
9.00. .
i Cattle: Receipts 40 Including $7
through; for week cattle 2670; calves
475. Compared week ago market uneven,
steers steady to 25 higher, heifers steady
after losing early s.rong to 25 higher
trend, cows steady to 25 lower after
Starting steady to strong vealers 50 high
er but closed slow, heavy calves lost ear
ly advance;; week's bulk grass fat steers
6.50-7.60; top S.00 with odd head grain
feds 8.25 and show rejects 9.50; stocker
Steers 6.50; down to 5.50; plsin kinds
dews to 4.75; common medium heifers
5.00-7.00; low cutter and cotter cows
2.50-3.50; . common-medium grade 8.75
4.75; good beef coa 5.00-75; bulls 4.50
5 50; extreme top beef bulla 6.00; choice
vealers 9.50-10.50; common-medium 5.50
8.50; heavy calves 4.00-8.00; few to 8.50
early. ; - i
I iKbeep: Receipts 455 no early sales;
for week 4450, Compared week ago spring
lambs 25 in cases 50 higher; oider class
ics steady: week's bulk good to choice
springers 0.75-7.00; extreme top 7.25;
rommon-medium 5.25-6.25; good to choice
Shorn ismbs 6 23-75; yearlings 4.00-50;
medium to good slaughter ewes '2.00-75;
common down to 1.00.
Portland Produce
pnnTi.ivn n rw i at
Live poultry Buying priees Leghorn
broilers, 14 14 lbs., 1617s; 2tt
lbs 16e lb.; colored springs 2 to t
lbs.. 1718s lb.; ever $H lbs., 17 He
lb.; Leghorn hens ev.r SH lbs- 14e
lb.; under SH log... 12s IV; colored bona
S lba., 18 IB. lb.; over ft lbs., 18-18.
lb.; No. 2 grade 5e lb. less .
Country Meats Selling pries te re
tailers : Country killed hogs, best butch
er under 160 lbs., ll-12o lb; vealers,
14H-15e Ib.t light si this 10-12e lb.;
heavy 8-8 He lb.; bulls 8 Be lb.; spring
lambs 13 Ha lb.; ewes 4-6e; cutter cows
7-7 He. .
Turkeys Selling pries dressed sew
crop hens, 25c; toms, 27s- lb. buy
ing price; sew hens, 23o lb.; terns, ' 25e.
Potatoes Takima -Gems,. $1.10-1.20
per 100 lbs.; local,- $1.00 per cwt.
Onion Oregon 60-75c; Yakima, SO
lbs. 50c.
Bay, Selling Pries to Retailers Alfal
fa No. 1, $16 ton; oat, vetch. $10.50-11
ton; clover $10.00 ton; timothy, eastern
Oregon ( ) ; da valley $15 ton, Port
land. Wool Willamette valley nominal me
dium, 23e lb.; cosrse and braids. 23s lb.;
lambs snd fall, 20c lb.; eastern Oregon,
16 H -26 He lb.
Hops Nominal ; n.w crop, lSVic.
Ca scare Bark 1938 peel Se lb.
Mohair Nominal; 1938, 82s lb.; 6
mo., 80s lb.
Domestic flour, selling price city de-J
livery 1 to 25 bbl. lots: family patents, j
49s. 65.65-6.23; haters' hard wheat net
$3,905.40; bakers' blueatem $425-4.55;
blended bard wheat 4 35 4.65; soft wheat
flour $4.00 4 10; graham 49s, $3.95 whols
wheat. 49s. $3 95 bbl.
Sugar Berry or fruit, 100s, $5.00;
bales $5 10; best $1.90 cental.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Ors., Oct. 1 (AP)
Whest: Open High Low Close
Dee. 63 H 634 63 H 63 H
May 64H J4H 64H 64
Cash Grain: Oata, No. 2-38 lb. white
25.00; No. 2-38 lb. gray nominal. Bar
ley, No. 2 45 lb. BV7 20.00. Corn, Ko. 2
ET Ship., 28.50.
Cash Wheat Bid: Soft white 61 H:
western white 61 H I western red 60.
Hard red 'winter ordinary 57 H; 11 per
cent 59; 12 per cent 63; 13 per cent 67;
14 per cent 71. Hard white-Baart or
dinary 02; 12 per cent 63; 13 per cent
65; 14 per cent 67.
Today 'a car receipts: Wheat 48; bar
ley 8; floor 7; corn 4; oata 11; hay 1;
millfeed 0.
Wheat Selling
Nearly Spent
Market Levels, off From
Tailspin Caused by -'
Peace Conclave
! CHICAGO, Oct. lHVThe mo
mentum of wheat market sell
ing launched ' Wednesday with
the calling of the Munich peace
conference had about spent it
self today and prices held to a
narrow range in moderately ac
tive weekend trading.
After fluctuating within a
range of only H cent, the mar
ket closed unsettled at low:
er to U higher compared with
Friday's finish.
' 5 Cents From High
Prices, having declined about
fire cents from the peaks reach
ed during the war scare, were
near the level of three weeks ago
at which time the . market was
receiving good buying support
eren considering the heavy mar
keting of grain. Now with re
ceipts at all domestic markets
running below a seasonal nor
mal, commercial demand again
was a dominant factor in the
buying 'side.
At the close December wheat
was quoted at 63?-64 and May
at 64-.
Barley and Oats
Demand Improves
PORTLAND, Oct. 1-(;P)-Bar-
ley and oats prices in Portland
markets rose In the past week
on an Improved demand. Buying
of feeding types of barley raised
prices I H cents an hundred
pounds and oats gained similar
ly. Itecelpta of barley totaled 49
carlots " and at 17. Virtually
all oat supplies In the Klamath
area j have been purchased by
California sources and gray oats
continued in good" demand in
the Willamette valley with prices
there; exceeding terminal offer
1
FSA Office Asks
For Farm Leases
Land owners with Improved
family-sized . farms available for
long-time lease In Marion, and
Polk! counties are Invited to list
them with T. R. Hobart, "county
farm' security administration su
pervisor, 318 Oregon building.' for
plncement of FSA cooperators
whose present tenure agreements
expire this fall.
Acceptable farms must be capa
ble Of supporting and housing a
family, be adapted to a diversified
cropland livestock program, be
available on the basis of a written
5-year lease, or a renewable ten
ure agreement for a shorter per
iod, j , .. ..
FSA cooperators in need of
farms are all bona fide farmers
selected on the basis of character,
sTBility and experience, whose ten
ure arrangements on farms occu
pied' at present, expire due to sale,
transfer or similar reasons. Each
FSA cooperator has been extend
ed farm security credit for needed
capital goods and has sufficient
livestock and equipment to carry
on farming operations. ,
: Statesman'
Classified Ads I
Call 9101
Clasin- Advertising
Single Insertion wer line 10e
Three Insertions per line .20c
Six Insertions per line 30e
On month per line $100
Minimum charge ,
Copy for this paga accepted entll
: the evening before publication
for cbiaairtcatto Copy received
after this Urn srfll be run under
the he-dlac . "Too U te l , Cl-lf.-
: -
The Statesman assumes no finan
cial responsibility far errors which
may appear In advertisements pub
lishad la Ha columns, and la caaew
where this- papor l at fault will re
print that part of ss advertisement
In which the typocrspblcal mistake
occur a '
The Statesman reserves the rtgtit
to reVrct questions bio advertising; :
It further -ceaervea th rlgbt
place all advertising ander lbs
proper classifies tloa.
-BLIND" ADS which git
only a box number car of
Statesman must b answered
by letter. We cannot gUe any
Information, as to do so would
destroy their purpose.
Livestock
DEAD AND wwrtrua I ttoraea. eawa.
picked up fre Ph. collect 64 1 L BaJwm.
Unnicnmsrv Rand Wks
HOGS AND ptjra, Rt. 7, Box 131.
- FULL BLOOD OIC boar, reasonable,-
Will trade for -seed grain. . B.
Williams, route 3. Croisait Creek road.
106 WHITE LEGHORN laying
pullets. TeL 25FIJ. -
"Save-a-Dollar Days Means a 20 Saving on a Year's Subscription, Folks F
Stocks & Bonds
October 1
Complied By , Tie Assoctsted Preee
Indus ftaifs
Saturday . . .
Previona day
Month ago
Tear ago , , .
1038 hia-a
193S low
high
low
1937
1937
72.7
71.5
72.8
,. 80.1
; 74.
. 49.2
101.5
, 57.7
19.4
18.7
19.6
29.4
21.6
12.1
49.5
19.0
IS
Otil.
32 6
S2.3
82. 9
S7.1
S5.1
24.9
54.0
S1.6
BOXD' ATBRAOE8
Satnrday
Previous day
Month aco
Year ago
193S high
1938 low .....
1937 hich
1937 low
1932 low
1928 high
30
Rails
S5.8
55.1
S7.9
85.0
70.5 -
46,2
99.0
70.S
. 4S.8
101.1
io
Indns
-98.2
97.8
98.6
101.0
100.8
93.0
104.4
95.5
40.0
98.9
10
Otil
93.S
93.0
92.9
94.6
94.S
85.8
102.S
90.3
64.6
102.9
60 v
Stocks
49.1
48.2
' 49.0
66.5
60.8
33.7
75.S
41.7
1
gorge
64.0
63 0
62 9
S9.7
67.0
- 69.0
- t4.7
64.2
62 t
100.5
for FILBERTS
and WALNUTS
Orchard Run or Graded
Also Nat Meats
- M. KLORFEIN
PACKING CO.
277 8. Liberty Ph. 7633
(ID
JD
ID
m " s
What's Going On In
The
World?
Of course, today, more than ever, you want' to know: what is happen
ing in the far-flung parts of the earth. From the battlegrounds of China
and Spain to political maneuverings in America and Europe, The Assd-
' i ' - ' s ' -
ciated Press staff reporters and photographers are on the spot to bring
to you accurately and impartially the news of what is going on in the world.
Read The Statesman for AP news.
What's Happening In The Capital City?
As the seat of state government j Salem is an important news source The
Statesman's staff of intelligent, experienced reporters keeps Statesman
. - .- . - - . . .
readers informed on news of interest at the statehouse and provides tho
rough coverage of all other events of local interest as well.
What's Happemhg Community?
'All news events from every community in the midrWillamette valley -
are carefully reported in The Statesman. Each day 80 valley corre-
. .
spondents sift the news of their respective localities and send in their
items to The Statesman. Thus Statesman "readers living outside of Sa-
-. ! j ' . -
lem daily get a complete picture: of what is happening in their, own and
neighboring communities.
v
THE STATESMAN TELLS YOU THE DD
....
At Almost Half (To You Diuing Save-A-Dollar Days) What the Gty Reader Pays!
.
:;i
' 1