PAGE FOURTEEN
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning November 10, 1933
Salem Market Quotations
r&oiTs
(Baying Prlcs)
(Ta priea blur ppii4 by m ll
frocvr ara indiraliT ( lb daily naraat
pneaa paid ta (re era by 8ali buycra
bat arc sot fuaranierd bi Tha Stataa
nan I -
Applaa Jonathaaa SO o SSe;
Spit.. 6t ta Boer IMitiona 63 " '
ta WOe: tjrireaa Golden, 60 ta
- 85; Baldwin 60 to
Bananaa. lb atai- , , .
.85
06
Handa . ..
06 H
S.50
2.00
t 00
.14
Grapefruit, Texaa .
firapefr-it, C!i., Son kiit, erata.
H urate berrira. .. , -
Data, f rcaft. . IU . ,.
. Lamnna, crate
5 00
Orange, crate 2.27 ta 2.74
-UT-JS;
IBaylng met)
Beet, del
.25
.02
.25
.95
I 35
.80
I 25
.14
.80
.25
.SO
.02
.40
1.50
.40
.60
.80
.01 Vi
l.OS
.80;
Cabbag. tb.
Carrol, local, do ... ,
Cauliflower. Portland
Celery. Utah, crate
Celery hearta. do. '
Lettuce. Waaa..
Onion, boiling. 10 lb. Ko J .
60 Iba. ;
Green anion, do. . ,
Radish, do.
Pappera, jreea, loral..
rariiey
hrw Potato local. cwL
. 50 lb. bag' ',
Epmacb
amh. do.
-Hubbard, lb.
Zucrhlnl inab. flat
Turnip, do.
(Price paid by Independent packing plant
i f...- . to grower)
; Walnut' . Franourtia. 'fancy,' !2e;
tedium, 10c; itnall. 8c; orchard ron,
to 10. .' Warnat meat 25 to aOe lb. - , ,
f Filbert --Barcelona, large.. 1-Hc:
fancy 11 Vi cent: babica.' lie; arehard
ran, 11 ta 12ft. -trorhilly.-1 cent bigher.
k: . -'; ""' HOPtt
f .. (Baytnc Prleea) .: .
Claaler. nominal. 19.7. ibIO t .12
(Matter. 193,; lb.
.20 ta .21
ra.lt. top
2
WOCU AND MOHAIB
.. .- Bnytng. rrice) - s J
Wool, median, lb. tl
Coana. lb. ..,:;.. , J2 '
Lamb, lb.- - J f :
Mohair.. IK " ..: .28 ;
EGOS AJTD POULTKT
(Bnytag Price a Andxeaea'a)
Larr extra
.84 '
.28
.30 -
.18
.15
.15
.12"
.13
.10
.15
.03
Medium extra .
Largo atandarda
Pullet
Colored fry
Colored medium, lb ..
White leghorn, lb No 1
Whit Leg-born, frya
Whit leghorns, lb.. No. 2,
Bear bona. lb.
Kooeters
LITE STOCK
(Baying price for No. l atock, baaed on
condltlona and aale reported np to 4
. m.)
Spring lamb, to? . - ... ... 6 50
Lamb .. 8 00 ta 3 50
Ewe 2.00 to 2.50
IIor.'tops. 150-210 lb. 8.25
130-150 lb.
7.50 to 8.00
7.25 to 7.50
6.25
3.50 to 4.00
4.50 ta 5.00
4 50 M 5.50
4.50 to 5 50
8.00
.12
, 210 300 lb.
Sow .
Dairy type cow
Bf caw
Bull
Heifer .
Top real. lb.
Dressed veal.
lb.
MAB.IOB CKEA-tEBT Baying Price
Butterfat, A grade . . .28
Leghorn bene, aver 3Ve lb. .10
Leghorn hen, under 3 V4 Iba. .08
Bpringer. . -.. , .... .13
Colored bena, er 8 lb. 45
Stag, lb. , .06
Old .Reoiter. Jb. .... - .... , .05
Reicct. market value. No. 2 grade Se let
Large extras '.84
Lante atandarda . .31
Medium extraa . , -29
Medium atandarda , -23
TJndrjTde 20 ,
GBAIN. HAT AND 8EES8
Oat, white, ton.., 24.00 to 25.00
If beat, white, ba. . .60
Often
;
- synopsis
Of the three pretty WlcMtam
'girls, BXarguet, the eldest, Is the
prettiest. It is she who supplies
the boy friends, for the younger
girls, Natalie and Barbara, and for
many ef her friends. With most of
the eligible young men of the eom
mtmlty te choose from, Margaret
picks) Kenneth Raleigh, penniless
hat popular and handsome young
football hero. Her best friend. Sue
Decker, breaks down and confesses
that she also lores Ken, and It is
partly became of that and her fam
Uya hall-concealed dissatisfaction
with her choice that Margaret an
nounces her engagement, Then
something ; completely unforeseen
happens. Though the Wlckhams
were comfortable, they were not
wealthy. In an effort to make a
fortune, Alex Wlckham speculates
and loses practically everything.
Aunt Bet explains matters to the
girls. Natalie cries that It wasn't
fair of her father to take such
chance,
CHAPTER VII
"Oh, hush, Nat Aunt Bet, we
till have our income, don't we?"
What Income, Margaret?"
f "Why, the. income the salary
daddy gets, from the flrm!"
Aunt Bet took her time to an
iswer. She twirled the rings on her
pin angers, touched the velvet
ribbon at her. throat "The firm
the position I'm afraid, my
dears, that it hasn't been actually
remunerative for several years.
Your father . . . he'a not a young
(man, you know, and he never quite
adapted hunselz to American ways.
I believe I feel quite sure that the
position with Holmes & Stokeley
was reany more a matter of pres
itlge and a place from which he
could operate.
; "He's been very successful, all
.these years, you Imow! It wasn't
his fault about the cotton. It was
expected to make a fortune for him
-,-xor all of us. That's why he put
so very much into it But we all
imake mistakes nd we can man-
.age . . . we can manage . ."
The tears rolled down her fur
rowed cheeks, her hands, with the
old . diamond and sapphire rings,
shook plteously.
Babs put her warm, flrm hand
over her aunt's cold, trembling one.
sue was going to say something,
but Natalie spoke. Instead. She
said. That means I can't ro back
i to college." She looked accusingly
lav Margaret who had finished, who
'had all the thrill of a perfect
(senior week, a lovely new dress.
Everything.
Margaret didn't even hear. She
was thinking of Ren. She'd have
Ito go to work or something. She
..couldn't as they'd planned, be mar
tried in the fait
Margaret told Ken she had to
tell Ken, she knew her father would
rwince with pain if he knew that
what he euphemistically referred to
i&s bis anairs . were being t-
jcussed with a stranger.
, Ken could hardly believe it It
iwas as if the Bank of England had
failed.! He'd never liked Alex
Wlckham, but bis dislike had been
nixed with a deep, if reluctant ad
miration. He'd known that Wlck
ham wasn't rich, but he could bo
more disassociate him from secur
ity, and a certain amount of mel
low luxury, than he could think of
the Wlckham bouse without its sil
ver candelabra, its thick oriental-'
rugs, its wide lawns and the old
tiagnolla trees.
i a ti'd last cTeirtlii-r tha
,
tirade D raw 4 prr cent
milk, Salem basic pool pric
f2.2U.
- Co-op. (irade A butterfat
price, FOB Salem, 28c. ,
(It ilk bated en semi monthly
butterfat- average. ) ;
Dixtributor prire, 9tS2.
A irrade botterfat IreliT
ered 28c; B grade, 20 He;
C grade, 2r.
A grade print, SOJic; B
grade 20 He
Wheat, weatera red, ba. .58
Barley: feed, ton . 20.00
Oata. gr.. feed 28.00 ta 28.00
Gray, So. 1 29 00 t 00
Alfalfa, falley. ton 1300
Oat and -t;h hy, ton 12.00
Aliiike elor aeed. lb 0 ta .10
Bed Clcer Seed. lb. 12 ta .13
Gardeners' and
Ranchers Mart
PORTLAXD. Ore.. Kor. . (AP
(US Dept. Agricultuie).
Anple Oregon, Waaiiington, Spitien
berg. fancy medium to large 1.60-1.75;
fancy 1.25-1.33; uaclaued far and fill,
50 05c; Deliciou. extra fancy, large to
rery laige, 1.75 2.00; C grade, onquoted.
naclaised. face and will, 70-75c;. Jon
than, fancy medium, 1.50-1.60, unclatscd
face and fill, 40-70C, loose 2 3c
Artichoke Calif., 3 3.25.
ATotdo California fuerte, 32.45.
Bean Calif., Blue Lake and lima
7-8c; KenUckl Wender. 8-9c
Broccoli Lug. 35 40c.
Brutiels Sprout 13 cop crate, 70-75e.
CcU'oun Oregon, 31.25-1.50.
Cabbage Oregon Billhead, new crate
75 65c; old crate 65 70c; red 2 2 He lb.;
broken lot. lic
Cauliflower Lol, Ko. 1, 50-65c; Na.
2, 30 35c.
Celery Oregon, ililwauki Utah type,
85-90c per crate; Labish white, 70-80c;
heart 50-65e.
Citrua Froit Grapefruit, Texa March
teedles. $2.75-2.85; Arixona, fancy,
$1.85 1. 90; choice, $1.75; lemon a,
fancy all sizes $4 00-4.50, choice $3.25;
limes, C a I i f o r-n i a , 50-pound boxes,
$3.00 5.50, according to sixe; display car
ton, 75c; tiays, 18e; orange, Califor
nia, Valencia fancy, 126s-176s, $2.75
$3.00; 200r, smaller, $2.25-2.60; choice,
$1 65-2.00.
Cranberries li bbl., McFarlanda,
$3.50-3.75; Oregon. $3.50 3.75.
Cucumber Ore., flat, 40-S0e; hot
honse. fancy, Joi.. 85c-l 00; choice, 65
75c; standard, 50-60c; Calif., lugs, $1.65
1.75. Dill 6 8c lb.
Erdic Local, 30-35c dozen.
Eggplant 6-7- per lb. ; flats, 65-75c.
Fig Loeil white, 60-65c flat; black,
50c
Garlie Local, best, 7 8c pound; poor
er ' 6c pound.
- Grapes California, lug boxea, Thomp
son aeedless. $1.10-1.25; Halagaa, 90e-$l;
Emperor $1.15-1.35; Chornichon 75-85c.
Lettuce Local, $1.00-1.25; Walla
Walla, dry, $1.25; Calif., 5 do., iced,
$2.40-2.65.
Mushrooms Cultivated, 1 lb., 35-40c
Onion Washington, Yakima yellow,
Ko. 1 medium, unquoted; large. $1.20
1.30 hundredweight; 50-pound sacka, 55
65c; Oregon Labiah yellow. 50-pound
saekt, 55-65c; large, 70-80e; 10-lb. aaek.
15 2Ce: boiler. 1C lb. sacks, 15-1 7e; No.
2, 1012c
Pear Oregon, Bose, loose, 45-50c;
ex. fey., 90c: Anjou, fancy, 80-88s, med.,
81.35-1.50. C grade 75 85c; looa C grade
A Bridesmaid
By Hazel Livingston
descending old codger .who wore
dinner jackets even when there
wasn't company, and talked about
India as if it were right across the
border and you were supposed to
have been there, too! Well, serves
him right Ken thought for think
ing he was better than, anybody
else! And he thought of his own
father who was still doing wen in
the grocery business, even if the
chain stores were stealing some of
the trade away, and -it came to him
that it was lucky Margaret had
e
"Why do we have to have money for places to live and things to
and clothes to wear T" Ken asked.
someone to turn to, someone who
could really take care of her. .
"Well, that settles if he said,
aloud. "Well get married right
away."
-Oh!" Margaret said. She looked
at him. her heart in . her eyes.
"But Kenny I can't we cant "
, "Why not?"'
- "Well, how could we live?"
"Same as other people, Z guess."
"Oh, Kennythe money!"
He was so dear, so protective, he
wanted to do so much for her, and
his arms were so sheltering and
strong, why did she have to speak
about money? But she did it had
to be faced! -
He said, "Of course, IS a week
isn't anything, but it's the most the
Campus ! Haberdashery v has ever
paid anyone and we can manage.
I figure it wont be later than fait
before Til be sitting pretty in the
stock and bond business, and with
my contacts m have em licked!"
:: "Of coursel". She pressed his
hand. But she was doing some
mental arithmetic. Eighteen a
week, less than S80 a month . . .
' "We couSd get a little apartment
a real small one out near the cam
pus. Yon know, like Carol and
Dick had last year."
J!H!hKLSi& S50 UK It eUdXSSJa
Prices Boom
To new High
Heaviest Buying of Year Is
Developed on Heels
of GOP Wins .
NEW YORK, Not. i.-ipy-Tht
heaviest baying of the year surged
into the .stock exchange today be
hind the election tarn against the
new deal and share prices boomed
to the highest levels of the 1938
bull market. f
In the exuberant advance, car
rying some 200 listed stocks to
new tops for the year or longer,
trading surpassed 3,000,000
shares for the first time since the
October, 1937 collapse in specu
lative markets.
Apparently the scope of the' re
publican victoria, touching a doz
en strategic state, exceeded the
financial district's expectations.
It combined with the recent rig
orous industrial recovery in the
United States to unleash buying
force.
. Industrials in Lead -Much
of the Jjuying was con
centrated in steel. Rail equip
ment, machinery and. other groups
representative of the heavy indus
tries which have suffered from a
long famine of business, . except
for a short-lived revival In 193C
and early 1937. -
Setting the forward pace, United
States Steel soared 3 to 69.
Bethlehem 3 to 7 5 Vi, Youngs
town Sheet 3 to 54 and Gen
eral Motors 1 to 53, all to
new 1938 peaks.
The Associated Press composite
price of 60 stocks closed at 64.7,
up 1.3 to the highest since Octo
ber 4, 1937. Transactions . totaled
3,098,780 shares against 1,761,
880 before the election recess.
40 60c.
Peas Calif., $2.90-3 crate; 8-9e lb.
Peppers Oregon lugs, j0-35e; orange
boxes SOctl: red. 5-6c; flat. 40-50e;
Calif. gTeen, $2.00-2.25.
Potatoei Oregon local Russets and
Long Whites, No. 1, 90c $1.00; Washing
ton Russets, $105-1.10; 25-pound sacka.
3)-35e; No. 2, 37s-40e per 50-pound
rck; baker, 1(0 pound, $1.50-1.60;
Deschutes and Klamath, No. 1 Russets,
$1.15 1.35. '
Squash Oregon, Washington Danish
flats, 50-60c; crates, $1.00; Marblehead,
l-l'Ae per pound; Hubbard, 1-1 e;
pumpkins, 1-1 ie per pound; California
Zucchini, 6 8c per pound.
- Tomatoes Local ainclassed, 40-50c; No.
2, 30-35c; Calif., lugs, $1.50-1.60; hot
house, 10-12 He lb. a
Spinach Oregon, 45 50c orang box.
Bunched Tegetanles-Per do, bunches,
beits, 20 22c; carrots, 20-22e; green
onions, 20 25c; parsley, 20-25e; radisbe.
20-25c; turnips, 20-22e dozen; broccoli,
lug, 1.5-40e; celery root, 50-60e.
Root Tegetsble Cerrot. lugs, 35-40e,
tack. $1.25-1.40; mUbagaa. $1.25-1.50
cwt., lugs, 40-45c; beeta, $1.25-1.50; tur
n'ps. lugs. 40c, cwt., $1,25 1.50; par
snip, 40-45e lug.,
have gone up since then."
"Fifty!" Ken was upset
didn't seem . possible. "Well,
It)
he?
concluded brightly, "we might have'
to run behind a little at first but
by fall we'd be sitting pretty. Once
I get set in my own line of work "
They talked about it They evert
went out and looked at apartments.
Ken was crushed by prices. He
wouldn't consider a really cheap
place. "I want you to have some
thing nice," he told Margaret dog
gedly. - - -"
Dear Kenny . . . Margaret's heart
ached for him. For herself. For all
lovers. Tears welled in her eyes as
they sat together in the old car be
tween sessions with condescending
landladies or drove up to the hills
to talk It over.
Why do we have to have money
for places to live, and things to
eat sad clothes to wear, and gaso-'
line to put In the car? Why can't
we Uve like the birds?
Nestled beside Ken m the dry
grass of the Berkeley . hills, sky
and trees above them, flat silvery
expanse of bay in the distance, it
seemed almost possible. ' ,
At such times, though they had
corns ostensibly to - "talk - things '
over" little was said. They were .
together. Tey were away from
nagging realities. Here, they could
dreanv . Her hand In his, his dark
head on her lap, he stared up
through the green -leaves to the
blue sky, and she looked steadily
out to the silver sea, ,
She knew she really knew from
the first that they'd have to wait
It wasn't only Ken's 19 a week. It
was her responsibility to the fam
ily, too.,
(To be continued) ,
CojTTlgU.a'laf Fat-ares Sradictta, laeJ
Quotations
fRonncrc nrrniana .
PORTLAND, Ore., Ke-. . (AP)
rmvc apicaange
Butter Extraa 37 He; itandard 27;
prim first 26c; first 24c.
BntterUt 2iH-29c,
Egg Large extraa 34e; large atand
arda 81c; medium extraa 80; medium
atandarda 29c; amall extraa 24c; email
atandarda 24c
Cheese Triplets XI e; loaf 1414. .
Portland .Grain
PORTLAND, Not. 9. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Law Close
May 62 63 62 Vi 63
Dee. 60 V 61 60H 61
Cash grain: Oata Ko. 2 38-lb. white
26. Barley Ko. 2 43 lb. BW 21. Corn
No. 2 Y abipmenta ,25 V.
Cash wheat (bid): Soft white f.l: weat-
Jra white 62; western red 60. Hard red
winter ordinary 59 V4; U per cent 59 Vi;
12 per cent 62; 13 per cent 65; 14
per cent 69. Hard white Baart 2; 11
per cent unquoted; 12 per cent 62; 13
per cent 64; 14 per cent 65.
Car receipt: Wheat 20; barley 2; flour
14; corn 8; ntillfeed 6.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore,, Not. oAP)
Country Meat Selling price ta re
tailers. Country killed bogs, belt butch
er. Binder 160 lbs., lie lb.; realsrs,
12 Vie lb.; light and thin 8-10e lb.; heavy
8-9c lb.; lambs 13-13 Vic lb.; ewes 4 6c
lb.;" cutter cow. 7-8e lb.; canner eowa,
6-6 Vie lb.; bulls, 8Vi c lb.
Live Poultry Baring prices; Leghorn
.roller 1V4 to 1. lb... 16-17 lb, 2Vi
Iba., 16c lb. ; colored spring. 2-3 Vi - lb.,
17a lb.; e-er'SV It., 17c lb.; Leghorn
hena over 3 Vi lb., 14e lb.; under SVi
lb.. 13-13 Vie lb.; colored ben to 5 lb.,
18i lb.; over 5 lb., 18c lb.; No. 2
grade, 5e lb. lea.
- Turkey Selling prices; dressed new
crop Bens 22-24c lb.; toms 2123c lb.;
Bnying prices: New hens 21-22c lb.; toms
20-21e lb.
Potatoes Yrima Gems, $1.00-1.10
cental, local $1.00; Deschutes Gems,
$1.0-.S5 per cental.
Onions Oregon No. 1, 65c ; Yakima,
40-5Ce per 50 lb
Wool Willamette valley, nominal;
medium 22-23 lb.; coarse and braids 22
23c lb.; lamb and fall, 20c lb.; eastern
Oregon. 18-22c lb.
Hay Selling price to detailers; alfal
fa Ho. 1, $16 ton; oat, vetch 11 ton;
clever 10 too ; timothy, eastern Oregon,
19; do valley 11 ton Portland.
Bops New crop Cluster 20-21e lb.;
Fuggles 23c lb.
Mohair Nominal; 1938, 26 27c lb.
Cascara Bark Buying price 1938 peel:
Se lb.
Sngar Berry and fruit, 100s, $4.90;
bale, $5.10; beet, 4 90 cental.
Domestic Floor Selling price, city de
livery, 1 to 25-bbl. tots: Family patents,
49s, $5.456.05: baked bardwbeat, net,
$3.70 5.15: bakera' bloestem, $3.95-4:30;
blended wheat flour $4.20-4.45; soft
wheat flour $3.85-3.95; graham, 49s,
$4.15; whole wheat. 49s, $4.60 bbL
Portland f jveslork
PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 9. (AP)
(TJSDA) Hog: Receipt 600, market
active, ateady to strong; good to choice
165 to 215 lb. drivein 8.23 to mostly
POLLY AND HER PALS
MICKEY MOUSE
ITS AtrVFUL. B(S
CLUMSV! MUST
W I DECLARE IF MEN J s Q "
AlMT PUFF1CK N RA.DIDNTT RAKE
CAUTIONS . I DON'T 1 I TH' LEAVES, AS J
, KNOW WOT IS !! r' V VOU TOLD HIM I
v . p S Tfl' ,J-T' A
PRETTY AWKWARD
JOB TO .FOLD
tr up!
iCKEY
IS PLENTY
SURPRISED
, TO DISCOVER
THAT THE TUB
TOR THE BANK
PRESIDENT
IS A GOOFY
LOOM MO
CANVAS
AFPA1R'
llK
LITTLE ANNIE RQONEY
GOOD MORMING. MI? HARDCOURT-1 EXPECT
VOU ARE A LITTLE SURPRISED
BUT I WANTED TO LEARN IP" you
ANVTHIKIG ABOUT LITTLE ANMIC ROOMEyS ,
TOOTS AMD CASPER
HELLO. POLICE f COME
QUICKLY ! A BURGLAR
IS IN COLONEL . .
HOOFER'S HOUSE ."VT,
rir"r--
THIMBLE THEATRE
6EEMOM IS A
SWELL DEMCH
cvtRWAS A
DEMON PAPA
r-t ISOrOE
7?P .
'
T.':
. ---jr.1.
at Portland
8.35. carload lota eligible to 8.50, 225
ta 260 lb. batchere 7.75-8.00. licht lichta
7.75-8.00; slaughter piga. down to 7.25.
packing ov. 6.60-6.75, lightweight np ta
7.0O, cnoic leeaer pig np to 8.-3.
Cattle: Reeeip'.a 400. inelnding 240
through : ealvea 50 includinr 12 throurh:
market ateady bnt rather alow on lower
grade eowa; few common ta medium
steer 6.00-6.75, good grass steers aalabl
np to 8.00, with grain lede eligible to
8.75; few common 9.00-9.75, low cotter
and cotter eowa 2.75-3.25, common to
medium grades 3.75-4.75. good beef cows
5.25-5.75, few bulla 5.00, good beef bulla
np te 5.50; vealer ateady, choice-grade
9.00, common 3.73, calve down to 3.75.
Sheep: Receipt 400, inelnding 281
through, scattered Bales steady with de
mand broad, few fairly good 87 lb. lambs
6.75, common grades down to 5.75, choice
tra.-ked jn lambs salable up to 7.25 with
grain fed lambs quotable above 7.50,
good to choice ewes salable around 2.75
3.50, eonmon grades quotable down to
1.25.
Woo! in Boston
BOSTON, Not. 9. (AP) (TJSDA)
Prices on domestic wools were very .firm
to higher today on the Boston market
in a moderate activity.
Oraded half blood territory wools were
receiving attention because of the recent
adv-nce in prices on fine territory wools.
8taple combing length half blood terri
tory wools have moved at 68 to 70 cents
scoured basis, while Trench, combing
length wools of . similar grades have
brought 65 te 67 "cents, stonred " basis.
Oraded combing three-eighths blood bright
fleece wools, while not. very, active tended
ta strengthen in prices, beeaas of an
urgent demand with limited quantities
being offered. Prices on recent sales ran
82 to 34 cents, in th grease. .
Riddell Adds new
Corriedale Stock
MONMOUTH Mr and"' Mrs.
James Riddell Jr., are' home from
a motor trip to Wyoming, Utah
and Santa Rosa, California. Rid
dell started for Montana to pur1
chase some Corriedale sheep
which he had partly bargained
for with a breeder at the Pacific
International Expos! tion. The
owner later decided not to sell;
so the Riddells secured a choice
Corriedale ram lamb from the
flock owned by the University of
Wyoming.
A later trip to Santa Rosa, Cal
ifornia, resulted . in the purchase
of six bred Corriedale ewes and
two ewe lambs from the Crane &
Ware sheep ranch. In Utah they
bought a Cotswold ram lamb for
future stud use from the Rhode
sheep ranches.
nu US
NOVSI
ABOUT
TVfclW
AND
BE A
1 1
U IT'S AVFU1 & AND H S I I f JUSTATWBST I
aiTITAT fc r I I -f OF THE WRlSTf . - I
g
VERY LITTLE NOW. APPWRENTLV
YOUQ BROTHER MET THE tCTTLE
SiRL WHILE THEV WEPETAKIWG
THEIR VACATIOKI IN THE COV
ERED WAGON PRETENDIMGTO
AT THI5 VISIT
FOUND OUT
BE TWO POOR
FAR BE IT FROM
ME TO TACKLE.
THAT BURGLAR,
MYSELF! AH-H. A
SWEN !1 HERE
COME THE
caoi irer
l '4-
Sta? rin Popcye
iF : m:79 IT-iI r sr--P -at ' : 'J i 1 W I t aw-. -rT jy a W H H K rTi,rr a I I r a. P
b3--5S-sbL'--v! pvi I - j iff IT . T 1 I I ' -:: M 1T1 -X 1. T I
rwELLSLow me dowm;
T" T7viA WIT A
Y
rf"r 1 -J 7"
Chicago Pit
Has Revival
Increase Export Buying
; and Stronger Securities
Boost Wheat
CHICAGO; Not. 9. -(JP)- En
larged European buying, together
with soaring of securities, helped
to lift wheat- prices a full cent
here today, but profit-taking later
curtailedgains somewhat.
It was estimated that upward
of 2,000,000 bushels of North Am
erican wheat had been bought for
overseas the-last two days. The
greater part was understood to be
wheat, either-afloat on the ocean
or in store board. and mostly Ca
nadian." .
Liverpool Up AUo
Removal of election uncertain
ty received considerable notice as
a stimulating, faetor, and so too
aid steep jumps of Liverpool quo
tations. The Liverpool market,
due, unchanged .to of a cent
higher, ended: today 14-2 cents
Up. 'V'Y ' . .v;
At the close; Chicago, wheat fu
tures . were -Mk cents ; hisher
compared: with f Monday's 'finish.
uec, . v. May 6-6 6 J, corn
advanced; - Dec. 4 6 - ;
May . EtO - 54 , oata-. unchanged to
cents bulge, ryer showing
cUmoand provisions a- hoist to 7-
to iz. cents. .
Stocks tSc Bondj
' November 9 ' .
' ' STOCK AVERAGES -Conrplieq
By: TOe.-Auonaitd Press
0 15 15 60
Indus Kails Util Stork.
Net change .. A1.7 A1.0 A .8 A1.3
Wednesday ..79.3 23.2 37.8 54.7
Prev. day 77.6 22.2 37.0 53.4
Month ago 75.9 21.2 35.2 51.8
Year ago 67.2 23.5 35.9 48.3
1938 high .. 79.3 23.2 37.8 54.7
1938 low 49.2 12.1 24.9 .33.7
1937 high 101.6 49.5 54.0 75.3
1937 low 57.7 19.0 31.6 41.7
New highs.
BOND AVERAGES
SO 10 10 10
Rail Indu Util Forgn
Net change A .1 A .1 A .3 A .1
Wednesday 62.1 98.9 93.9 65.2
Pre, day 60.5 98.7 93.6 65.1
Month ago 60.2 99.1 94.5 65.0
Tear ago 74.7 97.8 92.8 67.0
1938 high 70.5 100.3 95.1 67.0
1938 low 46.2 93.0 85.8 59.0
1937 high 99.0 104.4 102.8 74.7
1937 low 70.3 95.5 90.3 64.2
1932 low 45.8 40.0 ' 64.6 42.2
1928 high 101.1 98.9 102.9 100.5
Somebody Ought to Turn Over a New Leaf
-TTAU t'L-1 S CAIIM AUkCtAUT EX. I rr
W1M AN' OUR NCJGHBOR IS FlSHTIN"
OUR. QAK LeAV-S tJUOWlN' ON
lAVvr4 IHtiK MAPLE LEAVES
BLCTWIN ON OURN
A Demonstration for
A Needle in a' Haystack
BUT V MMEN ARE STlLLTRyiWG
SHE MUST NJ TO FIND WHERE "THAT
MAVECOMEl SOMEPLACE rS I TRIED
FROAA k TO LEARN SOMETHIMG-
SOMEPLACE)
OLD WAMDECEK5
WITHOUT A PEMNV
IN THE M3RLD-.
E
'Imagine Seeing - You Here H
1 f THAT'S THE HOUSE An 13 HEAR WHY, &ET YOUR PAWS
1 SEETHE LI6HT IN THE :ll I t-jr- SCUFFLINT- IT'S UOFF ME! VVHAT5
If ENJTHATS WHEPE: THE 1 . , X ZxUESS 1 COL OMElA"E MEANING
ill THE Msmm ms SHH-H-f the f ops VPJi-. SL, r,p TWl-5 ? -
-Bat He's William to You, Popeye !
SOUHAD BETTER I
GO BiLL, HERE :A'
C-OMES PQP-TYE
Closing
"' NEW YORK, Not,
Al Chem'dc Dye 190 H
Allied Stores .. 13
Amer Can ...102
Am For Pow . . 4
Am Pow Jb Lt . . -7
Am Rad Std San 18 94
Amer Roll Mills 22 H
Am Smelt & Ret 584
Am Tel & Tel .149
Amer Tob B .'. . 89
Amer Wat Wks 15
Anaconda ..... 39
Armour 111 . . . . 6 "
Atchison ..... . 43
Barnsdall 18
Bait & Ohio- . . . 8
Bendix Avia . . 24
Beth Steel .... 75
Boeing Airp ... 29
Borge-Warner . 34.
Budd Mfg 6
Calif Pack .... 23
Consol Edison .
Consol Oil . . . .
Corn Prod ....
Curt Wright ..
Du Pont de N . .
Doug Aircraft .
Elec Pow & Lt .
Erie RR . .. . .
Gen Electric . . .
Gen Foods ... .
Gen Motors .. . .
Goodyear Tire .
Gt Nor Ry Pf . .
Hudson Mot .
Illinois Cent .. .
Insp Copper . . .
Inter Harvest
Int Nick Can . .
Int Pap & P Pf
Int Tel & Tel
Johns Manville
Kennecott
Libbey-O-Ford
Lig & Myers B
Callahan Z-L . . 2
Calumet Hec . . 9
Canadian Pac . . 7
J I Case. . 91
Loew's .......
Monty Ward . .
Nash-Kelvinator
Nat Biscuit ...
Nat Cash ......
Nat Dairy Prod
Nat. Dist .....
Caterpillar Trac 52
Celanese 26
Certaia-Teed . . 12
Ches & Ohio . . . 36
Chrysler- ...... 88
Commer-Solv . . 11
Funeral Is Held
- - i a .'. - " a .
: For Sehoor Youth
. -. . .. - .
. '-HUBBARD '.Funeral services
for Harold Robert Cook, 1 5; son
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cook, route
1 Weodburn, were' held from the
Riago chapel Tuesday afternoon
with' Rev. - Kenigge of the .Free
iMethodist church in charge. -
Harold passed away at a Sa
lem hospital November 6 follow
ing a brief illness. Surviving are
the parents, a sister Anna Ruth,
brother Morris and grandmother,
Mrs. Anna Morris of Woodburn,"
grandfather J. D. Cook bf Frank
lin. Nebr. Interment was at
Belle Passi cemetery. Pallbearers
were his fellow classmates at
Hubbard high school: Kenneth
Lehmen, Walter Bizon, Leonard
Bizon, Carl Poppinga, Kenneth
Matthews, Eddie Stauffeur. The
girls in his class acting as honor
ary pallearers: Shirley Grlmps,
Virginia Carl, Phyllis Brown,
June Croisant, Dorothy end Lu
cille Graves, Lois Yoder, Margie
Sonnen, Norma Saunders, Louise
Johnson, Lorene Hammond.
AN TH' PORE
6QT THEMSELVES SO. i
THEY'RE SORTTN' EM
OUT LEAF By
7
Mickey
THEN A FUCK OF THE
-iE )i
FINOER AND THERE
VOU ARE
hi, Pezveess.
WHERE HAVE
MDU BEEN
HONS?
FROM THE CHILD, HER
HAVEWT
SELF- BUT SHE TOLD ME
SEEN
JrOUR BROTHER OROEPEO HER
WOT TO ANSWER ANV OUESTiONS
ABOUT HER,
WHO WAS -TX-Mlr4G
I SAW YATALK1M'
----a-- a V mm
.
Quotations
9.-(rP)-Today'8 closing prices:
Comwlth Sou 2 : Nat Pow &. Lt
9
14
5
3
41
13
34i
3S
28
78
15
24
21U
47
30
54
3
55
10
90
37
11
55
69
9 -29
14
53
34 Northern Pac ..
9 Packard Mot .
68 J. C. Penney ..
7 Phillips Pet ...
151 Pressed Stl Car
70 Pub Serv NJ ..
13 Pullman
2 Safeway Stores .
47 Sears Roebuck .
39 Shell Union
53 Sou Cal Edison .
36 Southern Pac . .
28 Stand Brands . .
9 Std Oil of Calif
16 Std Oil of NJ .
18 Studebaker . . .
67 Sup Oil
57 Timkn Roll Brg
52 Trans-America .
10 Union Carbide .
107 United Aircraft.
48 United Airlines.
68 US Rubber ....
102 US Steel
62 Walworth .....
53 Western Union .
10 White Motors . .
27 Woolworth ....
27 New York Curb
14 Cities Service . .
8
13
29 Elec Bond & Sh
J ;
Aid Group Sews
Bazaar Articles
LYONS The Ladies' Aid held
an all-day. quilting at th club
house Friday. A covered dish din
ner was served at noon. They are
Quilting a quilt tor the bazaar to
be held, at the Rebekah hall No
vember 16.
Lloyd Stello left for Pierre, SD.
Sunday, where he was called by
the, serious illness of his father.
The Harness family, who hae
been living on the Maxwell farm
west ot Lyons, moved to Silver
ton Monday.
Public Invited to
See 'Mum Blooms
SILVERTOX Mr. and Mrs. E.
R. Adams are holding an infor
mal "open house" this week to
visitors who are interested in
chrysanthemums.
The Adamses report they have
over 8,000 blooms at their 817
South Water street home.
By CUFF STERRETT
PRUK1ES
HAS
SORE,
LEAF f
By WALT DISNEY
By BRANDON WALSH
well, i Guess thats
CAU5E I'M KINDA LITTLE
AN THIS PLACE IS SO MICE
AN' BIG THE BACK VARD
S "BOUT A MILE LONG
VOU
By JIMMY MURPHY
THAT WAS WO DEMQM,
IT THAT WAS KiLU
mw
n
-S- II
ll V SIMPLE. ISN'T IT? OF COURSE 1
: , I OU SHOUUD) LOOK AT IT FROM r V .
THE OUTSDE TO GET THE Tp, J
j ' - i BEST
lC
M IMP"
" la '"K J ' T ff?