i
PAGE EIGHT
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning; July 27, 1939
Salem Market Quotations
(loriaf rrlcai) .
(7e prices Mom eappllea kj a local
- Brewer aad ladicatlve at the daily market
prices paid to grow era by Sales beera
hot ere sot fusi-atee Taa States
aa.) -
Bseaaas, Ik. aa stalk.
.C5H
.
, , 1.75
, a.85
6.50
s.so u 4.00'
, 1.60
. 3.50
steads
Gragwa. Calif., seeeuesa .
Crape'rait, Calif.
Lemons, erste
Oraatea," erste
-seeadoa. erata - M
Can talon pet, crata
Watermelons, lb.
. .03
VEOKT-OSLEt
(Snylag Prices)
Beaae, wax
.64
.05
J5
.01
Ul
Beets, des.
Cabbage, Jb
Carroll, local, doa.
Caaliflower, local
1.00
Colary. Oua. 1.00 1 local, crata JL7
Lorn, Dot. i
Caeamoert, eatdoor
.35
.75
1.25
1.00
410
. JO
.06
AO
.40
1.10
.45
1.00
.65
.40
.85
Lettuce
Oaiona, 60 iba.
Ortn enione, de.
Badiahee, doa.
Peat, coast, lb.
Peppers, freea, Calif..
ran icy
Potatoes, local ewt, Ve.
0 16. bats
Spinach. Seattle, be--Turaips,
Bqosan, eos.
Toautoes, Dalles; roe;
"'. - ula -
(Price paid by ladapandast Packl-C pleat
to grower)
Wslnatortsnqoettes, faaey, ISa e
dloa, 10; amall Sat orchard roa, to
lOe. Wiloot meats. JS to 60a IK . -
Filberte Bareeloaae, large 1-tta; fee
ay 11 Mia; babiee, -He; orchard nil 11a
- v (Co op Frteee to Orow atl -Walaota
Plica range, depaadiog apoa
way ant raa la Id diferest fradaa 11 r
12a. Dachilly 1 cant higher.
. '..r -HOPS
; ' (Baying Prleaa)
Clesters. nominal. 1917. lb. .05 to , .06
Clusters. 1Mb. - U to JS
toggles, tea J8..
, WOOL A-TD HOHAIB .
(Bo-tag Prleaa)
Waal, wedies. ib. '' .13
Coarse, lb. JS -
La-ba, lb. JO
Mohair, lb . . 40
... - -v- BOOS ABB POTLIBT
(Baying Prtcaa of Aadxtaco'i)
Grade A largo, do. , . ,, . .21
Orada B larra, doa. , .18
Orada A medium J8
Grade B mediam , , , , , , , , J 8
Pallata .18
Colored fry a . . , . J4
White Legboras. baavy Jl
Whito Legboraa. Ilfb 40 :
Old roooUra , .05 .
Haa- bans. Ib .14
-lAJUOH CUB A -TEST Baying Prlca
Batterfat. first quality. ' J 3
Batterfat. aoeoad quality " Jl
Bottarfal, premium , JU4
Leghorn bans, erer 8H lbs. .09
Leghorn bans, ander 8Mj lbs .08
Loghora fryara. lVa lba. JO
Leghorn fry era. naderaisa. market Taloa.
Colored fryers. a-Slba.
JO
Colored springs, 4 lbs. and ap
.11
.11
.06
.04
loioreo. -ens
BUgs .
Old B oostera
Ba. S gradea Sa per oooad laaa.
' BOOS '
Orada A large, dos
Orada A medium -
Orada B lsrce
.21
.19
.19
.16
J6
Orada B madinni
TJadergrsdes and ebex
UVS1TOC5
(Baying prlca for Bo. 1 stock, baaed aa
Condi-ana and eales reported ap to 4 p.as.
Lambs, 1939. tops 6.50 to 6.75
Lambs, y-arHa-a , 4.00 to 4.25
Zwea a oo ta t bo
Boga. top . 7.85
130-156 lba.
7.25 to 7.50
6.75 to 7.00
8.50 to 8.75
6.00 to 5.95
5.50 to 6.00
5.00 to 5.50
. 7.50
8.50 to 4.25
. v jl
200-800 lbs. ,
Sows "
Beef cava ,
Balls
Heifers
Top veal
Dairy typo cova
Draaaad Teal, lb.
cc
Is
CHAPTER XXIV
Several women bow entered the
dressing room.
Niklas said Lola coldly, -expects
to see yon, I imagine."
"I'm not going to sing to-night,"
' said Toni quickly.
"Why not?"
' Toni thought: "IK tell her what
happened this morning. Who knows,
she might throw some light upon
it? Ill watch her."
Lowering her voice, she recounted
her experience to Lola.
There was a feverish, half -sneering
look in the sunken eyes. "I'm not
surprised," Lola said. If yon knew
what I've been through! Any one
that's the queen be with Nicky's
got to take what's coming. Get
me? Oc don't yon!" And she
laughed.
"I dont get you," Toni said. Tm
trying to earn an honest living"
"On Broadway! That's good
ne. zouTe green J"
. Ton! was clad to set awav from
Iter, but it wasnt long before Lola
followed her back to the screened
table, v . . -.
Lola sat down. As she did so, she
gave another of her distinctive
coughs. Teddy LeStrange was at
the bar, so the woman at the next
table' sat alone. - But the moment
Lola coughed, she rose and headed
for the powder room, as before.
: The cough, Toni was sure now,
was a signal. - -
She did not stag that night She
was excused. . -
; Lola suggested to Niklas that she
substitute for TonL She was strong
enough now lor ler Spanish dance
routine. Her partner was here,
, Niklas surreed.
' "But you will not again ride alone
ta the park, marquise?" Niklas
cautioned TonL "Fortunately tor
you and for the dub, Mr. Halatead-
Flagg came to the rescue. X think
he is a leetle in love!"
- Toni flushed scarlet.
"Ah, do not be annoyed. And bear
la Blind X do not wish oblic.tr in
the papers about the kidnaping eft
this -eoraing. It might -lighten our
clients, keep them away from the
club. Too widerstand T
' "Perfectly," Toni agreed.
But to be associated with Ur.
Ilslttead-nagg can only benefit as.
Ten will euveour-ge him, saaiQiae,
to come here of ten, and to bring
with , him parties of Ids rich
friends." -
Looking at the sleek, suave Nik
las, Toni wu ccmsdous of trztgi
a-ulercnrrenta. Lola had disap
peared, presuxaably to get into her
caneing costume, v
Niklas said impressively: "The
apa-tment on Park Avenue Is now
ready, iurqcs. Yon will move In
tomorrow. It is beautiful, this new
e4n V V i A . r eA vml'
m n m.iii m .. a- a B ,
There was no question but that
NDdas had furnished the new apart
ment for Ton! In cixruisite style.'-'
She was anaxed eturined. With
the promoter and his press agent,
she stood in the foyer of the apart
ment, staring t-voogh ' delicate
wrought-iron gates at the ertchaTtt
Ing vista. -..rJT. k:.
At one end, the foyer led Into a
long eighteenth century salon whose
walls were painted a delicate, pale
green. She was looking directly at
a tapestry that gave Use effect cf
gazing into far distance ef a far set.
There
Grade B raw 4 per cent
milk, Salem Co-op basis pool
price 91.70.
; Co-op Grade A batterfat
price f 1.72.
(Milk" based aa saml moathly
batterfat a-eraga.)
Diatrlbntor price, 92S2.
, Batterfat, So. 1. 28c; No.
a, 21c; premium, 24)e
A grade print. 28 He; B
grade 27 He; quarters 29 He
OKAZV. BAT AJTD SEEDS
Wheat, ba lio. 1 recleanra .76
Oat, gray toa 28.00
Wbita 35.00
Peed barley, toa
Clover bay. toa
22 00 to 24.00
12 00 to 16.00
10 00 to 16.00
Alfalfa, toa
Egg math. 1 grada. 80 lb. bag 1.70
Dairy feed, 80 Ib. .t ., , 1.15
Boa scratch feed 1.76
Cracked earn 1.76
Wbeat- 1J5
Gardeners'
Mart
POSTLAXD, Ore., July 26. (AP)
(TJSU A) Produce price changes:
Apples Wathiagtoa Traaspareata,
staadard boxes, loose, 70-75e; Gra-ea-steins,
Oregon 50-75; Calif. - Grareastcina,
1J5-35. .
- Apricots Oregon, Washington, 15-lb.
flats, jTiltona. lloorparka, loose, 40-50e;
faced, .45-47 H less apple boxes; ripes
S5-45e; Takimas, 47ft.
Artichokes Unquoted.
Aspsrsgus Oregon, Washington, 80
lb. crate, Ko. 1 bunched 3.50-2.75; strings
a.50. -
Arocsdos Calif. FneHes, all ' siias.
L.45-1.70: others, 1.05-1.25.
' Bananaa per bnnca. 6e per lb.; band
eat off or amall lots, 6c.
Beans Oregon, green, 2H-2 wax
2-2c: Kentucky, 2 ft -3c; giants, 4ft.
Barries Strawberries, Oregon best, 24
basket crate. 2.25-2.50: loganberries. 60-
SOe raspberries, 1.65-1.75 : blackcaps.
1.75 1. 85: currants 1.60-1.75; boysenber
ries 80-90e; youngberries, 8090e; black
berries, 75-90e; currants 1.50-1.65.
Cab bsge Oregon, round beads, mostly
75-90e; Ho. 2, 60-75c
- Carrota 20-22 ft c.
Cantaloupes Calif, crates. Jumbos, 36
45s. 2.25-2.50: jumbo 27s. anauoted:
standsrd 45s; 2.25-2.50; Turloek jumbo,
so-es, 3.za-.a0; standard 45a 3.25-2.50.
- Cassba Calif.. 2-2 ft e per lb.
Cauliflower Local, 9-lls, 75-90;
Ko. 2, 60-60&
Cherries Oregon, Wsshingtoa Lam
berts, nominal.
Celery Oregon TJtah, 1.25-1.35; white,
1.40-1.50; hearts, Utah, 75 85c; white,
75-85e.
Citrus Fruit Grapefruit, Arizona 3.00
3.50; choice, 1.75-1.85; lettuce crates,
2.00-2.25; Florida, 3.25-3.75; Calif, 2.00
8.25. Lemons Fancy, all sixes, 5.00-5.50;
choice, 4.75.
Limea Calif., flata. 150a. 3.50; dis
play cartons. 90c, doiena 20-25e.
Oranges Vslsneiss, large 3.75-4.00;
Sfflsll to medium, 2J5-2.75.
Com Oregon, crate, Grand Island,
35-40; othera 85-30.
Cucumbers Oregon hothouse, 50.-1.50
per box of 3ft tod dot.; Oregon flats,
S5-40C.
Egg Plaat Calif- hjra. 1.15-1.S5; 6-7a
per lb.; local flata, 1.00-1.25.
figs Calif, flats. 1.25-1.50.
Garlic Local new 6-8c lb.: atrlne 12-
15c lb. f
Grapes -Calif, aeedleia. 1.00-2 OO he.
Malagas, 2-2.25: Ribiers. 2.35-2.60.
Honeydews Calif., 9-lls. 1.25-1.85.
Lettuce I-oeal. hit Dark, a n- - 4a .
best 85c l.OO; poor at low as 60e; Wash
ington topped, 1.00-1.10. -
Mushrooms Cultivated 1 Ib. cartons.
80 35c; H-lb. cartons. 17-18a.
Kectarinea Calif., 5-75c
Always Tomorrow"
By May 3iristie
with huntsmen, their ladies, stags
and hounds.
Directly below was a marquetry
commode with heavy brass handles.
Against the narrower end wall, was
a beautiful French Chippendale
desk, with a desk set of soft blurred
leather, and a pen with a huge os
trich plume.
Take a look at this foyer before
we go into the salon," said Niklas,
pleased. The girl had a feeline for
beauty. It elated her, made her more
vivid. Would she recognise the
Italian Renaissance furniture?
She did.
On each side of a refectory table
in the foyer was a stiff, fifteenth
century chair with a leather bad
Ton i peered at the two seats. "I'm
looking for the Medici coat of
armsl"
"Switch on a light, Lou," Niklas
told bis press agent.
Toni exclaimed triumphantly:
"Genuine 1 There's the insignia I"
"l.verythLng's genuine here."
She examined the tall candle
sticks that were set on a strip of
faded, rich velvet that ran the
length of the table. "Quattro centc
pieces 1" said Toni delightedly. She
drew back a step, and stared at her
reflection in an enormous mirror
with a carved gOt frame.
Was she real? The once down-and-out
Toni Goddard amid such vi
brant beauty? The foyer glowed
with the passion and the deep, rich
color of old Italian workmanship in
its most creative period.
to tae ngnt oz tne royer was a
crimson velvet curtain covering a
door. -
"To the kitchen quarters. But
first let's see the salon," Niklas told
her, lifting the latch of the wrought-
iron gates.
They stepped Inside,
'-- Exquisite furniture was set here
and there, spadonsly, in the long
room. Bugs glowed in mosaic pat
tern, amber and green and crimson
and purple, like islands on the pol
-shed floor.
A white marble fimtlaee. with
real logs burning In it, and price
less bjeU tCart set on its mantel,
occupied the center of the long left
wall. On cither side was a tall
French window overlooking Park
Avenue, seal lace curtains covered
the glass.
To the right of the fireplace was
a clu-M lonrue, covered in pink and
silver brocade. At the right ef the
chaise longu-, and close enough to
carry on an Intimate conversation,
was a large settee, deeply cushioned
in gold brocade.
On the ether side of the fireplace
was a quaint lore seat, its frame
painted with lovers knots budding
tiny baskets of flowers. Occasional
tables ef - Baarquetry or walnut.
spindle-legged and dainty, were at
each end of love seat and sofa.
At the far end of the salon stood
a golden harp, a stool of petit point
beside It, as though inviting the
owner ex the apartment to
hither, and perform!
Lovely old French paintings and
multrnaped mirrors were on the
other three wall. Beauty waa fluzar
a prolusion at Tom. se waa glo
riously happy. Eadnt aha dreamed
for years of a place Eke this ? .
She thought ef Gay coming: to
visit her in this setting, this poign
ant beauty surrounding them, . .
Niklas and his eoTapoTrloa ex
Wlieat Maldng
Good
Advance
More Than 2 Cent Gains
Best Recently; Other
Grains up Also
CHICAGO, -uly, MrVWheai
climbed 2 cent bushel late to
day In the best advance since the
market's downward torn two
months ago.
Other grains also , scored gains
as much as 1 cents.
Baying was stimulated by re
ports of deterioration In parts ct
the domestic and Canadian wheat
belts, poor spring wheat thresh
ing returns, damage in western
parts of the domestic corn belt and
improved floor sales. Light mar
ketings of corn also helped Jhe up
turn.
September wheat on the board
of trade advanced 2 V4 over the
previous close to 63, December
1 at 6.tt and May IK at 66.
Closing prices were up,
September 63-63, December
64-.
Others Reflect Trend
Other North American wheat
markets were sharply higher.
Kansas City closed 2-2 higher
and Minneapolis 2 cents up. Win
nipeg, after scoring gains of more
man a cent, lost part of the ad
vance and closed -l cent higher.
A downturn at Liverpool, where
prices closed -l cent off and
wnere corn futures established
new season lows had a brief ia
fluence here. Wheat momentarily
declined below the previous close
and December and May corn dip
ped to 39 and 42 cents, new
six-year lows. September held
firm, however, and support' by lo
cal shorts soon lifted all corn con
tracts more than a cent. The gov
ernment weekly crop summary
said extensive damage was caused
by hot, dry weather in 7ansas,
Oklahoma and Nebraska, but that
conditions in the belt generally
remained satisfactory.
Onions Calif, reds, 85-90e; Wash,
yellow, 50-lb. sacks, 60-70; Oregon white
Peaches California flats. Hales 75
80c; Elbert as 80-90e; Oregon, Washing
ton Hales, lugs, 1.25 1.35; boxes 80c;
Golden Jubilee 1.25; Rochester 85-90c.
Peaa Oregon Telephones, 8-4e per lb.;
fancy, 5tt-6c; coast, SO lb. boxes, 1.85
1.40. Peppers Calif, tags 1.15-1.25; Oregon
flats, 70-75e.
Plums Calif- Santa Boss, 4-baaket
crates, 1.10-1.15; Waahiagton California
Beauties, flat, 60-75c.
Potatoes Oregon Bassets, No. 1, 100
Ib. sacks, 2.00 2.25: naw stock Washing
ton Cobblers, US No. 1. loo Ib. sacka,
1.40-1.50; Long Whites, 1.65 1.75; US
No. 2, 60-Ib. sacks, 45-60e; Cslif. Long
Whites, US No. 1, 100 lb. sacks 1.90-2.00.
Bhubarb Oregon, apple box, lUe lb.
loose.
Squash Oregon flat Zucchini scallops,
25-85c; Crooknecks, 45-50c; Danish large
crates 2.10-2.25; flata, 65-1.00; Marble
head i -2 e.
Tomatoes Oregon hothonis 5-8e par
lb.; field grown 75-85c; Ko. 2s, 85-40e:
Wash., loga. 1.50-1.65; anelaea, 1.25-1.85.
Watermelona Calif. 1.00-2.10 pef ewt-,
changed glances, both thinking the
money and effort had been well
worth it. Like the historic crueen
who had dwelt in just such beauty,
Toni would enchant everyone who
came to this salon I Further their
projects!
Toni turned to them.
"I'm so happy that I'm dumb! But
not blindl" She laughed gayly.
"And now for the greatest sur
prise, my dear marquise 1" Niklas
opened a door that led to a small,
xormai cuning room, but it was not
in there that he led Ton! at this
moment. It was into the bedroom
of the beautiful apartment, the
piece tit remittance I
On a dais in the center of the
room, was the most beautiful hed
Toni had ever seen, Its head rest
topped by looped hangings of palest
blue brocade. It was incredibly
lovely.
All curves and curlicues, its low.
narrow aides and two ends had as
background a faded blue surface
with golden embossings and earr
ings round the edges.
But the high, curving frame at
the foot of the bed was the out
standing achievement! Floating on
clouds in a blue sky, her recumbent
limbs on a bed of roses, was the ex
quisite carving of a young woman
looking out at Toni with seductive
sweetness. - She rubbed her eyes.
WasitaHream?
The voice of Niklas broke Into her
thoughts. r
"Pretty, tat It?" There was
something catlike in his expression.
"Worth all of thirty thousand dol
lars," Lou Steiner added. "I got H
out of an old French chateau for
Nicky. I paid eight thousand cash
for it. The old lady was proud as
could be, but broke. She had a title,
too. Almost the same story aa .
yours, marquise 1" He winked. Toni
hated his innuendoes. But she was
so thrilled with the apartment that
she had no thoughts for Lou Steiner.
"It's gorgeous," said Toni.
And my belief is that it once be
longed to a French queen. Didnt
the old lady teU yon something
about Marie Antoinette visiting a
relative ef hers, and sleeping la that
bed?" asked Niklas ef his press
agent
"Sure she did. But people are
such liars when It comes to the dol
lar!" Loo shrugged.
Niklas looked at him severely.
That's the story for our pur
poses! The marquise inherited this
bed. When she lost her money and
I brought her to America to star ta
Lm CJUtMsst ds to Umrftui. we
brought the bed with as, and that
goes for let me see -the lore seat
and why not, Lou? all the furni
ture in the salon."
"But," aald Teal, fearful,
"wouldn't people wonder why, since
I possessed such valuable antiques,
I didnt sell them, and get money
to live on. rather than sin; in a
night dub?"
"There's somethinc in that." said
the press agent, nodding.
6 was se devoted to her thinra
she'd go to any length to keep them!
Family pride and aJU" suggested
Niklas, , -v -r
"U they question yon. Antoi
nette," said Loo, "yon can hint
you've a-ortgaged 'em to Nicky.
dux ae permita you to use
That's feasible,"
(To Be Continued)
m Hmm asadhM. tat
Quotations
TOKTLASD, Ore- Jaly Sfl. (AP.
Dairy produce prices;
Batter t litres 35: standards X3Ht
prime firsts 33 US Arsta Sifts batterfat
33H-34.
Eggs: I-T extra 33a; large atand
arde SO; anadliias extras 20c; psadlaaa
staadards 19.
C-aaaa TrlplsU list loaf, lie.
Portland Produce
POKTIOTD. . Ore., July S. UP)
Cams try Meats Selling price ta rata li
ars: Coeatry killed hogs, best batc-era,
ander 160 Iba, 10 He lb.; eealers, 18e
lb.; Hght and thin, 10-lie In.; hoary,
8-lOe lb.; large, spring Limbs, 14-lSa lb.;
poarlisr Uaba 10-lia ID,; ewst, 1-76
lb.; catter cows, 8-8e la.: eaaaer cows,
6-6 lb.; balla. 10H-lla lb.
Ire fealtey Baying prices I Loghora
b re-era, 13fe-18e colored springs, S
Iba aad aver, 13-lee lb.; Leg-era bens,
orer 84 lba 18-lse; ander 9 iba.lSe
lb.; ealored beaa to 6 lba.. 15e lb.; ever
S lba, lSe lb.; Ho. 3 grada, So lb. laaa.
Tartars Selling prices; Dressed hens,
lMSe lb.; toni. 15-16s lb. Bay lag
prieeet Hens, 15-1 6e lb.; tosaa. ls-15e ib.
Potatoes Taklma Game. ( ) ; cental;
local, 1.00; Doaehntea Gems, 1.85 cental;
Klamstb rails. No, 1. Oema, 1.16-1.35 ewt.
Naw Potatoes Canfornia Whites, Ne.
1 S.00 per ewt; Kcaaewick. 1.75; local
Whites, T5e-1.00 for orange box.
Oaioaa Walla Walla, 75 80c; Oregon
Bermudas, de lb.
Wool Willamette "alley. 1988 clip,
aoaiiBal mod 35c lb.; coaraa aad braids,
35-36c Ib.; 6 months fleece, 33 Sec lb.;
eestera Ore- 20-33 e lb.
Hay Belling price te retailers t Alfal
fa. No. 1, 16.00 toa; oat rsteh, 13.00 toa;
ale-er, 11.00 toa; timothy, eastern Ore
19.00; da valley, 16.00 toa, Portland.
aHoa 1B8S Clastera. 5e lb. Faggles,
Mobair Komlnal. 1939 dip, 80e Ib.
Caacara Bark Baying price 1989 peel,
do lb.
Sogar Berry aad trait. 100s, 1.00;
bale 4.15: beet 4.95.
Domes tie rioar Belling price, city da
brery, 1 ta 35 bbL lota: rsaaily patent,
-9s. f. 75-6.85; bakers' hard wheat act,
4.00-5.45; Bakera' blaeateas, 4.70-5.00;
Stocks and
I Bonds
July 26
STOCK AVERAaT.
Compiled by the Associated Press
so
15
15
60
ladas
. A .8
Kails
A .3
19.9
19.7
17.3
19.6
33.8
15.7
mil
A .8
89.7
89.4
86.5
88.8
40.0
83.7
Stocks
A .8
50.1
49.8
45.9
48.8
5S.4
41.6
Kat Chr
lVadneadav
70.8
70.5
65.8
Preriona day
Month ago
X ear ago
71.4
1039 high 77.0
1939 low
68.S
BOND AVXBAE8
30 10 10 10
Kail. IrAnm TT.il
Net Chg. A .3 D .1 TJneh Unch
Wednesday 68.8 100.5 97.0 61.4
-Tenons day 68.6 100.6 97.0 61.4
Month aro 86.1 100.3 95 0 613
Tear , ago 61.0 99.5 94.0 63.1
1989 high 64.9 100.7 97.1 64.0
1-939 low 53.4 97.0 91.9 68.3
Lew yield 113.8
POLLY AND HER PALS
SOPHIE VEMT "TO '
HVE HER FOfTTUNE TOLD
MAlNt IT SH5
NOTES WITH THE
rtAiRvryvkrr "iuci i
Mr
HOAX! IO
(n m, y a
'V,
'Opr. nr tm tmtolm Sf-a-ai -fcQ-'eris' nyW
S
MICKEY MOUSE f With Only Four to Go! By WALT DISNEY
1 mi mi nimniM-l S 1 11 1 1 n ni.ii inn. mum -i I I ml ,ln i -m ., J -.--t-r- - i -
UTTLE ANNIE ROONEY Bird in an Ungilded Cage By BRANDON WALSH
grerMG-AD '-N, I I - 1 WEARO-THe AAA4 S-W "THEY I I THE t00-6! ACCeSTlMG AAE FTJW KTO-T 1 BUT ks-rVP f SOU TOLO VOL!
CAUSE weccrrxA NC(mGir'TtttWMOuv&leils, Lp' -Ly-m1 tr--i -A vwrrafs5 I rc-NEvi
SNEAK OTP TH P . i:: ) - I TH6V START TO OWiCAO-TME BOAT f-2t QtZSyUmaSCU WEOg Orl ZcnSSk I CmOAUZ
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sivvra iuti nien'im -- . -;- ' ' . " -
svvio.mi-i vAi9.i.n uaze into x our trystai, rjolonell By
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a.-r.VV JISW K J .-.
THIMBLE THE ATREtaurrfatf Popeyt
STOP YOVial tl l'-m-.v. ..7T j. I A ISA.W THE DASTARDLV
GIVING lOCH V SM'l a, :pCK.SRSCvttTHiNG
g
at Portland
-Leaded wheat floor. 4.70-8.00 1 aeft wheat
4.40-4.451 graham. 49s. 4.50; whole wbeat
696, 4.9S bbk I
Portland Grain'
POBTLA-TD, Ore, Jar 38. (AP)
Wheat: Open High Low Close
fiept SiT, Mfc. 86 66
Cash Grain: Oats, No. 3, 88-lb. white,
84.00. Barley, Ko. S, 45-lb, BW, 31.00.
. v - v. i , r n
ajora, H9. a, a a j u, -.. i ,
. . II ' L
Cash Wbeat Bid r Soft white 68
. .:. aa. - . J l
VCIHia W '. wo, w ni. . va
Hard red winter ordinary 65 ; II per cent
14 per cent 70 H- Hard white-Baart er
diasry 68; 12 per cent 89; 13 per eat
72 ; 14 per tent 14. ' I
Tooay a car i-seeipta: waeas eu;. oar
ley 1; flour 17; com 6; atillxeed. 6. i
Portland LWettock
POBTIlND Ore.,5 imly 36. (AP)
(TJSDA) Hogs: Beceipto 435, market
steady. Price range: '
Barrows aad gilts, fd-ck
130-140 lbs 8
6.50Q 7.00
6.75 4j 7.85
T.35$ 7.75
7U0 '7.75
T4S5 ?7.75
7.00 O 7.85
Sr75 17.25
d gd-ch 140-160 lbs
' do gd-ch 160-180 lbs
do gd-ca lao-auv
da gd-ch 300-330
da gd-ch 320-240
da t-d-eh 240-270
da gd-ch 870-800 lbs
da gd-ch 800-830 Ibs
de gd-ch 880-860 lbs
do medians 160-330 lba -reader
pigs, fd-ca 700-120
6.60(
6.50((
6.8 5
s7.00
6.75
6.60
i7.40
7.oo a
7)07.50
Cattle: Beceipta 100, ealrcs 50. Price
range : . i
Steers, good, 900-1100 Ibs-f 8.250 9.85
do mediam 750-1100 lbs
do mad 1100-1800 lbs
de com 750-1100 lbs
do a-ood 900-1100 lbs
do' medians 1100-1800 Ibe
do med, all wts
do cot-corn, all wsights
da esnner (low eat) all wt
Balla (ylgs. eze.) beef, gd
de saasage, gd, all wta
de saasage mod, all rta
do eat-eoas, ail wta
Tealars, gd-ek, alt wta
do com-med, all wts 6.00 7.50
do cull, all weights - 4.00 , 5.00
Calrss, com-med, 400 dowa 5.00Q, 7.00
do call, 400 iba dowa 4.00 6.00
- Sheep; Becelpts 850. Market strong.
Spring lambs, good-choice $ 7.00 7.85
da good and choice 6.00 & . 6.75
de med and sood 6.00-0' 6.75
Common
Yearling wethers, mediam
Ewes, good-choice
Common-medium
Wool in Boston
BOSTON, July 26 (AP) (USDA)
Demsnd was fair aa fine territory wools
in the Boston market today. Good French
combing length fine territory woala in
original bags were selling st 67-68 cents,
scoured bssls, while similar Lines run
ning balk short French combing lengths
brought 65-66 cents, eeoared basis. Aver
age run 12-month Texaa wools were
bringing mostly 68-70 cents, scoured bss
ls. Graded bright fleeces were bringing
mostly 68-70 eenta, scoured bssis. Graded
bright fleeces were bringing 82-83 tents,
in the greeae. for three-eichth. and ouar-
ter blood.
i?
"TMEs HEX.U
KNOW T WAS
"the? rwrruNE
TELLER, IN '
Dr--lsUr5-v"THAT
SHE TOLD HER
SECRETS TO
fa yjc
A COUPLE OF,
Inee I
ae -f'--r--r-ec si rr-
Stock Market
Rallies Late
Leaders End With Burst
of Buying, Gains Are
Cent or Less
NEW YORK, July 2 6-P)-Tne
stock market rallied in the last
half hour today, after a session
of narrow fluctuations, and lead
ers finished with gains of frac
tions to around, a point or more.
The final adrance appeared to
have been touched off by a burst
of buying In the utilities which
carried through all sectlonsof the
list. "
Trading was at a slower pace
than in some time and transac
tions totalled only 891,810 shares
compared with 1,-29,650 Tuesday.
The Associated Press a-erage of
60 stocks roBe" .3 of a point at
50.1.
Steadiest throughout wre the
rails, sought after the senate ap
proved the conference report on
tne unanaier Dill which would
permit carriers to reorganize vol
untarily. The power company
shares, on the other hand, dis
played firmness only at the end.
This rising motion spread to the
steels which up to that time had
been hesitant performers.
The day's news appeared to have
little influence upon movements
which were due largely to the ac
tivities of traders tea tin r the
strength of the various divisions.
Boosts in speculative commodi
ties, most of which went ahead.
aided sentiment on the upside,
nowever.
Hubbard Growers
Sell Evergreens
All evergreen blackberries of
the Hubbard Berry Growers asso
ciation have been sold at 2
cents a pound. Salem buyers tak
ing the pool of 50 to 60 tons, It
was reported yesterday to the Ore
gon blackberry control board by
J. H. Hughill, manager of the
Hubbard association.
The price is the minimum es
tablished by the control board
here Tuesday and grades used
were those set by the Hubbard
plant.
G. A. Notshall, field man for
the AAA in Portland, conferred
The Kid. Herself!
tl
HERE COMES
i nraa-s
FURIOUS I VES,
X ivUESS SHES
Learned how
sue WAS
- TKMrwrrnf
The Captain's Gonna Feel Growing: Pains!
HE IS
5S8SV17S":)
RUKTT
NOT SOCK
Closing Quotations
NEW YORK, July 26-(ff-Today, closing prices:
AI Chem & Dye. 169
Allied. Stores .. 9 hi
American Can.. 96
Am For Power. . 24
Am Power Lt S
Am Rad Std San 12
Am Roll Mills.. 16H
Am Smelt & Ret .46
Am Tel & Tel.. 167
Coml , Solvent . .
Comwlth & Son.
Consol Edison .
Consol Oil
Corn Products .
Curtiss Wright.
Am Water Wks. 11
General Electric
General Foods .
General .Motors .
Goodyear Tire .
Great Korthern.
Illinois Central.
Insp Copper ...
Int Nickel Can.
Int Pap & P Pf ,
Int Tel ft Tel...
Johns Manville.
Kennecott ....
Anaconda
Armour 111
Atchison .
27
4
30
13
6t
26
64
23
26
57
i e
Barnsdall . . . . .
Bait A Ohio ...
Bendix Avia . . .
Beth Steel
Boeing Air . . . .
Borge Warner .
Budd Mfg
Callahan Z-L. . .
Calyumet Hec. .
5 Llbbey - O -
Canadian Pacific 4 14
J I Case 76
Loew's
Caterpil Tractor 44.
Celanese 26V4
Monty Ward ...
Nash Kelvinator
National Biscuit
National Cash .
Natl Dairy Prod
Certain-Teed . . 8
Ches & Ohio ... 36
Chrysler ...... 83
with prune growers here Tuesday
as to the possibility of settine nn
a 1939 program for Oregon simi
lar to that contemplated In Cali
fornia this year.
Patterson Estate
Sold to Dejardins
MISSION BOTTOM Ruben
and Mary DeJardin of Gervais
have purchased the 30 acres from
"MONEY . .
STATE FINANCE CO.
A Home-Ouned Institution
(Childs ft Millers Office) 344 State St., Salem, Ore.
Phone 9201 Lie No. S-216 M-222
THE DOOR It SHE'S
f RAirl! WELU.X
"i iisTyki k nrm tu
- --ai aaj -.- w
n-L NAVE TO
ltt -...- r:v: i
v i ww MAvet f? HACK THE ! I
N. MUSICl HZVg ZKZ 7
MUSICS NZRS
A CUP OP SXdACM .a
r ..... . . . .. 7 -
PiJwujL rvw n)M GKOW
12 National Dist ..
1 Natl Power & Lt
13 Northern Pacific
7 Packard Motors
62 J C Penney ....
6 Press Steel Car.
25'
-9,
10
3
93
8
40
28
45
79
11
28
15
6
26 7,
42
8?a
2
46
5
82
38
12 T.
46
54
5
25
10
48
Douglas Aircraft 71 Pub Service NJ.
Du Pose de N..157 Pullman
Elec Power & Lt 9 Safeway Stores.
38 Sears Roebuck .
46 Shell Union ...
48 Sou Cal Edison.
S0 Southern Pacific
26 Standard Brands
13 Stand Oil Cal ..
12 Stand Oil NJ ..
50 Studebaker ...
37 Sup Oil
7 Timk Roll Bear.
79 Trans-America .
37 Union Carbide .
Ford
52 United Aircraft.
Lig ft Myehs B.109 United Airline
46 US Rubber
53 US Steel .....
6 Walworth
27 Western Union .
20 White Motors ..
17 Woolworth . . .
the Richard Patterson heirs.
The place is located at section
36, township .5, R. 3 west.
Patterson bought the place
from Jake Miller of Woodburn in
1904 and lived here an til his
death two years ago.
Boysenbeny picking has been
completed at the R. H. Corbett
patch with a yield of 21 tons
from four acres. Corbett rents
from Bert L. Jones.
Mrs. Herbert Jones has been
moved to the hospital for obser
vation and treatments.
in a Hurry"
Personal Loans
For All Needs
There Is no red tape, no
embarrassing investigation,
no delay, when you come to
us for a personal loan and
we make lt so easy for you
to pay it back in convenient
amounts.
By CLIFF STERRETT
JIMMY MURPHY
IN A
-tOT
vs.!
Cam it .it
eta tu -r .
e virv
W99 af J rW
yd, i
FACE THE
THIS -5$
SK3
THE
a END
3
OC COL.
HOOFER "
AND HI5 -WIFE
OF
SO MANV
VEARS?
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