PAGE EIGHT
The OREGON (STATESMAN, Salem, . Oregon, Tuesday Morning; Aogust 1, 1989
Salem Market Quotations
- rsvirs - .. -
(Borlni rilCM)
CTfca rless tslow sapplisJ k a loeal
4rowar aad indicative ( th Sail market
prices pate M f rowers 07 ttaiea Anrars
I ar aot fuaraaiavaj 07 in oisiss
Baa.) .r. -
Bananas, lb. " " " .05 H
tisads .OS
Grapes. Calif., itadlasa 1.7S
Orapafrait, Calif. 3.8S
Lemons, crata 6.50
Orasfes, arala ., , S.SO ta 4.00
Avoradoa. arala . 160
Cantaloupes, crata , S.50
Watamaloas. lb. " J02
VEQ-TA-LIS
, (Baying Prices)
Beaaa. wax
-- Orten
Bsets. dos.
Cabbaca. lb
Carrots, local, 4oa .
Cauliflower, local -
Celery. Ctafe, -.00; local, crata.
Cora, Dos.
Cucumbers, oatdoor
Lattuca
Onions, CO lbs.
Green onions, dot.
Radishes dos.
Peas, coast, lb.
Peppers, green. Calif..
srsiey
Potatoes, local awt No.
du 10. oaca
Spiaacb, Seattle, box-
turnips, dos.
Bqnash, dos.
Tons toes, Dalles, log
,04
.05
- .25
.01 V4
.25
1.00
1.75
.25
.75
1.25
1.00
.20
.30
.00
.10
.40
1.10
45
1.00
.55
.40
-.85
KXJT&
(Price pal. by Independent Packing plant
to grower)
Walaota rranquettes, fsacy. 12e aaa
dioaa, 10e: aaiall 8: orchard run, to
10c. Walnut tnests. 25 to 80a lb.
Filberts Barrelonas, larre I24e; faa
T 11 las: babies, lie; orchard run lie
Ooop Pncoa ta Grower)
Wslnots Price range, depending apoa
ants ma la 14 different trades 11
12a. Doehiltv 1 cent higher.
) HOPS
(Baying Prices)
Clusters, nominal. 1887. lb. .05 ta .08
Clusters. 103k. M ta .25
fagglea. top ,- - - M
WOOL ACT) MOHAZB
Bovt- Prices I "
Wool, medium, lb. ,, ,,
Coarse, lb.
Lsnrbs, lb.
lio-alr. lb. .
.85
.25
.20
.80
V EGOS ACT) POUXTBT
' (Baying Prices at Andreeen's)
Grade A large, dos. .21
Grade B large, dos. " .18
Orada A medium .18
Grade B medium . , , , .16
Pullets , , .18
Colored frys ' .14
White Legboraa. haavy jj
White Leghorns. Ilgbt JO
Old roosters -, , ,, .05
Hea bens, lb - , ' .14
MABiOM CBBAKEBT Baying Prtea
ButUrfat, first quality. J 3
Batterfst, second quality .21
Baturfat. premium M
Leghorn bens, over 8 Vi lbs. ,, , . .09
Leghorn heat, ander thi lba .08
Leghorn fryers, IVi lbs. .10
Leghorn fryers, nnderslta, market valoa
Colored fryers. -81bs. 10
Colored springs, 4 lbs. and ap
Colored bona
Stags ,
Old Boosters
, Kev 1 grsdes 8a per Bound less.
EQOl
Orada A large, doi..
Orada A medinm ,,
Orada B large
Orada B median
.11
.11
.06
.04
.21
.18
.18
.16
Grade fi raw 4 per cent
milk, Salem Co-op baate pool
prlco f 1.76.
Co-op Grade) A butterfat
price f 1.72.
(Milk based an aeml-maatkly
bnttarfat sversfs.) r.
Distributor price, f-LSa.
Batterfat, No J. 28c; No. .
2, 21c; premium, 24 He.
A grade print, 28 He; B
grade 27)c; quartern 20 He
Oadergradea and chex
.16
LIVESTOCK
(Baring Price tor No. I stock.
conditions and sales reported ap ta 4 p.i
Lambs, 1930. tops 6.50 to 6.75
Lambs, yearlings 4.00 to 4.25
tin S 00 ta 8.50
Hags, top 7.85 ,
130 150 IDS. , T.Z3 to LOW
200 800 lbs.
Hows .
Beef cows
Bulls
Heifers
ta 7.00
ta 8.75
ta 5.25
ta 6.00
ta 5.50
7 50
8.50 ta 4.25
. 41
-6.75
5.50
6.00
6.50
5.00
Top real
Dairy type cows
Dressed rest, lb.
GRAIN, HAT ACT) SEEDS
Wheat. bu No. 1 recleanrd. .78
Oats, grey too , 28.00
White 2600
Feed barley, tea 22 00 ta 24 00
1 lover nay, ton jz.vv so sa.ov
Alfalfa, ton . ,,- , , , 10.00 ta 16 00
Keg math. Xo. 1 grade. 80 lb, bag 1 70
Dairy feed. 80 lb. bag 1.35
Hi, aermtpa fmmA
Cracked corn . ,
Wheat
l.TS
1.78
1 ft
Gardeners'
Mart
POBTLAKD, Ore., Joly 81. XAP)
(USD A) Produce price changes:
Ape lea Washington Transparent.
tandsrd boxes, loose, 70-75c; Uravea-
steins, Oregon 50-75; Cslif. Grsveaitelos,
lags 1.00-1.25; ercbspples, f and f 60s.
Apricot, Urrjroa. Waahiagton, lft-lb.
flats, Tiltons, lloorparks, loose, 25-30e;
faced, 25-35e; less apple boxes; ripes
25-30; Tskimss, 47 He.
Artichokes Unqnoted.
Aspsrsrus Oreron. Waihinrton. 80-
lb. crate. So. I bunched 2.50-2.75: strings
1.50.
Aroesdos Calif. Poartes. all alsee.
L45-1.70; others, 1.05-1.25.
Bananas per bnncb. 6c per lb.: band-
cat off or small iota. 6c
Beans Oregon, green. 2-2 Ue: wax.
2e; Kentucky, 2-2 He; giants. 3-3 He
Berries Loganberries, 80-80c rsspber-
ries, 1.75; blackcaps, 1.75-1.85; currants.
1.00-1.75; boysenbemes 75-85e: rounr-
berries, 80-90e; blackberries, 70-75e;
currants, 1.50-1.65.
Cabbsge Orezoo. round beada. saoatlT
75-OOe.
Carrots 20-22 He.
Cantaloupes Calif. Los Bsnoa and Del
ano, crates, jumbos 2.35-2.50: Tnrloek
jumbo, 2.25 2.50; Oregon Dillard S6-46s,
2.50; Wssb., S6-45s, 2.00; Msndota 86
45s, 2.10-2.15; 270, 1.85-1.90.
Wheat Slump
Atlsieiwffi
Pit Fails to Hold Early
High Levels, Closing Is
Down Slightly
By FRANK BRUTTO '
CHICAGO, July 31-(rP)-Wheat
prices Bagged fractionally below
the previous close In late trading
today, bat not until the market
had advanced as much as cent
to new highs on the recent recov
ery movement. Closing prices were
hi up to lower.
The market undertone was firm
daring most of the session, tided
by strength at Liverpool and re
ports of heat damage in the U.S.
and Canadian spring wheat belts.
Forecasts for shower in Canada
later induced liauidatlnn at Win
nipeg, and some selling here fol-
lowea. Tne market here, however,
held fairly firm.
K&rly Trend Upward
In early dealinr nricea nnanArl
forward, September contracts
leaching 66 cents, up 4 from
Saturday'- close and 6L cents
above the season's lows estab
lished srweek ago. December also
was up at 67 and May
at 67. September finished hi
up at 657.-66 and December was
unchanged at 66
Corn prices moved somewhat
erratically over a narrow range,
September receiving fair support
throughout the session.
75-tO;
Casaba Calif., S lfcs per lb.
Cauliflower IoeaL ft-lla.
Cherries Oregon, Washington
nena, nominal.
Celery Oreron. Utah. 1.00-1 10 blt
1.10-1.25; hawts, Uuh, 75-85e; white,
75-85e.
Citrus Frait Oranafrnlt- Ar4,nn a no.
3.25; choice. 1.75-1.85; lettuce crates.
2.00-2.25; Florida, 8.25-8.75; CaUf, 8.00-
Lemons FaneT. all tK.n nn
choice, 4.00-5.50.
Limes Calif., flats, 150s, 1.50; dla-
b7 canons. ue, dosans ZO-ZSe.
Oranges Valaneiaa. larra a TSl 06
small to medium. 2.15-8.00.
Corn Local 5 dox. boxas. 7S.-flO ? lm
lower.
Cucumbers Oregon bothonsa. BOe-1 SO
nee BAI AT 9 li. 4 n A M ... . r
T, - - a, w v. , vsavn
No. 1. 45-50e; No. 8, 50c; No. I, 80c.
Egg Plant Calif, lure. 1 15-1 25? aVT,
uei iu.i local I IBIS, l.UU-1.23,
rigs Calif, flats. 1.25-1 50
Osrlie Loeal naw 6-8e lh II.
15e lb. ' "
Graoea Calif, aaedleu. MM UK tn.
v.i. I'. -.9t
ih, ..t.w xuoiers, s. zs-z.sa.
XT J . 1 1 . ... .
i,j,l V1UI., Wilt, .X3-1UI3.
Quotations at Portland Market Rallies
POKTLAND, Ora July 61v (AP)
Dairy prodaea pneet 1
Batter : Zxtrss 15; standtrdi IS Mi
arinio Brats 22 It J CiraU 11 Mi J bntterUt
33 -14.
Bggs: Large extras 23e; large stand
arda 20; madlaat aztras SOe; medium
atandarda lOe.
Cbsaaa TrlpleU 18a: loaf, 14a.
Poitland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., July 81, (AP)
Country Meata Belling price to retail
ers: Country-killed bogs, best butchers
under 160 lbs, lie lb.; Testers 13e lb.
light and thin 10-12 lb.; heavy 9-lOe
lb.; spring lambs, 14-15e lb.; yearling
lambs 10-12c lb.; awes 5-6e lb.; cutter
cows 8-8 Vac lb.; tanner eowa 8e lb.; bulls
10-lle lb.
Lira Poultry Buying prices: Leghorn
Drouers xc 10.; coiorea springs 3 lbs.
and orer 13 lb.; Leghorn bens orer hi
ids, 11: Licgnorn nens under 3! lbs. 10e
colored bens to 5 lbs. 13c: orer 5 lba. 15
No. 8 grade la lb. less.
Turkeys Selling Dries: Dressed bene.
17-180 lb.: Toms 15-16o lb. Bavins-
pncea: xiena xo-soe 10.; soma la-15e lb.
Potatoes Yakima Gems cental; lo
cal 1.00; escbutes Gems, 1.85 cental.
Aew Potatoes Tskima Gem, I SO
ewt.; Kennewiek 1.50 local whitea 80-B0c
orange box.
Onions Walla Walla. 70-75 aaek: Or-
T. . . .. " '
gon oernnoaa ae in.
Wool Willamette valley 1939 clip,
nominal medium 25o lb.; coarse and
Mm, S.VK. a . .1. n
34e lb.; eastern Oregon 20-23ee lb.
Hay Selline- oriee to retailer, Alf.i
fa. No. 1, 18.00 ton; oat-vetch 12.00 ton:
ciover, n.uu ton; tunotny, eastern Ore-
con IV. vo: valley tlraothr. id 00 inn
JTortland.
Hope 1938 Clusters 15e lb; Fogglee
, 10.
Mohair Nominal 1939 ells 80 lb.
Oascara bark Buyinr triea 1939 neel
. . 11.
Burar Berrr and fruit. lOOe. on-
oaia a.i3, oeei a.. ,
dry pack, 8 ar 4 dos.,
(f
There Is Always Tomorrow
- By May Christie
55
1 CHAPTER XXVni
! Guy Halstead-Flagg had been all
ver the world.
; He was energetic, rich, connois
seur in art. a atortsmn. and to
, soma extent a . scholar; from bis
eariy cays tne world had been his
. . oyster. He had lived fullv.
' Um warn trifrfv.-fnnv v....
j Handsome and magnetic, he cad a
. s a. a ' m .
greac anracuon zor women. iNot
onlv did thv fall fn w trt, Vf
-. bnCmore important, they liked him.
r . s. t. ' . ,
i ne mignc oe aescnoed more
-' accuratelv as a man's man. Hin mn
- friends swore by him. He was a true
pai. . ' ; , .
He Bad been tint tfirnncri mmv
'. stiff tests of courage. Lion hunting
in Africa. Dangerous tiger-shooting
, trips tnrougn Indian jungles. xpe
. ditions in Central America, for he
bad scientific turn of mind.
'.. For several seasons he. had been a
member of the American bob-sleigh
team in St- Moritz, Switzerland,
wnere misnap on tne rjresta Run
usually had but one ending I He was
fearless.- -
Four years ago his father had
: died, leaving him, the elder of his
. sons, the farm in KentncW. with ita
. fine stable of show horses, its cattle,
tne lovely colonial mansion set in
rollins? acres of blue cms. .
Guy loved horses. Since M man.
gement of the estate, many fine
Diueoiooas naa oeen aaaed to the
Halstead-Flagg farm.
, .Belles from Louisville and bean-
ties from half a dozen counties had
set their caps for the handsome Guy
in vain. r
' True, he danced with them at the
balls, escorted them to the races,
could drink a mint ialen on a ma v.
nolia-scented porch under spring
moon. .
But desnita flirtations, ka wnnld
drift away from them back to his
awn oevices, or on on an expedition
that put oceans between him and the
charmer. To his credit be it said
that, despite a heartache, there was
no las tin ? wound, nor did th an.
eiety belles cherish any resentment
m aaa
towara ctim,
He was very well liked in Ken
tucky.' ' . ,
But, since his brother's tragic
aeain, a cnange bad come over Guy.
He bad been deeply attached to
young Randolph, who was his Junior
oy ten years, and whose short life
had been rather a wild one.
Following Randy's death. Guy
naa snunnea society Hut on his
trips to New .York, it began to be
rumored back home that Guy was
seen at this and that night dub. It
aeemed odd.
; For Randy had died In a night
club. And died ingloriously. . . .
That Guy, who had vowed he
loathed Broadway, and all it stood
for, should follow Randy's footsteps
was unthinkable. Yet it seemed the
The only thing lacking In the gos
sip was the finding of the true mo
tive of these visits.
; For a single purpose animated the
rich Southerner's mind.
It had nothing to do with pleasure
r the companionship of the oppo
site sex. .
i Was Niklas aware that, in his hot
resentment, there were times when
Guy could wniibIy have set a bomb
under Is Chateau dt la MartjuiteT
That Guy was watching, waiting,
hoping for more evidence, before
the climax that was inevitable?
L That Guy was working toward
this climaxT"
' Suspicions at first, Kiklaa. was
now serenely unaware. - . .
Hadn't he instructed Ton! to en
courage the rich man's visits?.
' Ton! had responded, willingly.
To know that Guy was in the club
gave a test to her performance,
ade hex tixling!y alive. .
. Yet there were times when Guy
could hurt and pnzxla her, for he
would be ardent one day, and cool
find critical next time they met!
Trying? to reasMira herself. TonI
thought: "He's fighting against me
he doesnt want to admit he cares
but IH win in the end!"
That rift wan attrat1 t Va Ma
many visits to the club, his joining
1 1 iVI. -i i! T t
ucc ab ucr taoic, jus quesuomng ner
about herself, were proof I
But he had not yet asked to call
at her apartment
She wondered about that Had
Harriet Brewster said anything?
she wondered. Extolled the expen
sive furnishings and high rental?
Was Guy imagining things about
herself and Niklas ? That would ha
horrible.
On the other hand, when he did
come to the apartment, as, of course,
he presently would, she would be
compelled to lie bring up the silly
fabrication of the family chateau on
the Loire! This would be the neces
sary explanation of the furniture.
Ohl that he would ronfos hi Inva
for her, and, secure in that knowl
edge, she would make a clean breast
of it all!
For it was. she was certain, not
the marquise who attracted hum, but
ner own sen under mat nose. The
real l ord Uoddard!
She would ask him to dinner soma
evening, show him that she could
cook an excellent meaL Surely.
alone with ner. ha would want ta
make love to her. Once acain. as at
Harriet Brewster's cocktail nartv.
she would glimpse his true feelings 1
With a lift of the heart, she saw
Guy enter the club some time after
midniffht
Would he coma to h table ?
she wondered. Ask her to dance ?
Then she remembered the hun
dred dollars, and Cassia Doyle!
The monev was under the raahinn
oi ner cnair. Ni-ias had advanced a
week's salary, as requested. He had
been quite agreeable about it
Cassie would presently arrive, so
oener. she tnone-ht. that finv riiH
not come to her till later. They must
not meet or Cassia mie-ht rmwit-
a
ungiy expose her.
' But he seemed to be coming to
ward her now.
Hastily she rose. She would tea va
to tne dressing room. She took two
steps forward, when she heard a
SDlinterinp- crash heninrl hrt
one swung round. There was a
flurry of exclamations, a rush of
waiters, a voice eallins' ont "Wht
a narrow escape, marquise!"
A great, swinging lamp directly
above the place where she had been
sitting had fallen from its chain,
Crashing in a thousand ino-owd anlin.
ters over her chair, the table, the
noor.
Had she been aittino th.r. If
would have killed her! . . .
Breathinft a nraver of thsnVfnt
ness, she suddenly remembered the
hidden money. Before the waiters
COUld brush the debris from tH
chair, she herself did it, at the same
tune secreting the money in the
quaint reticule that- waa Bart of
her costume.
When everr thine waa rUi-t
away, Ton! slipped the bills back
under the enariion. nsilv fnv f.ia
when she should arrive.
Fifteen minutes later, aha waa an
the floor, singing, apparently com
pletely at ease agai n.
While she sang, Cassie came in
and headed for the table and chair.
Cassie to cheap little evening
wrap that even in the golden light
leoaea tawary. jrrom the corner of
her eve. Ton! saw the rirl's band
slide under the cushion as she seated
herself.
Without the swino-rn- met I
was dim at Toni'a table, h
A man waa standing close behind
Cassie. Would Herman dare?
Toni saw Cassie turn nervously,
u though afraid of watching eyes.
It seemed as thnneh ih. -r J
- - a. mimu
OX a detextira anvtna. a k.t J. -
r j - wm , me
man was Guy Halstead-Flagg.
uujr mw vasBie, rt uuicg, tup
wad of money under the cushion of
the chair.
He had suspected she would do
this!
That waa why he had followed
herl -v
.
Harriet Brewster was turning ta
her mind the tlovmest of her prog
ress with Guy Halstead-Flagg, am -atorially
epeakinj. She waa an
noyed about it.
Hadn't they been friends for
years?
Things had been advancing be
tween them recently, at quite a
pleasing pace, until the advent of
that strange child at the Chateau da
la Marquise who, somehow, or other,
had come between them ...
So reasoned the rich, spoiled Har
riet More than anything in the world,
this blati woman wanted Guy to
propose marriage.
che was tired of knocking around
the world, without an anchor!
' Tired, too. of the craff.r eli
rotters, the no-goods, the hangers-on.
They were like barnacles on the
bottom of a ship. "I ought to go into
dry-dock and be scraped free of
them!" she thought whimsically.
New York was full of spongers
and parasites who lived to batten on
rich, unattached females I
Not that Harriet was "green"
any longer, where handsome suitors
were concerned.
She had been flattered by the at
tentions of Brock MDbank in the
beeinnine. But now rumors vara
drifting to her of the reaeont tat
his divorce. ...
Why take somebody else's leav-ina-s?
And more or lean nnnilea
into the bargain?
xiadn't she seen around her the
lamentable results of such marriages?
She was ten vesra older tti,n
Brock and despite plenty of
beautv-treatmenta lrd line
it Was not the different in im tfcat
worried her, since money, in her
opinion, covered most gaps.
What she disliked in Brock waa
his shiftv character am nit in a In m
cavalier, an escort but disastrous
in a husband.
His direct antithesis was Guy
Halstead-Flagg.
Where Brock waa weak. P.nv m
pure steeL Where Brock was stony
broke, Guy was rich.
Their aires.
beautifully. Their blue-blooded f am-
ft? a . a a
uies, raio tne Dargam.
He waa a moot dAa!-ak1 j.i.
for Harriet and she had had many
i 1 3 i
uiiuis, uu buuiuu anowi
"Thirty-five is getting along," she
thought in pensive mood. She must
make haste! .
The advent f tMe -.
younger rival had upset her. For
lona time, aha had nliaefnliw v.
T .. r - vusu
that It was on her own account that
uuy naa Daunted the Chateau de la
Marquise.
But recent vmvuw tn ,v t
dence of her own eyes, had it she
waa wrong, mere was another at
traction. The ahv. sa,f mtvi i
Antoinette had "got him roina.
Even Brock, nstiall dint-.,'. v.
admitted it!
It Was m tA ITarrtae V a.
mask the girl who had come between
ner ana ner nearVs desire. The
phrase, perhaps, was inappropriate,
since Harriet's cardiac organ had
played small part in her Life hith
erto. ...
'That common lifrMa V. it
from the New GaSie Casino could -throw
some light on our alleged
arquise'I" Thus ruminated Har
riet one late afternoon when, strange
to say. aha waa iHrl AmmtA
callers. Was it prophetic of an
empty zotare?
No nol Brings matters to a
head!
(To Be Continued)
rtlg--asrsetm8raalaaY '
LettQea Local.
beat 85e-1.00: boot as lo as SOe; Vuh
ington topped, l.OO-i.10.
atuanreons Cultivated 1 lb. cartons,
80-85e; -lb. cartons, 17-18s,
Dectarinea Calif., 60-e5e.
Onions CaliL reds. 85-90e; Wash.
yellow, 50-Ib. sacks, 60-70; Oregon white
wax. 1.7511.85.
Feachea California flats. Hales 78-
A. . Tt" - , . A . .
""""" vresoB, waamng-
toa Hales, lugs 85e-1.00; bis. SOe; Golden
apinacn uwai, orauga box, 5-75e.
Peas Oregon Telephones, S-4a per lb.;
fancy, 4-6e; coast, 80 lb. boxes, 1.83.
Peppers Calif, lugs 1.15-1.23; Oregon
flats, 70-75c
Plums Calif, Santa Rosa, 4-basket
crates, 1.10-1.15; Washington California
Beauties, flat, 60-75e.
Potatoes Oregon Bliss Triumphs, TJS
No. 1, 1.85-1.50; Washington Long Whites
1.85-1.45; US No. 3, 60-pound sacks, 45
80e; Bussets, US Ka. 1, 100-lb. sacks.
1.50.
Rhnbsrb Nomlnsl.
Squash Oregon flat Zucchini scallops,
30-85e; Crookneeks, 50-S0a; Danish large
erates 200; flats, 75-85e; Ksrblehead
8-aMie.
Tomatoes Oregon hothouse 8-8e per
lb.; field frown 45-60e; No. 8s, 35-85e;
Wash lugs, 1.25-1.85; unelass, 1.00-1.10.
Watermelon Calif., 8.00-2.25 ewt.,
crates extra.
POLLY AND HER PALS
Damastta Flomr Salliag price, eitr de
livery, 1 vo bbU total jraauiy paasnt,
40a 8.75-8.85: bakers' hard wheat act,
4.00-5.15: bakers' blusstem. ACO-A90:
blended wheat flour. 4.00-4.06 ; aoft wheat
4.85-4.40 ; graham, 96a, 4.60 ; w h 1 e I
wheat, 49s, 4.80 DDL
Portland Grain i
About
Leaders
Ore., July 81. (AP)
Open Bigh 'Low Close
67K 67M 67H 67
Osts, Ka. 2-88 lb. white,
2-88 lb. gray. 22.00. Corn,
shipments, 2S.Za. Ao. 1 ax.
PORTLAND,
Wheat:
Sept.
Cash tiram
22.00. No.
No. 2, EY
1.5514.
Cash Wheat Bid: Soft white 71: west
ern white 70 ; western red 60 ; hard
red winter ordinary 68; 11 per cent 1 68;
12 ner cent 70; is per cent 72; I per
cent 74: bard white-Baarte ordinary
12 per cent 71; IS par cant 74; 14 per
cent 76. 5
Today's Car Receipts: Wbest 107; bar
ley 4; flour 23; corn 6; aullfeed IS.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Jaly 81. (AP)
(USDA) Jioes: Jtecaipts salable 1450,
total 2500. Market uneven, 25-50 lover.
Price range:
Barrows and gilts, gd-eh
120-140 lbs $ 6.50(3 7.00
do gd-ch 140-160 lbs 6.75(0 7.35
do gd-ch 160-180 lbs 7.254J 7.75
do gd-ch 180-200 lbs. . 7.50 (q 7.75
do gd-ch 200-220 lbs 7.25 fa) 7.75
do gd-ch 220-240 lbs 7.000 7.35
do gd-ch 240-270 lbs 6.75 7.25
do gd ch 270-300 lbs 6.60 7.00
do gd-ch 800-830 lbs 6.50 M 6.75
da gd-eh 830-860 lbs 6.35 .60
do medium 160-220 lbs 7.0007.40
Feeder pigs, gd-ch 700-120 7.00 Q 7.50
Csttle: Receipts salable 2000. Calves
150. Demand limited, cleanup aales steady.
Price range:
Steers, good. 000-1100 Ibs-S
do medium too-iioo 1os
da mad 1100-1300 lbs
da com 750-1100 Its
do good 00O-11OO lbs
do med 1100-1300 lbs .
do mad, all wts -
do cut-corn, all weights
do canner (low cat) all wt
Bulla (ylgs. cxe.) beef, gd
da ssusage, gd, all wts
do sausage med, all wts
da cut-corn, all wts
ealars, gd-eh, all wts
mm eoes-med. all wts
da call, all wei.bte
CalTaa, eom-med, 400 dawa
da sail, 400 lbs down '
Sheen : Reeeinta ealable
lambs week to 25 lower. Price Tsnsie
Spring lambs good-choice 8 7.00 -7.35
oe mee ana coos a 00(d) . 75
Common , , 5.25 5.75
Taarling wethers, medium 4.000 4.50
Ewes, good-choice 8.50 S.60
Common-medium L 1.00(a) 2.50
8.250 0.85
7.00 8.50
6.50 8.25
6.00 7.25
8.50 0.00
6.50 8.00
4.50 5.25
8.50 4.50
8.00 .8.50
6.00 6.76
6.00 ,6.50
6.50 6.00
4.75 '6.50
7.50 8.50
6.000 T.50
4.00 6.00
8.00 7.00
4.00 Q 8.00
2500. rat
List as Whole, However,
Fails to Follow in
Favorites9 Path
NEW YORK. July 3 l-rPH-There
were a few rallying favorites in
today's stock markets, but the
list as a whole sloughed off frac
turns to around a point.
Prices wavered slightly at the
start. Mild support came in now
and then only to fade before light
offerings.
Dealings were slack through
out, with transfers for the fire
hours totaling. 519,990 shares
smallest for a similar period since
July 11. The turnover compared
with 810,650 last Friday. The As
sociated Press average was down
a of a point at 49.8. For the
month ended today this composite
retained a net gain of 4.3 points.
Congress News Blamed
Some of the day's indifference.
brokers suggested, may have been
due to the possibility of the con
gressional lending battle halting
a nearby adjournment of the na
tional legislative body From Wall
Street's standpoint, prolongation
of congress usually i bearish In
asmuch as bills considered un
friendly to the financial sector
may crop up.
bpread of labor troubles in the
e.utomotive field tended to cloud
spirits somewhat, as It was rea
lized the time for introducing the
1940 models was near at hand
and an extensive Interruntion
could be costly to the motor makers.
Western Union nut on a risine-
show of its own, getting up more
than a point at the best to
1939 peak.
On the downside were U.S. Steel
Bethlehem. Chrysler. General Mo
tors, Sears Roebuck. J. I.
Southern Pacific. Anaconda. Stan
dard Oil of NJ., Westinehouse.
Jonns-Aianvllle, Eastman Kodak,
U.S. Gypsum and Douglas Aircraft.
Closing Quotations
NEW YORK, July 31-(A')-TodayB closing quotations:
Al Chem & Dye. 17-
Allled Stores
American Can .
Ame For Power,
Am Power & Lt.
Am Rad Std San
Am Roll Mills..
Am Smelt ft Ref
Am Tel ft Tel.
Amer Tobacco . .
Am Water Wk.s
Anaconda
Armour 111 ....
Atchison
Barnsdall . . . .
Bait ft Ohio.
Bendix Aviation
Beth Steel .....
Boeing Air ....
Borge Warner .
Budd Mfg
Calif Pack
Callahan Z-L . .
Calumet Hec . . .
Canadian Pacific
J I Case ......
Caterpil Tractor
Celanese
Certain-Teed . .
Ches ft Ohio . . .
SStt
12
15
46
1C7
86 .
11
26
4
29
13
5
25
62
23
25
5
19
1
5
4
74
44
27
8
34
Chrysler ".. .Tee
Com! Solvent ..
Comwlth ft Sou.
Consol Edison .
Consol Oil
Corn Products
Curtis Wright
Doug Aircraft . .
Du Pont de N
. Elec Power ft Lt
General Electric
General Foods..
General Motors.
Goodyear Tire .
Great Northern.
Hudson Motors .
Illinois Central .
Insp Copper . .
Int Harvester . .
Int Nickel Can..
Int Paper ft P Pf
Int Tel & Tel...
Johns Manrllle .
Kennecott
Libbey-O-Ford .
Ligg ft Myers B.109
Loew's
Monty Ward . . .
Nash Kelvlnator
Natl Biscuit ...
82 Natl Cash
11 Natl Dairy Proflj
1 National Dist ..
. 32 Natl Power & Lt
. 7 Northern Pacific
. 62 Packard Motors.
. 5 J C Penney . . .
. 69 Phillips Petrol..
.159 Press Steel Car.
8 Pub Service NJ
38 Pullman
47 Safeway Stores .
48 Sears Roebuck .
30 Sou Cal Edison.
25 Southern Pacific
5 Standard Brands
13 Stand Oil Calif.
12 Stand Oil NJ...
54 Studebaker ....
50 Sup Oil
35 Timk Roll Bear.
6 Trans-Amer . . .
77 Union Carbide .
36 United Aircraft.
50 United Airlines .
US Rubber ....
46 US Steel
64 Walworth
6 Western Union .
26 White Motors ..
Woolworth ....
Stocks and
Bonds
STOCK AVERAGES
Wool in Boston
BOSTON. July 81. fAPl USDA
Trading In ool on the Boston market
was rather light today aut quotations
were very firm and D rices stead v to high
er than selling prices last week. Several
combing lengths, fino territory woota, in
original hags. Bida for this type of terri
tory wool ware around 67-68 a a n t a thia level.
CRAWFORD RECOVERING
ZENA Robert Crawford, son
of Mrs. Lois Crawford, is recov
ering from a severe two weeks'
case of influenza.
scoured basis, and buyers were able to
secure small quantities oecssionallv at
July 13
Compiled by tba Associated Press
30 15 15 60
Indus Rails Ctil Stocks
N'et Chg. D .4 D .1 Unch 1 .2
Monday 70.4 19.4 39.7 49.8
Previous dsy 70.8 19.3 89.7 50.0
Month tgo 64.8 17.0 86.6 45.6
Yesr nro 71.3 19.5 33.7 48.7
1939 high 77.0 23.8 40.0 53.4
1939 low .. 58.8 15.7 83.7 41.6
BOND AVERAGES
20 10 10 10
Bails Jrdos Ctil Forgn
Xet Cnr. . D .2 Unch A .3 A .1
Mondsy 58.6 100.5 97.0 61.1
Previous day 58.8 100.5 96.8 61.0
Month ago 55.0. 100.0 95.9 60.3
Year ago 61.3 99.8 94.3 62.8
1939 high 64.9 100.7 97.1 64.0
1939 low 53.4 97.0 91.9 58.2
Low yield ..112.1
Rogue River Bartletts
Move as Picking Opens
MEDFORD, July 3 l-tSVRay-ruond
R. Peter of the Peter Fruit
company said today approximate
ly 9000 tons of Rogue River val
ley Bartlett pears had been sold
irom 127.60 to 132.50 ner ton.
MM.
f 300
We don't ask you what
you want to use the cash
you borrow for we don't
ask for cosigners! Tou
get your loan the most
convenient way so why
do without immediate
funds?
STATE
Finance Co.
A HOME-OWXED
S INSTITUTION
(Childs ft Miller's Office)
244 State St., Salem, Ore.
Phone 0261
Lie. No. S-218 M-2
Pennies From Heaven
By CLIFF STERRETT
WUV Nr-v i rv"Mr
SEEM TO BE A.
BIT WORRIED
WHV WOULD
VANNA WORRY? .
(lCP-TH- LOOPS V - S yW -"
T"V r " " 4&p f WHY WOULD I
J MADP PA TAkC
ALL "TH LOOSE CHAN&E
ui is Mist POCKETS
BEFORE THEy STARTED
rted
m -T mWT l -a m mm mm ,
MICKEY MOUSE
How About Some Fresh Eggs?
By WALT DISNEY.
i9JWFF JKK. Vk' YacSS 1 f BUT, L0OK.W0HTKATi-TA,lT-fI fBUT X WAT V NO, WOULDN'T kl
hStiriiOST'A THROUGH Tk4' STOCK.T SURE. A FUST COME IN, 3 .DOMT MFL PERKINS VSOOD COULDN'T TO BU'i IT MR A YVNTATONa
WMElALt TrjAlfiT-i VSH HE. 0EEP NO CMvfcAS t HOW NBVER, G.T NO PER "nS---1 IT WtK NO "
"
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
Out of Nowhere
By BRANDON WALSH
KCASB. MPS SPPOCC - the) 1
DOCTOR 'Sez. VOU35-TATAKE 'T
KASY TLL SCO WHO IS fT '
KNOCKIN AT THE DOOR f
rrs KINO And 1
NEIGHBORLY
or vou-eirr
VOU SHOULDN'T
HfmJS. BPOOfiHTl
ALL-
. w.wr rnnjri i f
6WE? WALKED IM I
ANOPOUNOME l
LVtNG UNCONSCIOUS I
3HTMC FLOOR J-
ok rrs motmins -,-tjst 1 1 r
T "TEMPT NOuP I I KNPW PVPvriirw auti r
I: I I I ---' I - V I I
f APPETITE H I CHILD FDC? AAlt P"; I
r AS
- i.v i i if i iMAmm-.'' r w mm w -
MER NAME IS ANNIE ROONeyI've
BEEN1DO ILL TO iNOmRC WHERE SHE
CAAVC PJ30M-. EkJT OOCTCR GOOD
SAID IP" SHE HADN'T ARClVED WHEN
Cl rs,. lie- ru. . . . . . ... .
4 Mk. n& VC3IV I UW WMA1 I
wm. have MAlwePTOAtK.'JI
i ijii a i
TOOTS AND CASPER
Excitement Galore!
CASPER. FETCH MY )
-a.- w Sar
ALU OF MV
VRIPS 50 I
CAN START
PACKING
By JIMMY MURPHY
("Jl73,t ;"5SAID IN HIS VyRE ST MAYBg IT'S A M maVRF Mg Aohkia 1 gBP- .
6, WE MUSTN'T LOOTOO IanTto TU VOU- &tr52L EVS A SLICE " AND DWT KNOW IT I
FLUSH OR UNCI WILL I'vSWn"' ) LlSPSS tSMtA d . fA?S ?!
VJ?i , Afs r-lTT DOWN IV . . . s'ST -r rvnr.. I I wr I 1 WC l-U tit I TO I
c i v vjrr i - ar kmm - - ' ' r sat i , l irum i w m ai i wm a ivui r a sa & . ar a . . .. . .
. mr----,y . . V mm m . s aa a is. a a S Wmmm aSST II 1 S "il S"P I - - V a a ar a a an al la B WUAA S a Vf BAIL ITS m. - ffc
XKr-.- r1 muuw -make is vritcjikpy c i nnri b nrMm "u. w- - e . m- v. :
mK CC&I HIS, I I I'J flaJg&" V AND " I I '1J00 EXCITED e-g- J
THIMBLE THEATREUrr Popey. A Motm of a MoIeWn .
1
19
18
24
9
9'
3;
35
8j
40
27'
4 5V
7S
28'
14i
6
26
41'
8'
2'
46
51
82
37
12
45
52
5'
27
9!
49