The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 09, 1940, Page 8, Image 8

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    FAGS EIGHT
Activity light
On Stock Mart
Transfers Fewest in Past
20 Years; Average -off
Slightly
NEW YORK, July 8-C5V
- Stocks limped oyer a slightly un
even terrain 'In today's market
with actlTlty the smallest in the
past 20 years. ,.; t
The ticker tape Idled from the
start as traders apparently "were
unable to find any real Inspira-
- tlon la either domesue or ,lor-.
elm haDneninrs, - -
v At the close fractional declines
outnumbered advances a ' trifle.
hat weakness; in any department
was rare. l-' -:
The Associated Press average
of 60 Issues was oft .1 of a point,
transfers of 232.S90 shares were
the lowest for a full session since
Jane 2, 190. They compared
with 283.030 last Friday.
Bnslness - developments con
tinued more encouraging than
otherwise, brokers said, but specu
latire forces apparently still were
-waiting for the answers to a num
ber of questions before taxing on
sizable commitments either way.
General Motors reported the
best June sales to consumers since
1 930 and the stock slipped
-Chrysler was off as much.
' Aircraft deliveries for the
first half of this year were placed
at some S225.000.000. a record
volume-and about eqnai to the en
tire aggregate for 1939. Douglas,
however, was unchanged and Boe
ing.' Glenri Martin an 4 Sperry con
ceded small amounts. United Air
craft was an- exception with a
gain of -
, i Behind minus . signs were
American Telephone, Kennecott,
Anaconda, NY Central, Great
Northern, Loft, General Electric,
Woolworth, J. C. Penney, West
ern Union, US Rubber and Allied
Chemical.
Gainers included Consolidated
Edison, Union Pacific, American
Can, Westinghouse, Square D.,
Eastman Kodak and International
Harvester.
Th OnZGOII CTATCCMAIl. Calam. Oraoru Tuesday Ilorclag, July G. ISiJ
. - , ... . 7
Irish Political Foes Unite in"Hour of Pefil"
i
s
rrr-
u- the first time in 20 years, Wmiam T Cgrave
and Eamon De Valera, bitter foes of Irlshpoutica,
appear on the urn platform in Dublin.' Coafc-raye
ls eaklne! as Eire's Premier De Valera sits to
rL JTf 5 tmrrrm- a united Ireland is called
for nowalnce it la feared -the Germans may at-4
tempt to invade Ireland and thereby ret at Eng
land. Eire long has sought independence, . Ulster,
in northern Ireland, his been loyal to the British.
crown.: !-.'- -' - '- ...T - '!-' ...--'-"
Salem Market Quotations
Wool in. Boston. v
m.. k.lna nnnhed D local
frocr and ladieativs ol tha daily marks
pricaa paid to growers by Satenr JfT-
ot ara aot fuarantesd
aan
Beam, txttn
Beans, wax
Cabbaca. lb.
Carrot, local, do.
Caaliflower, local
Cucumbers, dot.
Ce.ery
Cherries, ib.
Lettuce, local
Onions, 60 lbs
Tba States-
Hubbard Grocery
6fnto To IV sViVsfl I tUsDberriea. erat
' 1 R...l,. Crookneck.l doi.
Banash. znecnim, tp.
HUBBARD J. Herman Bon- J Spinach. Seattle, beix
trnrr who has been conducting 1 . .lVah.2h CX
.. , .v- ir.ti i.i..k I anaa a ' K "
tne grocery Store 111 mts u.vjv. i watercress, doz
at the corner or tne racuic nig n-1 Beets, acs
"J
VEGETABLES
.05
r , i .oe
I .80
i 1 SO
. ; -I .40
: i.o
.. ! . .03
... i 1.75 ,
j - 1.75
i
I 1.50
.02
J .25
. J I 9.50
. .40
AJ
.Ml
1.10
.05
i .0
! .40
i .SO
! .4
Oreea. onions, dos.
Penears. a-reen
Potatoes, Heal. ewt, Ko. 1
New potatoes, lb.
Radishes
way and the Needy road for the Turnips, do
last 21 months, moved his busl- cbadt, hat and seeds
neBS tO his newly acquired build- I Ko. l. raWeaned. bo. ! .70
,. .V, a ,nnir of Main, and C I Oata. ton ... i 17.00
" .i.j iL7 v..i
streets. Tne room was occnpieu
by the Max Cook grocery until
July 1.
a n . TTawVIni who Is onerat-
V" " . . . v. , I
.18.00
.18.00
lng a grocery business at Aurora,
startea a oranpn siore m me
block at Hubbard on Sunday.
Hawkins was formerly in business
at Salem.
Foods Had Held
Ho Enjoyment
In Her Condition
Peed barley, ton
Clover l ay, ton -
Alfalfa ha-r ton
tgt saasb, Ko. 1 (rade, 60 lb. bsf 1.80
Dairy feed, eo io. Dag
42.00
EOOl AVS POULTBT
. (Buylac lrlita of Andresen'l)
Grade A large, dos. .-
Grade A medium, doi..
Grade B large, dos..
Poliet 1
Colored hens
1.90
.18
.18
.14
.10
.11
Botterfat. No. 1, 28c; No.
2, 2c; premiamr 29 He.
A grade print 8!Sc; B
grade 81c; quarters S3c
Colored frya .. ..
White Leghorn, hTy
Whit Lejhorn fry
.10
.09
as
.08
.05
.11
White Leghorn!, light
Old Boosters
(Bayia nun ox mmrmt
Grade A large, dos. -
Grade A medium, dos. ,
Grade B large, doi .10
Pallets . -J2
Leghorn lens ' "
Leghorn fryers, 1 lbs A
Colored fryers. S-3 lbs M J
Colored hens . -
BOSTON., Jnly iXiiP) (trSXJAl-
Bnslness en domestia wools in. Boste-a was
Tory.'ajiici te4ay. Qwotion's woro steady
to oft, sntlrljfBon.inal,. because of
lensth fino terrltoiy woola ia original
bags were reported: oyaiUblo la ' Boston
at 80-83 cents, scoured basis. Country
packed bright fleeces" of three-eighths and
Mia-anarter blood sradea In mixed krta
wore qnoted steady at 89-40 cents in the
grer se tfeiiToroa to pua, oi ww
ware emict and some country dealers were
repotted to bo asking for bids.
POLLY AND HER PAIS
To Study Sagar
Beet-Industry
Farmers, Crops Specialists
Will Make Tour in
- County Friday
Th possibility of expanded pro
duction of sugar beet seed In Ore
gon," and particularly In the Wil
lamette r alley, will be studied ia
the field by farriers . and crops
specialists on ft' sugar .beet seed
production tour scheduled for Fri
day, July Xt'.' Hrry. I, inches,
Marion county agent,": is inciting
all interested persons to go on
fhis toar. which wllT start from
tho Jefferson nljh school at Jef
ferson at, 9:30. . -
'. Oregon I- likely to become the
leadlnr state In sugar beet "seed
production, in the opinion of many
who hare watched the develop
ment of this infant industry. It
is also the belief of these .that
sugar . beet " seed production r is
liekl to be confined to irrigated
soils of the rNewbertv Chehalis
and WillameUe series, which are
free from wild morning giory,ana
haTe at least reasonably: good
fertility. " r v--p
It la estimated that about S00
acres of beet seed : will . be harj
rested in the yalley thlsypar..In
addition about " 200 , acres are
being grown in Klamath comity
and " 1 0 ' acres in Jackson. ah
rot this acreage was contracted
in adraneer by: the west,., coast
sugar' beet " seed . eommlttef, of
which Q, L. Stoker of Corrallls
Is -J. the ' Oregon 1 representatlTe;
Rtobrer ; and George Ti Scott -of
RjirkeleTl' manarer of the .commit
tmmJ will :iike Uiete4r,saa -wllT
the four:;cd-jnty agents f "Marion;
Lane; Benton, and Linn counties.-
Vlalta will first' be made' to
fire farms between the Santlam
and Willamette rrrers and then
the party will proceed to - the
Charles Lamb farm in Linn
eountr where fertilizer trials will
be studied. After lunch at Al
bany, the touring party win go
to tht Bob carter farm near Cor
ral in, and then return to Linn
county to rislt one of the experi
ment station farms and the Prank
Kropf place nortneast oe arrw
bnrg. 1 Final stop will be-at the
Glen Etrome farm In Lane county
near the -Lancaster store.
Grain Crop Yield
; Indicated Heavy
Prodaction Per ; Acre May
Be Greatest in History
in Northwest .a ' .
PORTLAND," July ! .8VGralin
crops 'of the Pacific northwest
maw e-iT "tha" larrest "T Per-acre
yield- in. history -this: year,,Hy!
man H.. Cohen, market editor of
the Oregon Journal, said today.
' Returning, from a S500-mile
tour of Oregon? Washington,'
Idaho : and northern California
nroducinc areas? Cohen .reported t
rThe 'season of U40' will inot,
show the greatest output of 'grains
and breadstuff s in history for the
Pacific s nor th wtst 'trio o j taes,'
but It " will' slow "bne-of the . Wg-
gest," if notlthe j blggef t, produc-?
oh.pertacreThe drawback', to.
producing thel greatest toai;- rol4
nme'li' the", decreased area --of
wheat, -wWch, is rcreatedtby' action;
Ql , IAS UTCf uiuvub ,bivJ. lutvuau
theh - US department "of agricul
ture.: . ; '. i .
.' Tne. area generally, through Its
grain fields, orchards and farms.
Vis in a -position to ' supply the
most1 Intimate r food needs of a
jrery- large: per'ent".of-the' world,
Cohenr said; tffrUtZ -
He placed the total"' grain pros
pects' at- 1 i 9". 1 9" t 9 bushels com
pared ' with 1 43 S MOO T bushels
for the "larger acreage cf
and cl3jl.W0.G.' bushels: for the
much greater 1 1 a s acreage.
Oregon, Cohen said, should pro
duce 21.24S.000 bushels of wheat,
Washington S,742,000 and Idaho
21.183,000, a total of 80,000,000
bushels.
"It extreme dry . winds comef
he added, "the crop will be may-
Closing Quotations
NEW TOBK. J.17 -J-Toa.7-. O.If '' :. '
i r-vorv, a- me 147 V4 Comwlth dk sou- a y. i'1"'1"'-'"
ILericSi Sres" CoSol Edison . .JZ.
American Can- 55 H Consol jOll
Am Power & Lt -urua - --Rt , cat..
iS Rad StdS-n ,5 7. pougla. Aircraft. 67 .--- j"
Am Roll Mills-, ax - ,1 21
Tw - n . it
Safeway iore
3Ts
77
31 H
Pnb Serrlce NJ- 37
. c 1 ju Daf K KICK! fOWW Z Sa
Anaconda 1? H General ooas v Edison.. 27 U
psfiiuu ....,v.. -, I-Tii Rtsndird Oil Uai 19
Canadian Padflc. S Monty. Ward ---- 33 J"r.r-Trr-Jst
r.j.i..a, - 26. Naiih '.Kelrinator US Steel oits
SmiTTe: "4 National ' IV
Ches & Ohio -i- J NaU Dairy Prod 13. WhltexMoiors J
Chrysler 13 NaUonal Wst ...20 HrtWool worth r ."
Coml Solrent -i8slNaU Power s Lt7H 4 . . "
be" 10 per cent less If there . Is
practically a fall output' of spring
wheat which1 could happen if the
growing .season t: abnormally long
then the output' may be IB per
cent ' larger ' thah't' cnrtenUy;
shown.! ' ", t c 7
?-.-. , - : " 1 "f
Get Blarriage
C WOODBURN Bob Smith and
Anabel Blnford, both of : Wood-
burn, last we'ek obtained ft mar
riage' license at-the counfy-clerk'i
office in Salem. ; They plan to be
married in Salem this week, they
hare indicated. ; , - . ;I
' in:
LrarreilS nave ajuia . . r s
'. AURORA-T-Mr.' and, Mrs..vDo.n
ald Garrett are the. parents of a
son born last week at a Salem hos
pital. He is their first child. .
Heed
neatly:
Cash
Money
Promptly
At Low
Bates
STATE FHIAIICE CO.
344 Stat I Phone) 92S1
lie. S-216 M-222 T
Maw Keeps a Stiff Upper Up!
HOPS
(Bnylng Prices)
89 to
.0
.as
1939
1940 contracts, o.
UTX STOCK
(Bnyiag yrices for Ko. 1 stock, based ea
conditions ana saiee reporwe up u a v -i
1940 sprinc laaabs T-""
Tearlinf lambs 4.00 to 4.60
Ewes i S 00 to, S.50
Hoca, top. 160-330 lbs 1 . S.50
Bows ,,, ... , , , . 4.00 to 4.2
Beet eows
Balls
Heifers
Dairy tyf edwi.
Lift veal
Dressed Teal, lb.
4.00 to 4.50
.00 to 6.50
6.00 to 7.00
4:00 to 4.76
9.00
.13
Bcrzwiuu W MISSUS
Coals when
6fPECX SUSltSI
fl DOlsr-T
J IT'l FT CUT ONE PLASUEV
i a V icjCjpC fcH. r't: I ax . V
in a j oy jri. ' a s""7 J
S -.omr - . Hi ill
IB?OVr;';,'.:
T MlVED SOME
CEMENT IN HER BEAUT
CLAV AFORE
I WENT OUT
T'.NieWT.-
j,
WOOI. AKD MOHAin
(Baylu Prices)
Wool, saetliam, ib. ,
Cosrae, lb. ..
Lambs, lb. , ,
ICohair . .. ,' ....
.89
.95
.80
.86
MICZET MOUSS
A Little More White Powder, Clarabellel
"I I . ... .. ..... . ' ' .. .
By WALT DIS2IEY
Quotationg at Portland
Mrs. Bm Suliered
After Every Meal She Ate;
Wanted a Medicine to Fit
Her Case So Badly . . . Found
. It In The KruGon Capsules.
The makers of KruGon do not
resort to high powered, dramatic
advertising to sell you this full
strensrth compound. They depend
almost exclusirely upon the truth
f nl. honest home statements of
men and - women you know,
frierfds and neighbors who live
i .. .
POBTLAND, Or July 8.
Dairr Dronee prices: EetTV larje ex-
... on. .tanriarda IS: medium iextraa.
. - - . . i
TerriDiy 18; standards 16.
Cheese: Tnpiets
5; loaf 15e.
Butter:, xtrss 29; standards 3 H i
prime firsts 28 firsts 36.
Bntterfat 38i-29-
Portland Grain
8. (AP
Close
74
white,
19.00.
Ko. 1
' - ir ' -jtaa.
f )
4-- at w ' m
POBTLAXD. Ore-L July
Wheat Open "ictt, M
September' 74 74 74 si
Cash Grain: Oats, No. 2, 38-lb.
20 60. Bsrley, No. i, 45 lb. BW,
Corn. Nd. 2, EY sfctpment, 30.00,
n.. i t.L ' i
li a.aa rBull : Soft white 72;
western white -72; western red 72. Hard
e-ed winter: ordinary vz; n per erai i,
13 per cnt 75: 13 ier cent 77; 14 per
cent 79. - . I '
Hard white-Bart: 1 12, per cent 78; 13
per cent 80; 14 per cent 82. j.
- Today a v;ar Aeeaipu:
i.. a. fkrnr 10: corn 3: oats 1; hay 1
miilfeed 5.
PortlandXe vestoclt
MRS. MAtl) KDIE
Steers; sod, 909-1100 lbsfl0.00
do medium, 75O-1100 lbs 7.50 (
a. .w... n.linn lha' S.-001
IDS- O.OWI
do medium ' 500-900 Ita- 0.50 (
do common, 509-900 lbs- - 6.351
wtar.L... o
Cows. Sood," all
4o saedism, sit ,wts..... .
-"do cnt-cpta, sll wts. .
. do oanoev aU wts.,
B)la " (riji. exeloded Wt ;
, . ... ooa in wnr
' do eaosage, all wtsL.
do medtm, all wts
do wt-eo.' all wttL.
right here In Salem, people whose
word you know you can depend
.npon. .
Vjv atvamnttt IWBlt wrhtlt Mrs.
" Maud Kline. East Belfe'rue street.
Salem, a - respected lady of this j Heifers, xd.
Ticinity 'who has lrred here' tor
OTer ten years, said recently 4n a
praising public statement to .the
- i - Vrriann '. Kenresentatlre who is
. - daily meeting vthe. local -public at
-' . -B-A. Mawa. Ttrnar fiinw.. th ia
, C" ity:-- .t-f....
- .."I- had r tried many . different
. -i:-.- kinds ozjnedtcines oui.my. cnoice
. i T . t them all is KruGon," said -Mrs.
- . Klme.- "Faulty elimination first
, Btarted7my; health problems and
J . ' then ; they, seemed to continually
grow worse. My digestion became
" ttpset end there were so many
foods that x cm not oare eai ai
TlII. Often the suffering from gas
and bloating after my meals was
more than X felt I could endure.
1 could not eat any fruit or berries
either and tea or coffee, would
upset me terribly. I had a dread
ful sour stomach most of the time,
'v Really foods held no enjoyment
1 for me, for, to eat meant suffer
- lng. I was wondering just when.
- If ever. I would locate the in
cine to help me when I began the
' nse of KruGon. - ' . .
, ' . "Little did 1 expect to recelye
such pleasant results so quickly
as the KruGon capsules gave me,
continued Mrs. Klme. "Proper
- elimination soon had me on the
mend until today 1 can eat and
, enjoy: my meals .without those
. . . .... . . .Hn.ii. Am T
hare eren v eaten strawberries,
something I had dared not touch
-for years before. It is such v
pleasure, to me to be able to re
- commend to others a medicine
that I krn'ow gires such satisfac
tory results. It it ' truly wonder
"fal "what a medicine can do when
It fits your case."
Tht KruGon RepresentatlTe is
dally meeting the local public at ' . r .1
- ' BVd Meier Drat Store, us vMjiT J 57.8
J.'orth Liberty iJtreet, Salem,
- - nhere he is latrcicclng and ex
i - laining the surptising action of
it- modern capaule remedy..
POBTLAND. Ore. July 8. (AP)
irinilKhn: Salable tor week: 100,
tfltal 23E0: market I act ire, around 75
hif her than Friday. j
Rimai and rilta. ad-ch.
140-160 lbs ..!- -75 0 7.50
do fd-ek, 180-180. lbs. 7.25$ 7.75
do Sd-eh, '180-200 bs " 7.65p 7.75
do sd-ch, 200-820 lbs . 7.50 7.75
do dh, 220-240 lb 7J85 7.65
2SO-270 Iba . 6.756V 7.35
do kd-ch, 270 300 lbsr- e.507.0O
Cattle: Salable 1750, total 1850; ealres
salable aad total 150; market aeure,
strong to 25 hiihei. I
10c lb.: Cannes' cowa 9 lb.: bulls 11-
12e lb.
Live Poultry Baying: prices: Mo. 1
grade, Leghorn rollers, 1 to 2 lbs 15e
lb.: fryerti. under 8 lbs.. ic id. ; b to
lbs., 18e lb. ; roasters, over d lbs., 17c
lb.; Leghorn hens, over 3 ids., ii?e
lb.: under 3 V4 lbs.. 10c lb.: colored hens.
ever 5 lbs., 12 e lb.; 4 to 5 lbs., 12 c i
Old roosters 5s lb. i
Dressed Turkeys Selling price: No. 1
hen. 13U-14e lb.: toms 9-10e.
Onions Oreroj. Ko. 1, 3.15 per bu I
bsg. New wsz, 50s. 1.25; red, 3.00;
Walla Walla 1.S0. :
New Potatoes Local. 1.25 orange box.
Potatoes Deschutes 2.25; -Klamath
(Tulle Lake) 2.25 cwt; local Whites 90e
box: do sacks 1.50-1.60 cental: Maun
2.00 cental; southern yams 2.40-2.50 ert.
Hay Belling prtco to retailers: Alfal
fa. No. 1. 15.50 tea: oat vetch.! 13.00;
clover, 11.00 tea; timothy, eastern Ore
gon. 17-18 valley timotny is.uo ton.
Wool 1940 eastern Oregon, range 26-
28; Willamette valley 12-month pom- I
inal, sze lb. ,
Mohair 1940, 12-months, S5e lb.
Caseara-1940 peeL 6e lb. ' Tl "
Hops Oregon 1839, 40-41 1940
xn tracts 85e lb.: 1940 aeodJeaa 40e.
Domestic Floai Selling price, city de
livery 1 to 35 bbl. lota: family patents,
49s, 6.00-6.60 r bakers' hard wheat, net.
4.50-5-65: bakers' blnestem. 6.10-5.50;
blended wheat flour 5.05-6.65; soft wheat
4 55-4.60; graham 49s, 4.50; whole j
wneai, avs, .oo.
S.t(
4.2 5 (
10.50
jio.eo
7.0
9.25
8.50
6.50
6.00
6.50
r.oi
f 4.25
7.0075
6.75 T.2 5
6.25 6.79
&.250 6.25
6.00 9.50
6.00 $ .00
5.0049 e.oo
1150; fat
Teasers, -gd-choiee, 'all wta
, do eoia-aird, all, w ts
4a eilll.' alt wts.i -
Khun. ' Ralabla aad total
lambs 25-50 higher; owes steady to 35
an. -
Spring lambs, goo4-choic- .uu s.id
do ased and good J 7.50(5 7.75
v do common . ;,,,.! - 6.75 7.33
Ewea (shorn) gd-ch S.60 8.00
de corn-mod 1.00 O S.50
Portland Produce
' PORTLAND. . Ore.. I July 6. AP
Coaatry Meats Selling prtco to retali
ate: ' Country-killed hogs, boat butchers
135159 lbs. 74-c; nealert, fasc7,13Vi
11. la . Hh ) thia. 10-lSe haavv
10-1 le ik.! lambs, spring 16e; yearlings
10-1 2c ; ewce -7e lb. ; good esusr oows.
Stocks and
. Bond!
.t -y i : - July s , .
! BOTO AVXaU0S
Compiled by The Associated Press
90 10 16
t Bail, ladua - Ctil
Net ehanffa . A . Vch A .1
Monday . 66 8 102.5 5.d
Previous day 66.0 102.S 95.S
Month ago 48.6 99.1 91.6
lesx wJZ 55.8 100.1 96.3
1940 high 59 6 108.6 JT.S
1940 lew 48.8 88.9 80.8
16
Forga
,A .
87
86
36.
I 61.
I S3.
' 85.
80
Indus
Previous' day 7.4
Heath ago 82.8
Year erj 65.7
1(40 high 74. S
1940 low
STOCK AT ESAGIS
IS
Rails
Vnch
-5.4t-;
15.4
13.6
!17.4
20.5
. 18.0
15 ! 66
Ctil Stock
D .3 D
85.8 41.
55.5 1 41
30.9 I ST.
87.6 ' 48
49.6 ' 63
80.9 37.0
'OMES
ANOTHER
MIDNIGHT...
AMD STILU
ANOTHER! ,
BUTNORAKSOM
NOTE, NO
WO??0 FROM
CLARABELLE...
AND PETE'S
TOCKV RETREAT
STILL SHOT i
Tl&HT ASEYER!
7-9
1 ferTL
r I KNOW I'M TO -BLAME!
AND I'VE
mOJSTOTTA
RESCUE HER...
VsiF WAV i
aarvmru s-jaa - w w w m . .
SOMEHOW...!
r
rViurtN SPiTE OF ALL THE FRANTIC WORt?V
-TS ABOUT HER, IT TXJESNT LOOK AS IF
VQj SHE WAaMTS TO BE RESCUED!
S MICXEYU. NEVER A
J F0R0IVE ME IP THEY DON'T A A
rCPTUKE PETE, BUT...-
1 AFTER AUU, WHEN A GIRL yr KV
, 8Afe.VER L66UN' &KTt TIME WE
WERE SENCM TUH UMfc tHlv
a ,m i cr avre xAi I T " I
aJ)?aaJ TihuH TtV VAPi W VI
r i brv . . J. i i i ,.wr-r
O TRAVEL... JU5T UK r KUM
ITH,
I JrrC hV 1
it I f ' t II aV
' SK-.."-'
I S asassa-- r
LITTLE ANNIE ROONET
Accidentally a Hero
Ct E3ANDOII; V7ALSH
Wheat Declines .
i , - :
After Early Rise
CHICAGO, July S-iaVT
largest wheat marketings of the
se&soit and possibility -or showers
in the northwest ; niore . than
offset sensational crop 1 damage
reports from the spring wheat
belt today and prices closed About
ft- cenf; lb.wera.--. ' ; -T: I '
Earlier . In -he sesslou'Vprlees
had. - a.dTanced 'as ' mnch as '' two
cents on the basis of - tlie pessl
mlatlc 'rrdp .aewsa:lVret:lEiii8i
. . . j ja. at - . .
nonr. . aoweyer, s,Qoia-,ionsi
tumbled three cents : from C the
day's highs and .3- closed a -. H j
cent lower than Saturday; . July
754, September 7i. Mlnneapo-I
Ms prices fell to net losses of as I
much as 2 cents but rallied 'slight
ly before the close. r 1
Indicating . that ? the seasonal
peak m tne moTement ox new
wheat is at hand, the-1 2 principal !
terminals recelred i,02S,i)0 bnsh-i
els compared - with . ,118;00ot. a
week ago and 8,872,000 4 year
ago. - - . ' . .
mo jj ntr colter vouve Micii-rry tough
THE WV VOU AAUSSCO UP THIS BUSHWHACKER
AFTER YOU CAPTURED HIM WA5-
1
DAD EJLAAAE IT 1 BtDStTT CAPTBSlst MIMf
HE HAO THE 'DROP OM MS. X VvtAS
STAMDIM "TWCRE REACHiM TOR THE 6KV
WHEN UTTLE ANNIE. STtWtUUV-Wim
A CHOTGUM ArPCHMTtM RtGHTAT
cm
m
a J wrv-- r .
J ciaaXaWW'wlaiar-j
THE XXINGSTER TtTT EVEN KNOW SHE
W44 A1M1M THE GUN AT HIM -BUT HE
KMEWIT HE GOT SCAWEOAN BUMPEO
WTO "THE' SOUTH END OF A4Y DiJRwOr
AN THE BURRO KJCKCD HiM RIGHT U,'
INTO W LAP THEN I SORTA p-rS
PUT A FEW FINISH IN TOUCHES A'l'
C4THE.DOB ANM1EAM- rr-J . jifrt .
TOOT3 AND CASPE3
Just o FlaT-Boy!
jSakinIj my koss pop a Job! "
V. UA.UA1 iis uinn A miAMCC.ll k
- ww - v sw w m wm ' -w . w w ww- - a a
W- HSTS WS aVlTvf -TUB BOSS J
aanaaii-i i .
Coae. 191. jUafTmaiai Snlfiaai. lac Watal
i i . .
CASPKR'tVaS. UlAEO COLONS-'
lla B W jSAar4jSa kasaa aamija Araaa. .
U Sj9Skm'-fW1 W.. aal 4 IrS
Yea. shrimp,
START IN AT
CT'-:
I Z
M-maj. I WHY OU X LET -THH COLON EL
jT - 4 OVERHEAR ME DrSCUSSINaV
J weu.A MY" sccRerr.? now hs has
I rm rS&A cuia ovbr
j , BE -I A ; I ' MY HEAD !
yy 1 "-" K t7 x had ?m:
!-.: iV
- BOSS. DO SUMPT4'!
HOOFstsrS AJJTMORIYY
MAS ONC TO.HIS ; :
HEAD! .HE'S MAULtN.
EVERYBODY
ACAlajnl 1
ER.MCS
JUST. A V
Bl KID, .
CASPER--',
CJ?-ET?
MS LIKES
ffO. PLAY,,
7-9
Tlx i Heel Tiling
i . ..aiijMa.ii.awii.i mi .iigiji,,Mft ,i. i;
?Jr Uh7;
...-i i iiii.i , .
I Skiaaaa wi .
I. ' 1 a .....
WEST OTHER 7AXX.I saa ar
Cfcines rsn-cdhea. , Amaaiai; SUC
CESS for fiOOO ears ia CHINA.
No snattr with wast aitmsnt yon
ara Ari'LICTEO - 4isor4rs, si
nsitis, start, haf, Km, klJaer,
svofcacS, aas. .eeasiipstion, alcera.
dialxtia, fsver, skin, fmilt com.
sxaiata . ...
axilla
B. B. FeaS Offlca I
aanrs ta 8 p.m-. V
azevpt Ssaiay o4 - . -.
W'edaesday, 8 to 10 .
a.m. .
1S2 V. Coal Bt, Saiejs, Ct.
r.
I JZ. IT
rst uus; X
LUCE riXATlM I
OM A UUV
POMD
sX
I FEE-L" L1KS
.LtT9tM- LIKE V
VJANNA
f ajvvrr- "bm f
bi
-THTS UOOK LIKE A
iTRAWELHOts MOVIE
,MUCH E.ETTEFE
7-
1 i . X
"7-9
f-na? :s. t "T "i-
k, .-v. - .-k-7jy f: ran
1 uj(r Tc:rcry L::il::
- n n n
ULlJUUULCjLj
J A W Sala AAavM v.i La. L. a. aw a a-AoMi V L.aa C ! a w.
CM W i"fT