TAG! TWELVE
"th OIL-GOI! STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning. June 19. 1841
Eheese
Agriculture
Board Meets
I Increase in Shipping
f Point Inspectors'
r Salaries Wanted v
;'At the close of its semi-annual
meeting here, the state board of
agriculture, late Wednesday after
noon, directed a resolution to Gov
ernor Charles A. Sprague, ask
ing that he use influence of his
Office to "subsidize the manufac
ture of cheese in Oregon for ship
Went to Great Britain under the
' defense needs.
The resolution was presented to
Governor Sprague late in'the day
by E. A. Geary, Klamath Falls,
chairman of the board. Director J.
p. Mickle, and G. A. Brown, Port
land, member of the board.
The board also made the recom
mendation that salaries of the
i department shipping point inspect-
ors be raised "up to 10 per cent
and that inspection charges be
raised, if necessary, to cover the
Increases.
, Several board members ex
pressed opposition to suggesting
salary raises even under present
conditions but made' the recom
mendation unanimous because of
importance of experienced men in
the shipping point work and ne
cessity of the inspections to the
fruit and vegetable industries
which they serve.
' The recommendation came after
frank McKennon, plant industry
chief, reported that five out of
the nine department shipping
point supervisors have been of
fered better salaries at other posts
snd that regular inspectors were
receiving better offers. ,
According to the cheese resolu
tion, Oregon is the fifth state in
the union in production of the
type of cheese wanted by Great
Britain and in order to get the
tiesired 250,000,000 pounds for
Britain within the next 14 months
the United States must either in
crease her production by one-third
or reduce American consumption
equally.
'. It also stated that Oregon pro-
ouces annually 10,000,000, more
pounds of butter than is consumed
here and that this excess could
readily be diverted to cheese pro
duction if the necessary hazards
ct plant and equipment were un
derwritten by the federal govern
ment as in other needed war ma
terials. : :
' To bring this about the resolu
lion asks Governor Spraeue to as
sist in arranging for the federal
construction and equipment of the
.necessary cheese plants to be
leased to Oregon butter manufac
turers and thereby more than
double the state's cheese produc
tion. Spinach Scarce;
1 1
Acti
lve
PORTLAND, June
Cpinach was scarce on "the local
market, selling at 50-80 cents an
Grange box.
Cabbage was active, ranging
from .90 to 1.10 a crate for the
round type and 75 cents a crate
for the pointed. A few round of
ferings were higher.
. Good cauliflower was scarce
and was quoted nominally at .75
1.15 a crate.
Potatoes were more active, with
Id stock selling at $1.60-.65 cen
tral and new at $1.30-1.40 orange
Lox for white sorts.
Stocks and Bonds
June 18
Compiled by The Associated Press
STUCK AVERAGES
- 30 IS IS SO
Indus Rails Util Stks
Ket change ....A Unch Unch
wed. 59.4 17.0 31.6
Previous day .59.S 17.0 31.0
Kfontn ago 5fl 8 18 9 30.7
Year ago ...58.5 15.1 33.8
1941 high 63.0 17.9 35.5
1941 low 54.8 15.4 30.3
A :
41.
41.
40.
41.;
45.
39.1
BOND AVERAGES
20 m in m
. ' Bails Indus Util Frgn
Ket Chinee
..Unch Unch Unch D
Wed. .-r 64.4
104.8 101.4 . 45 5
104.8 101.4 45.7
Previous day ...64.4
Month ago . 65.1
Year ago ..M.
J 941 high .N.J
941 low 60.2
104.5 101 J 44 0
100.3 93.7 37.9
109.3 101.5 45.9
104.2 99.0 38.0
Coast Store Sales Show Gain
O 10 ?Q ,30 40 -SO
, i. . SmSil 111
TVf I. I 1
ZE:- " V I "i' fT
SEATTLE
TACOMA
P0RTUAN0
WASH. ORt
NO IDAHO
tANfRANOSCq
BAY RCCION
tOS ANCQ.ES
rr
12" DISTRICT
PEPCCNTACE CHANCES U VS 1940
Department store sales throughout the Pacifie eeast area la the first
four months of 1911 rained 13 per cent as compared with sale in the
corresponding period a year ago. Largest increases came to dis
tricts where shipbuUdinr. aircraft production, and ether defense ae-
tlvitles baTe been swelling normal spendlnr. bat rains were reneral
throughout the territory. Above chart shows gains by area.
Making
"Strictly Private"
h TSAR MAW:-
I CvJ ME D THE COLOKEL CRAWLED
WJ OUT OW TUP FIRtNfi LIME WELL.
PWCnCAUV OM "IWE FIRING LINE
TODAY.. VOU SAY VJE VJAS
NVESTlSATlMG . SOME REPORTS
p.g..AwDi vmvf
FOUND A U5fe rCK,
THEM, EAR VAOFFS
Closing Quotations
NEW YORK, June
Air Reduction . 42 '4
Alaska Juneau 4
Al Chem & Dy..154
Allis Chalmers 29
American Can 85
Am Car & Ddy.. 30
Am Rad Std Stn 6
Am Rolling Mills 14ft
Am Smelt & Ref 41
Am Tel & Tel 158
Am Tobacco B.... 68 V2
Am Water Wks.... 4
Am Zinc L & S.. 5ft
Anaconda 27 ft
Armour 111 4ft
Atchison 28 ft
Aviation Corp. 3ft
Baldwin Loco 15
Bendix Aviation 36 ft
Bethlehem Steel 73 ft
Boeing Airplane.. 15ft
Borden 20
Borg Warner 16ft
California Pack.. 18ft
Calumet Hec 6ft
Canada Dry 13
Canadian Pacific 3ft
Catrpilr Tractor.. 46
Celanese 22 ft
Chespke St Ohio.. 36 ft
Chrysler 57 ft
Col Gas & Elect.. 3
Kennecott
Libbey - O -
Lockheed
Lowe's
comm -cavern .... iuvs
Consldtd Aircraft 30
Consldtd Edison.. 18
Consolidated Oil 574
Continental Can.. 34 ft
Corn Products.... 47 ft
Crown Zelerbach 12 ft
Curtiss Wright .. 8
Douglas Aircraft 71
Salem Market Quotations
(Baying Prices)
" The prices below supplied by a lo
cal grocer are indicative of the daily
market prices paid to growers by Sa
lem buyers out are not guaramcca aj
The Statesman:
VEGETABLES
Beets, bunch, doz. .30
Cabbage, lb. .015
Carrots
M
1.25
2.75
1.30
2.50
.30
1.65
.60
.09
.30
3.00
Cauliflower, crate
Celery, green .
Lettuce, as
Onions, 50 lbs.
Onions, green -
Potatoes, 100 lbs. No. 1-
50 lbs. No. Z.-
String beans ..
Radishes, doz.
Raspberries
Strawberries, crate 2.00
Spinach, box M
Turnips, bunch, doz. .40
GRAIN. HAY AND SEEDS
Oats. No. 1 24.00
Feed barley. ton-
21.00 to 24.00
Clover hay, ton -
8.00
Alfalfa hay. too.
12.00 to 14.00
1.33
Dairy feed. 80-lb. bag.
Hen scratch feed
Cracked corn ,
190
2.00
EGGS AND POULTRY
(Baying Prices ef Andreien'i)
Extra large white
Extra large brown
Medium whit
Medium brown
Standard
-3
XI
-tl
20
M
Jl
Ji
.17
.13
.05
2
Pullets
Colored hens
Colored frys
White Leghorn
Old roosters
Medium A
(Buying Prices ef Marlon Creamery
Large A
Large B
23
21
Jt
J7
.17
J4
.18
.14
J5
J 3
M
Medium B
Checks and under grade
Colored hens
Colored hens. No. X.
Colored fryers v
Leghorn fryers
Leghorn hens, over 3'i lbs.
Leghorn hens, under 3', lbs.
Old roosters
No. a poultry 5 less.
;
j' Lr ayqi
irz
iii
n i i
By Quinn Hall
XT.
CAMP Nl
VODR SOM
lS-JPJ-Today's closing quotations:
Du Pont De N..153ft Phelps Dodge.. 30ft
Eastman Kodak..l34 Philips Petrlm.- 43ft
Electric P it L..- 1ft Proctr it Gmble.. 55 ft
General Electric. 32ft Public Serv NJ- 21ft
General Foods.- 36 ft Pullman 27ft
General Motors.. 38ft Radio 4ft
Goodrich 13 ft Rayonier 13 ft
Goodyear 17ft Rayonier Pfd 25
Great Northern.... 25ft Republic Steel -19ft
Greyhound ... 11 Richiield Oil SVa
Illinois Central.-. 7ft Safeway Stores.. 39ft
Insp. Copper. lift Sears Roebuck. 72
Intl Harvester.... 51ft Shell Union 14 ft
Intl Nickel 26 Socony Vacuum.. 8
In Papr it Pip Pd 72 Sou Calif Edison 23ft
Intl Tel St T. 2 Southrn Pacific- lift
Johns Manville.. 62ft Sperry Corp 36ft
Ford
37ft Standrd Brands.. 5
28 Standrd Oil Calif 21
24 ft Standrd Oil Ind.. 30 ft
30 ft Standard Oil NJ 39 ft
Long-Bell A 2ft Stone Webster.-. 6ft
Mont Ward. - 35ft Studebaker 5ft
Nash Kelvinator 4ft Sunshine Mining 8ft
National Biscuit I6ft Texas Corp 39ft
Natl Diry Prod.. 13ft Trans-America 4ft
Natl Distillers.... 20 Union Carbide .. 72 ft
Natoinal Lead.-. 16ft Union Oil Calif- 13ft
New York Centrl 12 ft Union Pacific .... 82 ft
North Am Av 14ft United Airlines - 10ft
North Am Co 12 ft United Aircraft - 39 ft
Northern Pacific 6 United Drug . 3ft
Ohio Oil .9ft United Fruit 66ft
Otis Steel 7ft U S Rubber 21ft
Pacific Am Fish- 8 U S Steel 56
Pac Gas & Elec. 24 ft Vanadium 25 ft
Packard 2ft Warner Pictures 3
Pan Am Airways 11 Western Union .. 23 ft
Paramount Pic 10ft Westinghse Elec 98 ft
J C Penney 79 ft Wool worth 28 ft
Penn R R 23ft
Butterfat, No. 1, 37c; No.
2, 35c; premium 3314c
A grade print SSJie; B
grade SSl.c; quarter 40'ic
HOPS
(Buying Prices)
Seeded
1940
,22 to
23
2
.33
1941
Seedless
2 seeds
3',, seeds
29
25
Over 3 seeds
(With not more than 3 leaves, stems)
LIVESTOCK
(Buying prices for No. 1 stock, based
on conditions and sales reported up to
4 p.m.)
1941 spring lambs : 8.73
Ewes . S3 00 to 3.50
Hogs, top, 160-220 lbs 10-5 to 16.35
Sows 85
Veal, top 10.50
Dairy type cowl 8.00 to S.50
Beef cows
7 50
8.25
7.75
J5
.40
M
.45
Bulls
. 7.75 to
7.-00 to
Heifers
Dressed vesl
WOOL AND MOHAIR
Wool
Lambs
Mohair '
Son Born at Heppner
MIDDLE GROVE Mr. and
Mrs. Erling Thompson, lion, are
the parents of a son born Jun 12,
at Uie Heppner hospital. He will
be called Eldon Lee. Mrs. Thomp
son was Katherine Scharf, Salem.
CHERRIES
WANTED
Royal Annes
Bings and Lamberts
RELLEY,
FAQQUIIAII Ct CO.
Front and Norway Sts.
Y7hcn
Others
Fail
Use our Chinese remedies-
Amazing SUCCESS for 6000
years in CHINA. No matter with
-hat ailment you are AF
FLJCTEI disorders, - sinusitis,
heart, hing, liver, kidney, stom
ach, gas, constipation, ulcers,
diabetis. fever, skin, female
complaints -
Charlie Chan
Chinese Herb Co.
Office Boers Oaly
Tues. and Sat, a.
m. te 8 p. as. aad
Saa. aad WeL, 8 a
w te ll:3 a. as.
122 if. Ceml St.
0
Miked
Way Cleared
For Crops
Seed Shipments Made
in Preparation for
1941 Harvest
. An additional million pounds of
1940 crop Oregon hairy vetch
seed have recently been shipped
to the southern states by the
AAA, which is clearing storage
space for the 1941 harvest, ex
pected i to be the largest in his
tory. ! "
The total 1940 cover crop leed
shipments through the AAA pur
chase program now stand at 690
carloads with about one and a
half million pounds of 1940 crop
bought by the AAA still in stor
age. This will probably he ship
ped late "In June, says John Shep
herd, Scio,, member of the AAA
committee. Announcement of the
1941 program is expected before
the new harvest begins, about
July 1.
Extension service and AAA
estimates show a minimum of
120,000 acres of hairy vetch in
Oregon this year, as against 84,000
last year. Growing conditions
have been favorable thus far, so
that, barring adverse develop
ments,! yields are expected to
reach at least the long-time av
erage of 250 to 275 pounds per
acre, i
Austrian field pea acreage has
been reduced from last year's
69,000 acres to about 48,000, but
prospective yields are so good
that the 1941 total tonnage may
approximate that of a year ago.
About 17,000 acres of Willamette
vetch will also be harvested this
year for seed.
More than 45 million pounds of
cover crop seed were shipped
south jfrom 17 Oregon counties
under j the 1940 AAA seed pur
chase 1 plan. Growers were paid
$1,665,857.30 for this portion of
their crop, in addition to sales
through private channels.
Oregon seed purchases made
THE LONE RANGER
(TALL CHECKS
WE THOUGHT THE
MASKED MAN AMD
HIS INDIAN FRIEND
MURDERED THE
SHERIFF.
POLLY AND HER PALS
MICKEY MOUSE
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY .
SO YOU LIKE UVIN IN THIS
k ( new rr seems V
U THE ruXATI J
a . m a
u una -i in - a
B CM THE (
ry i
V M iim m -s m
2
"WATS MABVELOUS; "N' t& 1 VS TME CnvGR CVCr SWE V J o ,
MOUSE -AND TPCVlKlQ TO J t T3a POU-V1 PCOR. LADVS- L (t ASKED 14EH SROCEO. IP ME T-v0 )i
, Y MAKE A COCO JOB U7 VsnE WAS A LOT TO C X KNJEW WCW TwESB B:S P.RMS jT'&C''
1 n- TO' XCX vj Y LEARM Jl r- BAKED SLICED BREAD t$lJ$&c
- fcTM J I'M BEC3INNIN3 4 I MHCZ L CUJQ. THEBE! HAVING A -OOP TTME1 J
TVWTTf WON'T SEEM TO. r----' (4 C. TO WONDER HOW I flTf t HOTAS A XRA-5n ZfIPT-
l. -
7MJNOI tK.l UOUT OLAMt yCw. iVC.
LIVED HERE FCWSJXTy YEARS
AN" I AJKTT PIGGERIN'ON WOVIH VET
THIMBLE THEATBE Starrbig Pcpeyt
rT VJA ( OU. V OH, SOU LOVE HER? jj, V HA! HOU . SA KIN NOT W IF SOU ! THE EArOlr46r M!LT?25, l
LlkETHAFTA5TOP Ui JzSk ADMIT I ' REASiKk- )( LIKE 1 3NDE HUSSW! UXXBlJ
--IinkW fVC'K .souiovey . , wrr ..thb ( fresh s i - 1 .
I 1 SV VHERjy jffr FEMiWTKk )f FISH, SCO - T v v . J
j M esi "
Stocks Still
Show Advance
Last Minute Selling
Brings Halt to
New 1941 Highs
NEW YORK, June 18.-;p)-A
last-minute selling attack failed
to smash a general stock market
advance and leaders extended the
previous session's gains.
Closing prices, however, rarely
resembled the figures - attained
earlier in the day, for the sell-off
choDDed major fractions out of
some quotations which, previous
ly, had established new 1941
highs.
The Associated PreSs average
of 60 selected stocks lifted JZ of a
point at 41.8. Transactions total
ed 576,240 shares compared with
403.880 Tuesday.
At the last, it was seen that of
768 issues traded, 355 had ad
vanced and 208 had declined,
leaving 205 unchanged.
On the upside at the last were
Commonwealth and Southern
preferred (with a new 1941 high
mark), Air Reduction, American
Can, Westinghouse, D u P o n t ,
Johns-Manville. Eastman, J. I
Case, Pennsylvania Railroad and
Youngstown.
More Beans onMart
PORTLAND, June 18-P)-The
first Parkrose and Milwaukie
green beans reached the Portland
market, competing with a greater
offering of green and wax beans
from the mid-Columbia area at
6 to 7- cents a pound and one cent
higher for wax.
Local butter (horse) beans sold
for 40 cents a. lug.
last year through the AAA were
Austrian field peas, 36,000,420
pounds; hairy vetch, 7,597,500
pounds, and Italian ryegrass, 1,
410,000 pounds. Only about i
third of the hairy vetch crop was
handled by the AAA. The Oregon
seed was shipped to the southern
cotton states, where it was dis
tributed in lieu of conservation
payments earned under the AAA
program.
THAT MUST
BE rr.
THERE
AlNTMOi
OTHER
TRACKS
AROUha
TOWN WEltJ
OH, -OU LOVE- HER?
fLLMAKE SURE HE5 ) 0" DEAD) kC ftMV)rV ISQYXI VJWTVC 1&HD5T NLLER? UE1
Quotations at
Produce Exchange
PORTLAND. Ore- June 18 AP
Butter prints. A grade, 39c In parch
ment wrappers; uo in canons; a
grade 38c in parchment wrappers;
39c In cartons.
Butterfat first quality, maximum
J of 1 per cent acidity, delivered Port
land, 37-38e lb.: premium quality
(maximum of .35 of 1 per cent acidity )
3S,i-39e lb.; valley routes and country
r tints 2c less, or 36',ic; second quality
cents under first, or SS-Ste lb.
Ekes Buying prices to - producers s
A large 25c; B large 23c; medium A.
23c; medium B 22c Bessie to retailers
4c higher for cases, cartons 5c higher.
Cheese Selling pnee to Portland re
tailers: Tillamook triplets 23c lb.;
loaf 24c lb. Triplets to wholesalers
Ue lb.; loaf, 22o to.b. Tillamook.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore- June 18 (AP)
(USDA) Hogs: Salable 500, total 850.
gd-ch. 1401-60 lbs.- JI0.3S11.1Q
do gd-ch, 160-180 lbs. 11.0011.10
do gd-ch. 180-200 lbs. 10 60 11.10
do gd-ch, 220-240 lbs. 10.50910.85
do gd-Ch, 240-270 lbs. 10J3a 10.60
do gd-ch. 270-300 lbs. 10.15 10.35
Feeder pigs, gd-ch. 70-120. 10.00 010.25
Cattle: Salable 125, total 150. Calves
salable 10. total 60.
Steers, good. 900-1100 Ibs$ 9.75910.75
do med. 730-llw los. s.75.'a
do common. 750-1100 lbs. 7.50(a) 8.75
Heifers, good. 750-900 lbs
9.25 10.00
S.OOf 923
7.00 C 8 00
7.500 8.00
6.730 7.50
8.75 8.75
8.00 ii 5.75
8.75 9.25
8.504 9.15
do med. 500-voo ids - .....
do com, 500-900 lbs..
Cows. good, all wts..
do medium, all wts
do cut-corn, ail wts-
do canner, au wts
Bulls (yearlings excluded)
beef, good, all wts
do sausage, gd, all wts
do sausage, med. all wts,
do cut-corn, all wts
7.50 W 8.50
6250 7.50
10.50012.00
Vealers, "gd-ch, all wts
do com-med. au wts
do cull, all wts
Sheep: Salable and total.
7.00 tp 10.50
5.00(0 7.00
300,
Ewes, (shorn) good-ch $ 3.25(3 3.73
do com-med , , , 1.50t 3.25
Spring lambs, gd-ch 9.40 W 9.50
do med-gooa .75' v.25
do common 8.25 8.75
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 18 (AP)
Country meats Selling price to retail
ers: Country killed hogs, best butchers.
126 to 140 lbs.. 14'i-15c; vealers. fancy.
16'i-Uc: lieht-thin 13-15c: heavy 12
15c; lambs, yearling 10-13c; 1941 spring
lambs, 18c; ewes. 5-8c; good cut
ter cows, 12-12',ic; canner cows. ll-12c;
bulls. 14,-15C.
Live poultry Buying prices: No.
grade Leghorn broilers, l'i-2 lbs- 14c;
fryers, 2'i to 4 lbs 16c; roasters, over
4 lbs.. 17c: colored hens 18c: over 3'i
lbs- 17c: Le (thorns under 3'i lbs- 17
17'2c; over 3' lbs- 17'.ic. Old roosters
8C lb.
Dressed turkeys N o m 1 n a 1 selling
prices: Hens, 21-22c. Buying prices:
hens 19-20C lb.
Onions Oregon Danvers, regulars,
3.00; 3-inch and larger, 3.25, 50 lb.
bag. New Calif, wax. 2.75-325 per 50
lb. bag; red, 2.50-2.75.
Peas Oreron. No. 1. 8-7c lb.
Potatoes Old Deschutes No. 1, 2.10-
2.15: selected Deschutes brand 2.10'
2.25; Yakimas. 1.00-1.05 cut.; Klamath
2.15 cental; selected Klamath 2.15;
A Dead Man Tells a Tal
If You Don't Ask-
The Starch Comes out oi Monty's Collar!
And That's not Salt Water Taffy!
A Bons to Pick
XM NOTASaVIM' ALLTHE1 FOLKS ts BUT MOST OF M ACT MIGHT fcSiS
THAT LIVE HEOE ARE ANGELS r" HLLMAN MOST OP THE TIME. YpTZ
WITH 5rCW WHITE WINGS ) 'COURSE.VOITU. ALW4Y5 FIND r
WHO FLY 'ROUND PLAYIN r ZA A FEW tUD EGGS W
TUNE5QNA HARPALL JStl BARHY&P )
. -1 jjjL J
Portland
new Caul long wnite ko. s, a.w
cental; fi's. 1.25 per 50-lb. bag.
TTv Sellin erica on tracks? Alfalfa
No. 1, 14.75; timothy, eastern Ore., 17.00
ton; valley umouiy, hjw; oat-vetcu.
10.00 ton; clover, 10. 00 ton: timothy,
eastern Oregon. 17X0 ton; valley timo
thy. 14.00-15.00 ton. Portland.
MOJiaiT lini. tz-mtmw, mi ub.
HirfM-Taivea. 17-17'i,c: rreen beef
-Sc: kip lJ-lS'ic lbM- bulls 3c lb.
Wool 1941 contracts. Oregon ranch
nominal. 31-32c lb.; 1940 eastern Ore
gon range. 30-32c: crossbred, 34-350
Willamette valley 12-montn, 34-38e lb.
Domesuc Hour Selling price, city
tiiverv. 1 to -23 bbL lots: family pat
ents, 4s, 7.40-8.00. 8s 7.20-7.80: bakers'
hard wheat net oo-o oienaea wneai
5.70-0 .25: graham, 88s, ijs; wnoie
wheat. 98s. 6JBQ bbL, sort wheat. 98s.
S.75; blues tern 6.05-S 45.
Hops Oregon jsw, zz',-zc id.; seea
less, 34c; contract, 1941. 23-2te lb.
Sugar Hennery basis: cane, 9.io;
beet S3 per 100 lbs., f.o.b. refinery
Portland prices to retailers: Cane 8.55;
beet 85.45 per loo ids. .
Cascara bark 1940 peeL 9c lb.: 1941.
9c lb.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore- June 18 (AP)
Futures: .
open nign ixrw (,'iose
Sept. , si 91 90',i 90',s
Cash cram: Oats ..o. 2-38 lb. white
28.00; barley No. 2-45 lb. B. W. 25.00:
corn. No. 2-E. Y. shipments ; No. 1
flax 1.84',i.
Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 87',l:
soft white excluding Rex Mia; white
club 91; western red 91. .
Hard red winter: uroinary si; 11
per cent 9214: 12 per cent 94i; 13 per
cent 95'.i: 14 per cent 97i.
Hard white-baart: Ordinary ; 12
per cent 142; 13 per cent 1.14; 14 per
cent 1.16.
Today s car receipts: Wheat is; bar
ley l; flour 9; corn z; au ; nay 1;
millfeed 3. -
Wool in Boston
BOSTON. June 18 (AP) (USDA)
A very moderate amount of busi
ness was transacted in medium iieece
wools. Most sales of combing three-
eights and one quarter blood bright
fleeces were at prices in the range
46-47 cents in the grease delivered to
mills, when buyers would take both
grades of an accumulation. An occa
sional buyer that wanted only one of
these crades said 47-48 cents in the
grease. Fine territory wools in orig-
There is no personal or business emergency which
we cannot help you meet with a conveniently,
speedily arranged loan! Drop inte- our offices for
full details ...
STATE FMAIICE CO.
FOR MONET IN A HURRY
344 Stale Phone S261
Lie. S-Z1
W hpnr I lvum
To Low Level .
CHICAGO, June 18(tf')-Wheat
prices tumbled more than a cent
a bushel to the lowest level in
almost two weeks durinf a late
spurt of selling; after the market
had held steady most of the ses
sion. A break in soybeans, cottonseed
oil and lard, after these commodi
ties had reached the highest pric
es in about four years, touched off
sympathetic selling the wheat pit
Closing; at the day's low point,
wheat was lH-l'i cents lower
than Wednesday, July T-99, Sep
tember $1.00
Oklahoma Waives Fee
On Oregon Products
Oregon shippers of nursery and
floral stock into Oklahoma will
no longer have to pay an out-of-state
nurseryman fee to send
stock into that state, the Oregon
department of agriculture advises.
. The Oklahoma legislature re
re c e n 1 1 y authorized recipro
cal agreements with other states
in this connection, and inasmuch
as Oregon has for some years
had a law waiving a shipping
permit fee from out-of-state
nurserymen not maintaining
place of business in Oregon the
waiver will now be mutual be
tween the two states.
inal bags containing short to good
French combing lengths were quoted
at $1-1 03 scoured basis but sales were
very slow.
M-222 , ,
By FRAN STRIKER
By CUFF STERRET
By WALT DISNET
i ...ear, of couWE hone j
(OFl WOUUO EVftN HAVf I
1 BEEN Jl
By EBANDON WALSH
X DON'T KNOW MUCH ABOUT
EGGS - BUT HONEST TO GOODNESS
-r mjitHy -ft f ft rjp evm ftK tvjuur I
I IVC tkJ TUI TTAilJ ADf
-i mwm e r - w-twmm m