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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1941)
PAGE EIGHT Tbt OBEGOX? STATESMAN Salem, Oregon. Satarday Morning Noreinbet iL 1941 t Stock Market Reacts Down Sinking of Destroyer Jnd Labor Concern (pauses Bad Session NW YORK, Oct. 31-(P)-Tor-pedolng of a US destroyer off Ice land plus further concern over labor and taxesbrought a slide In Friday's stock market of frac tlonf to more than a point. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks finished with a net recession of .4 of a point at 40.4, largest since the flop of .8 on Oct. 16. j Transfers totaled 641,490 shares -compared with 550,860 Thursday. Chrysler was down IVi on the day j and directors later reported third quarter net of $6.77 a share against $7.06 ,in the same 1940 months. American Tobacco common and B". fell more than a point each to new 1941 bottoms. Year's lows also were posted for North Amer ican, Public Service of NJ, Cater pillar Tractor and US Gypsum. Prominent in the slipping divi sion were American Telephone, US Steel, US Rubber, J. I. Case, Texas Corp., Philip Morris, East man Kodak, Westinghouse, Doug las Aircraft, Consolidated Aircraft and International Nickel. Consolidated Edison, hugging low levels for some time, was one of the few issues able to emerge with a minor advance. Appointment Made By Willamette Credit Group GEORGE H. Fullenwider, pres ident of the Willamette Produc tion Credit association, has an nounced the appointment of John G. Bryant to the position of acting secretary-treasurer, succeeding L. W. Trommlitz, who has resigned to accept an executive position in Eugene with radio station KOBE. Bryant was associated with the First National bank of Albany for many years prior to joining the credit association staff about three years ago. The position of assistant secretary-treasurer, will be taken by Mrs. Reva P. Carr, who has been In the employ of this agricultural credit organization for over four years. The W i 1 1 a m e 1 1 e Production Credit association operates in the 13 northwestern counties of Ore gon, with home office located at Salem, and branch offices in Port land and Eugene. Directors are George H. Fullenwider, Carlton; Claude Buchanan, Corvallis; John Ramage, Woodburn; E. W. Mc Mfcides, Astoria, and F. B. Sim mons, Springfield. Grain Market Prices Higher CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-(P)-Prices of all grains and soybeans, except rye, closed higher Friday as the market reflected bullish implica tions of prolonged wet weather ad digested news of the US de stroyer sinking with only slight nervousness, j Wheat rose almost 2 cents, soy beans more than 2 cents, and corn, oats and rye about a cent early in the day. Later, selling in spired partly by weakness of se curities, cotton and cottonseed oil and including some profit taking nd hedging forced t retreat, with wheat and rye showing net Josses. However, short covering Rallied wheat again and soybeans struck out for ' wi era much as 4 cents before the, final en. Wheat closed -y4 higher than "hursday, December 11 14. . it , lay $l.l-. ' ians Progress For Flax Plant DAYTON More than 7n c WW V uic wequirea 1000 acres to insure the ioo,uou nax cooperative plant for jywn nas Deen signed up, it was jdisclosed at a meeting of six com mitteemen hero WutnurlK,, i ... . . . "1 " unmeaiaieiy legal steps will be ta&cn in arawins- nn nrtiri rtne association because more farm ers nave verbally signified cer- iwmiijr oi contracts at ence. More Corn Shipped To California PLEAS ANTDALE Tho 'ond refrigeration carload of if crop yellow cross sweet mm in th 22 acre field of Bert and Glen McFarlane was Thursday sent to California. A shipment five days previous cave employment to ten and ten women who did the pack- ing . Une more carload is expect ed to complete the harvest for this season, .'iv ' .;."' Try t Chtaase ri adlea. A-taxing SUCCESS tot SO years In CHINA. Ne Matter wKa what all ai yov art AFF14CTV ED-rdiserdcr. sinusitis, aeart, tuag, liver, - kldniys, . stomach, saa, eoastipatloa,' altera, tfis- aeus, sever, Mia, inhm piautis Chinese Herb. Co. Cft'ee nmr Only Toes, and Sat, , t a.m. to p m. and ham. and -.4-. fl 123 IL Coral St. Salem, Or, j "Strictly Private be DEAR HANK.:- I THINK. rPS N eCMAMH' UP -ne BEST OF M UFC. At rwtirat Qf. StffcE 1STDUGW BJOUSttWD IT &$sm&& Closing Quotations NEW YORK, Oct. Sl-PJr-Today's closing quotations: Air Reduction ....37 Eastman Alaska Juneau 2Vt Elec Pow Al Chem & Dye 150 Gen Electric AHis Chalm 27 y4 American Can ....80 Am Car & Fdy ..27 Gen Foods Gen Motors ......38 Goodrich . 20 Goodyear 18 Great North 24 Greyhound ... 13 Illinois Central ......7 Insp Copper ....10 Inter Harv ...48 Inter Nickel ........27 In Pap & P Pfd 66 Int Tel & Tel . 2 Johns Manville ....57 ' Kennecott 33 Libbey-O-Ford :.25 Lockheed 27 Lowe's 38 Long-Bell A 3" Monty Ward 30 Nash Kelv 4 Nat Biscuit . 17 Nat Dairy Prod 15 Nat Distillers ....23 National Lead ....15 NY Central 10 North Am Av ....10 North Amer Co ..11 North Pacific 8 Ohio Oil 8 Otis Steel 6 Pac Am Fish 10 Pac Gas & Elec -22 Pac Tel & Tel ..109 Packard ,.2 Pan Amer Air ....15 Paramount Pic ....14 J C Penney 81. Am Rd & Std Stn 5 Am Roll Mills ..12 Am Smelt & Rf 37y Am Tel & Tel ....150Mi Am Tobacco B ..56 Am Water Wks ....3 Am Zinc L & S ..5 Anaconda .....26 Armour Illinois 4 Atchison 27 Aviation Corp 3 Baldwin Loco 14 Bendix Avia .37 Beth Steel 60 Boeing Airplane -19 Borden 20 Borg Warner 18 Calif Pack 21 Calumet Hec 6 Canada Dry 3 Canadian Pacific ..4 Caterpillar Trac 40 Celanese 22 Chesa & Ohio ....35 Chrysler 54 Commer Solvent ..9 Consolid Air 21 Consolid Edison ..15 Consolid Oil . 6 Continental. Can ..33 Corn Prod 48 Crown Zeller 12 Curtiss Wright ...8 Douglas Air .2....H Dn Pont De N ....145 Oregon Hop Mart Steady During Week; Contracts Nearly in Pacific coast hot) markets develonpd , , - AMillM WIIC during the week ending October 29 according to the department of agriculture. Offerings from growers continue litxht xut iHrtnu improving ana prices maintaining a steady firm tone. Elites auvancea m snoi nons and in the 1942 hoDs for futnr delivery. Quotations on 1941 seeded hops moved up about a cent with sales restricted to small lots at prices ranging from 35 to 38 cents. Oregon hop markets were stea dy during the week. Offerings were light and prices were firm. 1941 seeded hops were quoted at 35-38 cents with but few sales reported. 1941 seedless hops of good quality said to be well held with no sales reported. The 1942 contracts reported about all in, and offers of around 35-36 cents for seedless hops developed little business. The hop control board, Salem, has issued the following report showing the quantity of 1941 crop hops grown in Oregon, Cali fornia and Washington which was purchased by handlers from growers on contract to September 8, 1941, and reported to the con trol board by the purchasing han dlers. Washington markets also were firm with limited trading report ed in the Yakima valley district during the week. Among the sales reported in that area were 160 bales of 1941 crop seedless hops at 45 cents. Offerings of 35 36 cents for seeded and 45 cents for seedless hops developed but little business owing to but few lots available. California hop markets strengthened further during the week with additional price ad vances both in spot hops and In 1942 hops for future delivery. Light offerings from growers, heavy usage by domestic brew eries, steady export sales, and prospects for , continued light movement from imoortant v.lrn pean producing areas all contrib. uxea 10 tne strong market tone. Tradinff In snot hm mi miit narrow because of the small Plies jremjiining in first hands. Large , contracts, however: wm made for' 1942 hops for future de livery, sales of 7 1941 . regular seeded hops were restricted to Filberts imm& Filbert Heats Walnvte and WaJbrat Meats Cash : Paid on Delivery Ecllsy FcrrLci1 . Salem. Oregon; J By Quinn Hall CWP HOC SUCH A WOT IDEA . - - VOUR BRO. Kodak 133 Perm RR -2 & Lt 1 Phelps Dodge' ....27 27 Phillips Pet 44 Proc & Gamble ..56 -38 Pub Serv NJ .16 Pullman ..22 Radio .'. 3 Rayonier Pfd 27 Republic Steel ....17 Richfield OH 10 Safeway Stores :.48 Sears Roe 69 Shell Union 15 Socony Vacuum ..9 Sou Cal Edison -22 South Pacific 12 S perry Corp .'-.33 Stand Brands 5 Stan Oil Calif ....23 Stan Oil Indiana ..32 Stan Oil NJ 43 Stone & Webster -6 Studebakef 5 Sunshine Mining -4 Texas Corp 42 Trans-America 4 Union Carbide ....69 Union Oil Calif ..14 Union Pacific -...73 United Airlines ..13 United Aircraft -36 United Drug ..5 United Foods .70 US Rubber 23 US Rubber Pfd -96 US Steel 52 Vanadium 21 Warner Pic 4 West Union 29 Westing Elec .L...74 Woolworth 30 small scattered lots mainly rep resenting overages after previous coastal county contracts had been filled. These sales werejn a range of from 35 to 38 centsTper pound net growers depending upon qual ity. As the week closed growers were being bid 35-36 cents for medium quality hops containing slight mould and some over-ripe hops while 38 cents was being offered for strictly choice. Sup plies of the later quality were reported as especially light. Trad ing in seedless hops' remained at a standstill because of the prac tically depleted stocks in Sacra mento vaUey growers' hands. The market on top quality seed less hops from the 1941 crop was still placed at 50 Cents per pound net. grower, but this quotation was nominal. Greatly improved interest was shown by dealers and industries in contracting 1941 hops for future delivery. In coastal counties contracts cover 400 bales of top quality 1941 seed less hops were .reported at 40 cents while around 1150 bales of regular seeded quality were con tracted at 30-31 cents per pound. The New York hop market was firm to strong with prices un changed with the exception of 1941 seedless types which moved up a cent With the government's allotment above actual hop crop, according to advices , here, the trade is expecting prices will con tinue to rise. What little stocks of 1940 and 1939 stocks still in dealers' hands is nominal in price. Foreign stocks dull and nominal. On Oc tober 29 regular 1941 stocks quoU ed at New York 43-45 cents, seediest 58-60 cents, others nomi nal. V . ... Enters Defense Work , LIBERTY -Latest Liberty boy to enter defense work is Elbert Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney JOneS. Whoi left reomt1 ployment in the Boeing Aircraft caiue- received train ing In the sheet metal classes to Salem.' , Wanted Walnuts, Caia m Dearer?,- Orcnr4 Kaa Y MORRIS KLORFEXN " 489 N. Front St Pae, Com. TeL Ml Filberts and Nut Meats Salem Market The price below mappvea toy a to- cal market mricta tuitri tn k c. uv umicauva ox inv oauy jvcfc an lem buyers but are not guaranteed by The Statesman: VEftETARI.R Apples, box . . , AO , JW 1.40 JH JS0 , J 1.40 .70 . .18 X15 ISO .40 1.60 .30 2.00 .69 t9 Brussels sprouts. Hat" eeeia, Duncn, cox. caooage Catabaea. Chinea. rin. Cauliflower, crate Celery, green - - Celerv hearts. Anr Danish squash -Garlic, lb. Hubbard squash uttuce. u Mustard greens, dor. Onions. .60 lbs.. unions, green PfltHtOM. inO TYm Mo 1 Potatoes., No. 2, 50-lb. ba. zuiuisnea. aoz. . , GRAIN, HAX AND 8EEDS youyinz rricesi Oats. No. 1 -' 30.00 30.00 - 8.00 to 10M , 14.00 to 16.00 1.75 2.25 Feed barley, ton , Clover hav. trm ' Alfalfa hay, ton Dairy feed. 80-lb. bag nw acraicn ieea Cracked corn IJU 1.00 Wheat SO to BUTTER PRINTS. (Bnylac Prlce n. .40 J39 .41 B EGGS AND POULTRY (unyinf races oi Andrcseii'i) BUTTEBFAT NO. 1 : .404 .41i M M .30 .30 J9 J8 JI7 No. 2 Premium .. Extra large white . ITytrft aram K-nm Medium Standard Pullets Colored frys Quotations at Prodnce Exchange PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 81 f API- Butter prints: A gradea39c in parch ment" wrappers. 40'4c in cartons, B grade 38',-iC In parchment wrappers, 3914c in cartons. Butterfat First quality, maximum .6 of 1 per cent aciditr. dfliwroH Port land. 39,,4-40c lb.; premium quality (maximum of .35 of rr nt rirtitv 40!4-41c lb.J valley routes and country points 2c less or 38c; second quality 2 cents under first, or 7 14 -38c. ESKS Prices to nroducera! A aran 36c; B large 3lc: medium A, 29c; medium B 26c; B, small, 20c; A small, 23c. Resale to retailers 4s higher for cases, cartons 5c higher. Cheese Selling price to Portland re tailers: Tillamook triplets 28c lb.; loaf 29c lb. Triplets to wholesalers 26c lb.; loaf 27c lb. f.o.b. Tillamook. Portland Prodnce PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 91 ( ATM Country meats Selling price to retail ers: Country killed hoes, best butchers. xzo-.tu ids., i',i-isc; light-thin, 15-16c: THE LONE RANGES SSftPli2y;J!B? A . L:5UT 1 I VE3, SHERIFF. fVE HEARD W ROBBED BY I IhOW THEM. BACF II I -- in rI-o M POLLY AND HER PAIS It's Pa Who's in the Bedl ' By CUFF STERRET VVlf 4 VJJ AeLS6rr hv) Vevepv web :x mad to J voueETAND vt -1 ill I I eAve rr uv' VV .BORROW MONEV WOM o iji v mCKpl mouse nt MDiS 8-- I J&kA l li. -H1M-3W-'". UITLE AKWE BOOMET Just B.lw.e. U. .W . , .. M HUUIDON WUSB I By'.rB30,l&rJ TW,S SWtK 1 I NOWWEOOirTRCTDtMDRRy I MOW I DOHT FEEL UME A6CAEETTV CAT AW I I I J! ," in E " ' j' OJUE?, I AM AFBAOl J ( f., I V I N I , AU N 1 1 .,. . . . .1 i . hross ygggyM rsSr ' JMVN- MM w 7 J ' ' H J ' lf ' Quotations Buy tag prices: A grade print iOHa B grade S9Hc; urters 41Hc' ' White Leghorn ----- J3 Old roosters . ; jOS! (Buying Prices et Marto- Crtamery) BUTTEBFAT ; . Premium I , .4H4 No. 1 i .40i. No. 2 r J8'4 EGGS Large A Large B Medium A Medium B Pullets . 29 29 26 J6 23 J3 J4 J2 J3 JOS Checks Colored hens Colored fryers . Leghorn ' fryers Leghorn hens Old roosters No. 2 poultry .05 less. HOPS (Buying Prices) Seeded 1942 contract '- 1941 Seedless SO J22 to J30 . J8 LIVESTOCK (Buying prices for No. 1 stock, based on conditions and sales reported up to 4 p.m.) Top lambs 9.00 Ewes . - 1 1 4.00 to 5.00 Hogs, top 160-220 lbs 10.50 Sows , , , 8.00 Veal, top . 11.00 Dairy type cows 5.00 to 6.25 6.50 to 7.00 .. 8.00 to 8.75 6.50 to, 7.25 .18 Beef cows Bulla Heifers Dressed veal WOOL AND MOHAIR Wool 4 Lambs ' Mohair .40 .45 Portland vealers, fancy. 19-20c; heavy 13-14c; lambs, yearlings. 10-12c; 1941 spring lambs 17,4-18c; ewes 4-9c; good cut ter cows, 12c; canner cows, 11 12c; bulls. 14i-15c. Live poultry Buying prices: No. 1 grade Leghorn broilers, under l',4 Ibs 17c; over l'4 lbs., 17c; fryers. 214-4 lbs.. 18c; roasters, over 4 lbs., 18c; colored hens 18c; Leghorns, under 3,4 lbs., 14,4-17c; over 3a lbs., 16,4c. Old roosters 8c lb. Dressed turkeys N o m 1 n a 1 selling SncM: new crop, 27-28c; toms 27 -28c. lujing prices mostly 2c less. Onions Oregon nominal, $1.50-1.60 50 lb. sack. Yakima, 1.10-1.25. Peppers Green, 40c box; red, 90c box. Potatoes New white locals, 1.50 cental; Deschutes Gems, 2.00 cental; Yakima No. 1 Gems 1.80-1.85 cental; 85c. Klamath Falls. 1.85-1.90 cental. Kay Selling price on tracks: Alfalfa No. 1, 18.00; oat-vetch, 113.00 ton; Willamette valley clover, 1L00 ton; tim othy, eastern Oregon . 21.00 ton. Mohair 1941. 12-month. 45c lb. Nuts Price to wholesaler: Filberts: Barcelona, Jumbo 21c, large 1814c, fancy 17c, baby 16c lb; Duchilly. jumbo 20c, large 19c, fancy 18c lb.. A Walnuts Price to wholesaler! First grade franquattes. Jumbo 22c; large 20c, mediumi 18c. baby 15 ',4 c; Mayette, large 20c lb. second grade franquette, large Mayette, 1 large 20c lb.; second grade franquette. large 17kc, medium 16.4c. 18c, medium f7c, baby 15c lb.: soft shell4 large 17c, medium 16c, baby 14c. . ?T-194l.1,B' Oregon ranch nom inal 32-330 lb.; crossbred, 34-37e lb. Domestic flour Selling price, city delivery. I .to 22 bbL lots; family pat ent, 49s, l-W-7i: 88s, J.ia-7.70 bbl.: bakers; hard? wheat net, 5.75-6 JO; blended hard : wheat 5.85-60; soft wheat 5.30; blUestem 6.O0-6.5O. .Hop-1941. 354-36c lb. Cascara bark1940 peel 10c Co.; 1941 10c lb. 1 Portland Grain PORTLAND,! Ore.. Oct 31 (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close May j 196 06 96 96 December 92 92 92 82 . Cash grain: Oats No. 2 38-lb. white 34.50. Barley No. 2 45-lb. BW. 28.00. Corn No. 2 Ex shipments, 32.00. No. 1 flax, 1.8014. Cash wheat Bid): Soft white, 9314; soft white excluding Rex, 974; white Club, 8714: western red, 87,4. Hard red winter: Ordinary, 90V4; 10 per cent, 934; 10 per cent, 1.00,4; 12 per cent, 1.0514. Hard white-Baart: Ordinary, 1.03; 10 Per.cent, 834; 11 per cent, 1.004; 12 cent. 147. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 29; bar ley 4; flour, 6; corn. 2; oats. 1; hay, 5; millfeed, 8. Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 31 (AP) (USDAJh-Hogs: Salable 50, total 350. Barrow and gilts: Gd-ch. 140-160 lbs. 9.58010.10 do 150-180 lbs. 9.85 a 10 50 do 180-200 lbs. 10.55 do 200-220 lbs. ; 10.00 10.50 do 220-240 lbs. 9.85S10T35 do 240-270 lbs. . 9.35 9JB5 do 270-30 lbs 9.60 10.10 Feeder pigs, gd-ch, 70-120..,. 10.00 12.00 Cattle: Salable and total. 50. Steers, ch, 1000-1100 lbs.$l 2.00 12.50 do good, 900-1100 ibs. 1025 12.00 do med. 750-1100 lbs... 9.25010.50 do common, 750-1100 lbs 7.75 925 weiiers Good 9 .50 10.50 8.50 9.50 7.00 8.50 do med. 500-900 lbs do com, 500-900 lbs cows, good, all wts do medium,, all wts ao cut-om. ail wts do canner, all wts Bulls (yearlings excluded) beef, good, all wts . 9.000 9.50 9.50 8.75 ao sausage, good, all wets 8.75 do saua. med. all . c 7.75 ( do cut-corn, all wts . Calves, gd-ch , do com-med 6.50 7.75 10.50 11.50 7.50 10.50 6.00(3 7.50 12.00 13.00 do cull Vealers, gd-ch, all wts do com-med, all wts Ao cull. 1 Ljiw 8.00(g)12.00 6.50 8.00 Sheep: Salable and total 50 Ewes (shorn) gd-ch 4.50 (.06 ao, com-mea Lambs do ed-ch. X.SUO 4 t0 9.50 9.00 i 910.00 do med-gd e v.vv do common 8.00 8.75 925 Wool in Boston BOSTON. Nov. 1 (AP) (USDA) There was a limited demand for do- Dead Men Tell No Tales. MOW THEM rWSE. 7.500 8.25 6.50 7.50 6.25 - 6.50 4.50 S2S WHEN THAT IMDIArl COMES, ill ASK MINI Gheese Plant Biiilding Begins MT. ANGEL Construction of the new cheese-making plant which is to be a unit of the ML Angel Cooperative creamery will begin within a few days. Hie structure, which is to be erected on the south side of the creamery, proper, j wilt measure 50x90 feet and contain a drying and curing roonij Three vats, each with a capacity of 10,000 pounds of milk, will be installed, giving the plant caacityrof-i$5)0 pounds of cheese per shift About four men WiUJje added to the crew to tale care of this new phase of the (creamery's ac tivities. A large portion of the present milk intake will be di verted into the making of cheese. The creamery manufactures milk powder as well as butter and ice cream. Much of the new cheese prod uct will be sold 0 the govern ment 1 mpRtie rnnlfl 4n nActftn nm...; 1 - " V0. WkOQlUI ICll &&lkft nf C7T-a HnH in 4i-.. . 1- Lwere made at . mostly ' 81.08-1.10, awuuicu uusiH, ior gooa Tencn como ing wools. Fine combing Ohio De laine brought $1.10-143. scoured basis. ' i ia ten is, in me grease, ior wools shrinking around 59 to 60 per cent. Sales of graded quarter blood comb- inflf tprritorv urula;i ,- m.i. . limited volume at 90-92 cents, scoured Stocks and Bonds October 31 Compiled by The Associated Press STOCK AVERAGES j 30 ) 15 Rails D. 3 16.3 16.6 17.3 17.2 19.0 15.4 15 60 Tftil Stks D. 3 D. 4 Indus Net change D, DTiaay 57.7 30.3' 40.4 Previous day 58.3 30.6 32.1 37.1 35.5 30.3 40.8 43.0 45.8 45.0 39.1 Month ago 61.6 rear ago 1941 high 1941 low 64.8 63.9 54.8 BOND AVERAGES j 20 i 10 10 10 Frgn A. 2 48.9 48.7 50.2 37.4 51.4 38.0 Rails Indus Util . D. 2 Unch A. 1 . 62.8 105.0 102.0 63.0! 105.0 101.9 . 6Z5I 1052 1022 - 602 104.7 99.6 - 66.5 105.4 102.2 602 1042 99.0 tJt Jh&T1ffA Friday Prvinii, rinv Month ago rear ago 1941 high iim low ill PF in mv nmra BURST INDIAN tw Second Apple Crop Grows WOODBURN A second crop of apples is beginning- to grow on trees at the H. M. Sayre place, occupied by the B. F. Shrock family. One crop of apples was har vested last summer. Then a few weeks ao the trees blossomed again and now some of the ap ples are op to two inches in length. Shrock- stated that he did not think the apples- would have a chance to ripen before the first' frost hits them. How ever, they are still growing. Broccoli, Cucumbers Higher at Portland PORTLAND. Oct 31.-UFI- Green broccoli sold 55-60 cents dozen bunches generally, with a few higher,-on wholesale markets Friday. Slicing cucumbers were very scarce and.ai high as 65 cents flat Some local potatoes went to $1.30 a cental: oranee boxes most ly 90 cents with a few to $1. Brussels sprouts were 80-80 cents box with the latter generally for top quality. Offerings of Lettuce Liberal; Sales Good PORTLAND, Oct. 31. --Let tuce offerings were liberal and sales unttsually good on the East Side Farmers' . wholesale market Friday. S Sales of rrBd-Columbia offer ings were generally $3.25-50 crate, with the bulk $3.25- 35. Walla Walla was quoted at a top of $1.25 and local offerings 75-90 cents generally with a few $1. Chinese lettuce was 75-90 cents crate. CaulifloweriWas in liberal offer ing with sales trifle easier at 65 70 cents generally, a few 7i cents. -A By FRAN STRIKER THROUGH THe DOOR AMD SHOOT THE THF MrNeu tii I act ...T. r , "t. di- ii rmjr i nc. I Men I rniu ne HvnrBengLE 7v 7HLa
