Markets-
Farm
The OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. Oregon. Thursday Morning. January 15. 1942
PAGE TEN
Financial
; .:; j . vi JLJI.JL ju,:. v - r
Apathy
Stock Market
Shows
Profit Cashing Rubs
Out Tuesday Gains;
j Average Stationary
' NEW YORK, Jan. 14 -UP)- In
the path of stock market pro
gress Wednesday were ' a thin
flow of profit selling and gen
eral buying apathy and the re
sult was an indecisive and nar
row swing in prices.
The profit cashing rubbed out
some of the Tuesday gains in
steels, coppers and rails. Rub
bers, also favored the previous
session, were relatively steady
and minor improvement was re
corded irvv certain aircrafts, utili
ties, oils andf industrial special
ties.
. In going against the hopes of
Wall Streeters who saw in Tues
day's rise a possible start of a
January rally, the market ap
eared to be concerned again
over coming tax burdens and
further industrial squeezes inci
dent to the war economy.
Closing mark of The Associat
ed Press average of 60 stocks waS
unchanged from the previous day
at 38.9. Dealings showed fair
breadth at the start but lagged
thereafter. The total was 610,100
shares compared with 7f 5,030 the
day before.
Stocks in the improved division
included Johns-Manville and
American Can, each finishing
with a gain -of more than a point.
Modestly higher were Texas Co.,
Standard Oil (NJ), International
Harvester, Douglas Aircraft, Boe
ing, Glenn Martin, Western Un
ion and American Telephone.
On the soft side were U. S.
Steel, Bethlehem, Du Pont, Un
ion Carbide, Great Northern pre
ferred, Southern Railway and N.
Y. Central.
"Sfrirtly Private"
By Quinn HalJ
t DEAR MOW1.- jj
h i m ENCLOSE A PICTURE. MDQ CAW Umffj
vVt To GRAUDRM PUWK-HE'S ADUM-
I v
Nurserymen
Slate Meet
A round table discussion on
"World Conditions as They Affect
the Nurseryman," will feature the
mid-winter meeting of the Ore
gon association of Nurserymen,
slated for January T9, in Portland.
, C. B. Stephenson, vice-president
of the First National bank,
Portland, will lead the discussion,
assisted by Professor G. R. Hy
slop, Oregon -State college; Bert
Milton, nurseryman, and Frank
McKennon, state agricultural de
partment. Gov. Charles A. Sprague will be
the principal banquet speaker.
Dairy Inspection
Calls Increase
Under the dairy products qual
ity , improvement program 9055
farm- calls on inspections were
made during 1941 by state milk
and cream graders, according to
'the- year-end summary compiled
i by the state agricultural depart
ment. This was more than 1000
1 greater than in 1940.
' These graders also made 2291
creamery calls and 85,279 sedi
Sment tests. Sediment tests resulted
in 3173 cans of milk being con
demned. Only a small percentage
of cream, 212 cans of the 49,429
cans graded, was condemned by
the inspectors.
Produce Mart Prices
;. PORTLAND. Jan. 14-(P)-Buy-.
rs scrambled widely for very
i limited offerings of brussels
; tprouts on the East Side Farm
j ers Wholesale market Wednes
j day. Sales were closed quickly at
$1.35-40 box, a near record high,
Produce generally was in some-
.nrhat. better supply although the
volume still was relatively small
Cabbage offerings were in fair
volume With top grade sales most-
$2 crate. A small supply of
i eurly"" cabbage sold to 50 cents
$ cauliflower crate, and a few full
t rates of red stock brought $2.35
J Some Blue Hubbard squash of
me quality sold to $2 crate of
80 pounds.
' Parsley in-very small quantity
sold at 35 cents dozen bunches.
Carrots were mostly 75-90
cents lug. Turnips went to 75
cents lug. A few bunched beets
t.re offered around 30 cents
dozen bunches. Parsnips were
f mostly 90 cents to $1 lug.
: Potatoes brought $2.25 cental
I for , No. Is, with 2s mostly 90
cents to $1 for 50 pound sacks.
Celery root of limited size and
t quantity sold to 60 cents dozen.
- A few green onions were offer
s' ed at 35 cents dozen bunches.
Chinese lettuce was nominally
; $1.50 crate. Chives sold at $1.25
Cat box. 1
DEAR MOUt-
m ENCLOSE A PIOTE. MDQ CAW
TO GRAUDRM PUUK-. HE'S AWAY-
DONE HE VJf&NW ARM.
YOUR. SOW
P.S..YQU CM SEE
he aiu't oar I
worwuv on ve.
AP F.-.tui
i-14-
Closing Quotations
NEW YORK, Jan.
Air Reduction ... 351k
Alaska Juneau.... 2
Allis Chalmers.. 29
American Can.... 64
Amer Car & Fdy 32
AmRd & Stdstn 4
Am Roll Mills. .. 11
Amer Wat Wrks 3
m Smelt & Ref 42 Vs
Am Tel & Tel. 128
Am Tcbacco B ... 49
Am Zinc L & S 5
Anaconda 288
Armour Illinois-. 37's
Atchison ;
Aviation Corp....
Baldwin Loco ....
Bendix Aviation
Beth Steel
Boeing Airplane
Borden ..1
Borg Warner ....
Calif Pack
Callahan Z & L .
Calumet Hec
Canada Dry
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tract 39
Celanese , 20
Chesa & Ohio .... 364
Chrysler L 48
Col Gas & Elect 52
Com'l Solvent.... 9
Consolid Aircrft 19 &
Consolid Edison.. 13
Consolid Oil 5
Continental Can 25 Vt
Corn Products ... 55
Crown Zellerbch 11
Curtiss Wright ..
Douglas Aircraft 68
31
4
14 V
38
65
19 y
21
19
Hi
6
in
','8
14-(;P)-Today's closing quotations:
Du Pont De N....135 Phelps Dodge....
Eastman Kodak-137 PhiUips Petrol
Elect Pow & Lt.. Proct & Gamble
Gen Electric .... 28 Vs Pub Serv NJ.
General Foods.... 39 Pullman
General Motors.. 32 Radio
Goodrich 14 Rayonier ,
Goodyear 12 Rayonier Pfd
Great Northern.. 23 Republic Steel....
Greyhound 12 Vz Richfield Oil
Illinois Central.. 1xrz Safeway Stores..
Insp Copper 12 Vs Sears Roebuck-
Int Harvester 48 Shell Union
Int Nickel 27 Vz Socony Vacuum..
Int Pa Sc Pip pfd 60 Sou Cal Edison..
Int Tel & Tel.... 2a Sou Pacific
Johns Manville.. 59 Sperry Corp
Kennecott .........
Libbey-O-Ford..
Lockheed
Lowe's
Long-Bell A ....
36 Stand Brands ....
22 Stand Oil Calif..
23 Stand Oil Indian
39 Stand Oil NJ ....
3 Stone & Webster
Montgom Ward.. 28 Vi Studebaker ........
Nash Kelvinator 4 Sunshine Mining
Nat Biscuit 15 Texas Corp
Nat Dairy Prod 14 Tarns-America-Nat
Distillers.... 21 Union Carbide
Nat Lead 16 Union Oil Calif
N. York Central 9 Union Pacific ....
13 United Airlines..
10 United Aircraft.
6 United Drug
Ohio Oil 7 United Foods ....
Otis Steel 5 US Rubber
Pac Gas & Elect 19 US Rubber Pfd..
Pac Tel & Tel.. 98 US Steel
Packard 2 Vanadium
Pan Am Airwys 16 Warner Pictures
Paramount Pict 14 Western Union....
J C Penney ...... 72 Westinghse Elect
Penn R B 22 Wool worth
North Am At....
North Am Co
Northern Pacific
31
40 V4
51
13
25
3
11
25
18
8
42
54
13
20
13
30
4
20
26
40
5
4
5
38
4
71
13
72
11
34
5
71
17
70
54
20
5
26
79
27
Progress Told
In Sugar Beet
Disease Study
Progress has been reported by
the bureau of plant industry in
its efforts to produce disease- re
sistant sugar beet plants and to
increase productivity of the plant,
The Associated Press reports.
Dr. E. W. Brandes, the bureau's
pathologist, Oregon growers are
among those especially interested
in experiments conducted to im
prove sugar plants that will re
sist cutfy top, a diseasei transmit
ted by the sugar beet leaf-hopper,
which carries the ultra mi
croscopic virus from I diseased
plants to healthy plants in some
states.
"Rapid expansion of the sugar-
beet-seed enterprise in the Pa
cific northwest brought new
acreages into production in 1940
with only meager information
available as to soil arid disease
problems. A black blighting of
seedstalks appeared rather gener
ally in Oregon, and in other dis
tricts the pushing up of the seed
stalks was backward, the growth
was stunted and the plants had a
distinctly yellow cast," Brandes
said.
"Investigations conducted in
cooperation with the west coast
beet seed committee sHowed that
the blackening of seedstalks was
caused by boron deficiency and
the stunted yellow growth found
in several parts of Oregon was
brought about by deficiency of
sulphur in the soil. Once the na
ure of the troubles Was deter
mined, remedial measures were
begun. 3
"It was expected that the new
crop expanding into new districts
would encounter new i problems.
Special attention is ribw being
Quotations at Portland
Produce Exchange
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 14 ( AP)
Butter prints:' A grade 40c in parch
ment wrappers. 41c in cartons: B
grade 39cr -tt parchment wrappers,
40c in carton.
Butterfat First quality maximum
6 f 1 per cent acidity, delivered i ort
land. 39V240c lb.; premium quality
(maximum of 35 f 1 per cent acidity).
402-41c lb., vaUey routes and country
points 2c less or 38c; second quality
2 cents under first or 37'.'2-38c.
Eggs-. Prices to p.-Kluxers A large
32c; B large. 31c; medium A, 30c:
medium B, 30c; B, small. 24c: A. small
26c. Resale to retailers 4c higher for
cases, cartons 5c higher.
Cheese Selling once to Portland re
tailers: Tillamook triplets 28'2c lb.: loaf
29,iC lb. Triplets to wholesalers 28' ac
lb; loaf 27Jac lb. f. o. b. Tillamook.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 14 AP)
(USDA) Hogs: Salable 400, total 1050.
Barrows and gilts
Gd.-ch, 140-160 lbs. U . 00 & 11.73
do 160-180 lbs. 11. SOW 12.00
do 180-200 lbs.
do 200-220 lbs.
do 220.240 lbs.
do 240-270 lbs.
do 270-300 lbs.
11.85 (n 12.00
Wool in' Boston
BOSTON, Jan. 14 (APP-USDA)
Domestic wools were receiving very
t little demand In the Boston market.
: A few irwuirie were made by manu
j lecturers who needed small quanUties
of wools to piece out tocks on hand.
ts.( . territory . wool of average to
I tood French eombtoif length were
1 Sotrd ilTmostly .U0-lJ3,r ured
haSsT nd one-Mlf blood .French
combing wools wre quoted at SUM.
. 1. 0 scoured bewsi, -
WANTED
IValnut -i'i" nd ' FE&ert
meafs! Ca. - deUmf. mt-
"YloStlS KLOHFEIN
ractlsi Co. . -S3
N. Front . Tel. "33
11.754 12.00
U.35UJ185
ll.10till.50
10.8511.3S
Feeder pigs, gd-ch. 70-120 .. 11.00'. 12.00
Cattle: Salable and total ltw.
Steers, gd. 900-1100 lbs 11. 75 12.75
do med. 750-1100 lbs 10.50!! 11.75
do common, 750-1100 lbs. 8.50 10.50
Heifers n
750-900 lbs.
do med, 500-900 lbs.
do com. 500-900 lbs.
Cows, good, all wts.
do med, all wts
do cut-corn, all wts.
do canners. aU wts
Bulls i yearlings excluded).
beef, good all wts,
do sausage, good, all wts
do saus. med. all wts.
do cut-com, all wts.
Vealers, gd-ch. all wts.
11.00(311.25
9.50 do 11.00
8.00 ff 9.50
8.75 9.25
7.50 B.75
6.25 M 7.50
9.50 n 10.00
9.25U1 9.75
8.25 1 9 00
6.50 8.23
13.00 14.00
do com-med. all wts. 9.00113.00
do culLiall wts. 7.00fe 9.00
Calves. Sd-ch. 400 lbs. dn. 10.50 M 12.50
all wts ' r. 7 JO 10.50
do cull 40 lbs. dn. 6.000
Ewes (shorn) gd-ch
ao, com-mea
Lambs
gd-ch i
do med-f?d.
neeD: saiaoie ana total, av.
3.Wjp iJ9
do common
11. 75 12.25
10.734 11.50
8.50 (tf 10.50
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 14 ( AP)
Wheat t Open High Low Close
May i.1.03i 1.03a 103i . 1.03,
Cash grain: Oats, No. 2. 38-lb. white,
39.00. Barley. No.. 2, 45-lb. BW. 34.00.
Corn, No. 1. EY shipments, 36.25. Flax,
No. 1, 2.08 .
Cash. wheat bid: Soft white. 1.01'i;
soft white excluding Bex, 1.03; white
club. 1.04! western red. 1.03. .
Hard . rtd winter; Ordinary 1JU;
!' Try se ef Chinese remedies.
Amazing 8UCCESS for 5a
years te CHINA. Ne natter with
what ailment yea are AFFLICT
ED diserderSjv sinusitis, heart, '
long, liver, Hkidaeys, , stemaeh.
tas, constiBaBasv akers, dU
etis, f ever.;tkin. female cam
pnmus -m..'
Charlie Chan
Chines' Herb . Co,
Office Beaa Only
Toes. : ana sat a
a.m. te S a.m. and
Bon. and Wed
M 1939 , pjB.
n
10 per cent. 1.02; 11 per cent, 1.11; 12
per cent, 1.16.
Hard white Baart: Ordinary, 1.12'i
10 per cent, 1.17; 11 per cent, 1.23,
12 per cent. 1.27.
Todays car receipts: Wheat, zs:
barley, 2; flour, 3; corn, 3; oats, 0;
nay, 8; millleed, 4; flaxseed J.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 14 (AP)
Country meats Selling price to retail
ers: country Killed hogs. Dest Dutcners
129-148, 16' jc; light thin, 14-18c
vealers, fancy. 20-Zlc: heavy. 15-lBc lb.
lambs 19',2Cj20c: ewes 6 to 10c; good
cutter cows,14-15c: canner cows, 13-
14c; bulls, 15-18C. lb.
Dressed turkeys Selling price: Hens
zse; toms. 28-29C lb. Buying prices
ioms, tic id: nens, zo-zvc id.
Live poultry Buvint d rices: No.
grade Leghorn broilers, under l',i lbs.,
18c; over Hi lbs. 18c; fryers 2'',
ibs.,- zoc; roasters, over 4 lbs- 20c:
colored hens. 20c; Leghorns, tinder 3',i
ids.. ic: over a'.a ids. isc: old roosters,
IK ID.
Onions Oregon 1.85-2.00 per 50'
id. sacK; Yamma, io.i.es.
Peas: California. 14c.
Peppers Local green S3 orange box:
red. 60c box; California green 12',i-13c.
potatoes White locals, z.25 cen
tal; Deschutes Gems. 2.85-3.00 cental
Klamath Falls. 2.85-300. Yakima No.
1 gems, 2.85 cental; Idaho Gems, 82.85
cental.
Hay Selling price on tracks: Alfalfa
No. 1 21.00: oat-vetch. 814 ton: Willam
ette valley clover, 812. ton; tim-
otny, eastern Oregon, 2io ton.
Mohair 1941. 12-month. 45c lb.
Nuts Price to wholesaler: Filberts
Barcelona, jumbo 21c. Urge 18'ic. fancy
17c, baby 16'ic 'b.; Duchilly, jumbo
zuc, targe isc raiicy 'bc id.
W a 1 n ut s Prices to . wholesalers
First, grade, Franquette, Jumbo. 22c;
urge 2vc; - neaium loc; ud; i'2c
soft shell, jumbo .none: large 19c;
medium: 17c; baby H'ic lb. Mayette
iumbo none: large 20c lb.: second
grade Franquette, large 18c: medium
lie; oaoj lac id.; son sneu. iar( lie
meaium ioc; Daoy ic id.
Wool 1941 clip, Oregon ranch nom
Inal 32 -33c lb.: :rossDrei 34-37c lb,
Domestic flour Selling price, city
delivery. 1 to 22 bbL lots; family pat-
tents, 49C, IM-IM; 98C 7J0-7.70 bDl.J
bakers' hard wheat . bet. 5.75-8.50:
blended hard wheat 5.85-6 :30; - soft
wheat 5.50: biuestem 6 U0-6.5Q.
Hons 1941. 40c: 1342 contracts. 33c.
Cascara bark 1940 oeeL 10c lb : 1941
ioc lb. , ,. .,
New Spring!
Salem' Market Quotations
The prices below supplied by a lo
cal grocer are indicative of the daily
market prices paid to grcwers by Sa
lem buyers but are not guaranteed by
The Statesman:
VEGETABLES
Brussels sprouts, flat 1.25
Cabbage 2.00
Carrots , -50
Cauliflower, crate .... 1.50
Celery.' green i 2.50
Garlic, lb . .18
Hubbard squash .02
Onion. 50 lbs j -00
Onion, sreen -. .50
Potatoes, 10 lbs.. No. 1 new 3.00
Potatoes, No. 2, 50 lb. bag .90 ,
Radishes, doz .50
GRAIN, HAY AND SEEDS
(Baying prices - -
Oats, No. 1
Feed barley ton
Clover hay, ton . ,.
Alfalfa hay. ton
Dairy feed 80-lb bag
Hen scratch feed
Cracked corn ,
Wheat
30.00
... 31 00 to 32.00
. 12.00
14.00 to 16.00
175
2 25
... 2.30
.... 90 to 1.00
EGGS AKD POULTRT
(Buying Prices of Andresensl
(Subject to Change Without Notice!
RUTTERFAT
Premium '. - .41 Va
No. 1 . .40'i
No. 2 37j
BUTTER PRINTS.
(Buying Prices)
A
B
Quarters .
Extra large white
Colored hens .
Colored fryers
Leghorn fryers
Leghorn hens
stags
Old roosters
J7
J1
J6
J5
J2
No S poultry' 05 less
LIVESTOCK I .
(Buying prices for No. 1 stock, based
on conditions and sales reported up to
p.m.! - 4
Top lambs ..; ..v.- 11.50
Ewes . ..J 4 00 to 5 00
Hogs. top. 160-225 lbs. 12.00
Sows J 9.50 to 10. 00
Veal, top 1 12.50
Dairy type cows 6.08 to 7.00
Beef cows 7.50 to 8.50
Bulls . j 8.00 to 9.50
Heifers 6.50 to 8.00
Dressed veal .19
HOPS !
(Baying Prices) ;
Seeded
1941 -crop
1942 contract -i
WOOL AND MOHAIH ;
Wool i ;
Lambs i
Mohair
-4-
.33
J3A
40
33
45
Extra large brown
Medium
Standard
Pullets
Colored hens
Colored frys ,
White Leghorn
Old, roosters
40
.39
.41
22
.32
.29
.29
18
.18
.18
13
05
(Buying Prices of Marlon Creamery)
(Subject to Change Without Notice
BUTTERFA1
Premium 41
No. 1 .40' z
No. 2 . .38'
EGGS
Large A
Large B'
Medium A .
Medium B
Pullets
Checks and under grades
32
-.29
.29
21
.19
.20
given to these related to the soil.
Disease attacks, downy mildew,
and a new beet disease for the
United States caused by ramu
laria betae are also proving ser
ious and will demand develop
ment of adequate control measures."
Advertising of
Oil Firm Gdes
To Newspapers
Newspapers will receive a ma
jor share of Gilmore Oil company
advertisin-' in 1942 it was Hp-
cide4 last week at; a conference
of division managers.
The Gilmore executives con
vened for a series of confabs in
the office" of the company presi
dent,! EarT B. Gilmore.
Decision to devote a relatively
high percentage of their advertis
ing to newspapers came after a
thorough study of reports show
ing the effectiveness of yarious
merchandising mediums.
Decision to postpone to an in
definite date the 1942 Gilmore
Grand Canyon run, which had
been set for January 8, was an
nounced previously as the first
step in a drive to sublimate all
normal activities to the big de
fense job ahead.
Grain Market
Up Slightly
CHICAGO, Jan. 14 Al
though still disturbed by uncer
tainty regarding jlhe final .form
in which the price control law
will be written, the grain futures
market Wednesday regained some
of its composure with, gains . of
fractions to a cent or more post
ed before the close.
Shaking off early weakness
that caused wheat, corn, oats and
rye to sag about Ji cent and soy
beans m cents, flthe market re
sponded to buying attributed to
dealers1 covering short sales made
on Tuesday's fcreak and to con
suming interests,! including mills
and other processors.
Wheat closed fi-1. cent high
er than Tuesday, May $.31,
July $1.32.
The premium j! at which the
CCC has been selling wheat at
Kansas City was reduced a cent
Tuesday but this did not affect
the mLnlmum offering price which
is still around $1.25 for No. 2
hard. The Kansas City open mar
ket price for this grade was
$1.2334 to $1.2414. Large amounts
of 1941 wheat redeemed from
government loans were reported
A. 1 1 A1
10 nave oeen sum in mai area,
Stocks and Bond
January 14 1
Compiled by The Associated Press
STOCK AVI
Net change
previous nay , 30--
Month ago . 53J
Year 1 ago .-.!
1941-42 high 63.9
1941-42 low 51.7
IS IS - SO
.Unch D J A .l tJnch"
55.1 1SJS v -
16.8 za . u
13J5 1151 38.4
17J i 35.4 44J
19.0 , 35J 43.0
13.4 24.5 35 4
BOND AVERAGES '
w 20 10 10
- !5 - RaiU Indus Util
Net change Unch A J Unch
Wednesday 63.S 103 J 100.3
Previous day 63.8 103.0 100J
Month ago 59.2 103.7 99.0
Year ago -63.tl05J 101J
1941-42 high 66.5 105.4 102.2
1941-42 low . 58J 1024 98.9
10
Frgn
A .1
44J
44.1
41.8
40.6
51.4
38.0
Short Pleasures
Of Wood Cause
Of Complaints
Complaints based on suspected
shoit measure of wood have been
more numerous at the state agri
cultural department in recent
months than in any comparable
period, officials reported. Of
ficials said the situation was doe
to higher prices of wood.
A cord of wood should measure
128 cubic feet, officials declared,
and any less measurement should
be reported to the agricultural
department.
4K(i(S-,eJi)
I III A HURRY
There is no personal or business emergency which we
cannot help you meet with a conveniently, speedily
arranged loan! Drop into oar offices for full details . . .
STATE FINANCE CO.
344 State
Lie. S-216 M-222
Phone 9261
THE LONE RANGER
Just Ibering Up!
By FRAN STRIKER
JAKE.' WE BETTEZ AU 60 BACK TCOME 1 I THAT YELL WILL BWN6 THE THEM WE HAVENT I I LET "EM HA IT, TCWTO ' i , I THIS HOLD UM "Wf N0 PiJJi
we I:am My WCCi4M5 y, " " N-
--Tl jfer ' ' :' .
POLLY AND HER PALS
Every Man for Himself!
By CLIFF STERRET
1 : "wimmH 1 1 k
f -TU'wAvisc-sn; wmoSvSfl keepmeavin' g
V UNK-MEV'SONLV iVlVl VAJT I ROCKS AT HIM-- A
7 ONE "THING ---FL -Sl4; O nTHENWHEN "TVEVkE r-
iJgP jrnly
1
MICKEY MOUSE
No Soap!
By WALT DISNEY
' vm 1 r bcttcd ui iddv ic vrv 1 m.nt 1
1 IUL.-.IUf1 inc Ktsi ur- IMC. owo
. SHYSTtK TULD MJ. SiX Uf-
' THEM TO WWT mj
GRANITE POINT
rUK HIM
PETE,'
If-5T1 II I II 1. rr t art -t
R 1 tJ I BOY, SIX OF L-r-
ti ' 11 I I 'CMI TT
..t - &t -crltikF TO
4yr WC LOOK... THE ):
3 W av Br f I Um -
VC WECE JJST GOING TO NVES-
TIC5AJ THM WVt, BUT LUUKb
LIKE yOU BEAT US TO tT! HOW'P
OU EVER FIND IT. SON
EXPLANATIONS LATER
H1EF! TjRSTGET
UAD OF YUUK
i HUSKIEST
MEN fxr
if a zv - 1 i'ir
iw r
rpRAWTE
OUCK!
THE REST
'Or THE GANG
AvRE WATTING
THERE FOR THE
KJNGLEAPEKS!
AWE BEAT YOU THEEEr MIOEY VE NAB3ED V
ft (them On the way up heej what r-V.
Ijj WE WANT ARE THE - "
-jS-er
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
He Knows His Vegetables.
By BRANDON WALSH
1
Kwokdcwt you worrv youc? little head
JXFStSTl Ukiuiv; r?c?vii-fw rr crwur.
TUtHG LX?SADfVLlUAT WAS GOING TO HAPPEM
MOW, TVE STOPPED WRWlHGSr,
KNOW ANY TIME. 1 ROUBLE COMES
OLIVES? WILLTAKEOtfJE
OF IT HCT ALWAYS HA0 UP TO NOW
EJLITlMEAPDTHEAiAN
' YTOiU?.LIVEKTMATlT:
WAS ZCAlWSr TWP LAW FOR KIDS
I "TO WOr?KJNLE55 THEY WEvE $
nYL?SOvl7-.Af Inc MAN
LoOKtO AwrUL MAO
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