Farm
Financial
Markets
Comics
4,
PAGE EIGHT
Uje OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Orecoa, Wednesday Morning. February 4, 1942
Stocks Market
Advance Slow
Trading More Active
As Recovery Trend
Gaining at Close
NEW YORK, Feb. 3-;P)-Stocks
generally took a few more bites at
recovery in Tuesday's market al
though the buying appetite still
was somewhat restrained.
Further selective advancing
tendencies appeared at the open
ing and, while laggards were
plentiful, gains of fractions to a
point predominated at the close.
Dealings again were relative
sluggish but! they at least topped
the aggregate of the preceding
session, lowest since last June.
The Associated Press average of
60 issues was up .1 of a point at
37.9. Transfers totaled 373,820
shares compared with 330,270 the
day before. ;
The principal baying handi
cap, brokers said; was the fear
Singapore would be unable to
held oat in the face of the Jap
anese slere. On the other hand,
the MaeArthar stand in the
Philippines was cheering- and
hopes reinforcements were on
the way revived bullishness to
some extent. Business develop
ments were fairly helpful con
sidering doubts anent taxes,
shortages and priorities.
The 50-cent dividend of General
Motors failed to disturb this stock
which ended up Va at 33 Vi. Chrys
ler advanced a point at 48.
Lima Locomotive and Transue
"& Williams edged into new high
territory for 1941-42, the former
on prospects of growing railway
equipment demand and the latter
in reflection of 1941 net of $4.15
a share compared with 76 cents
in 1940.
On the .advancing side were
Union Pacific, Santa Fe, U. S.
Steel, Bethlehem, Goodrich, Sears
Roebuck, International Harvester,
Standard Oil (NJ), Texas Co.,
Westinghouse, J. C. Penney, Gen
eral Electric, Dow Chemical,
American Telephone and Interna
tional Mercantile Marine.
Coca-Cola, Douglas Aircraft
and J. I. Case dropped about a
point each, A shade in arrears
were Du Pont, Eastman Kodak,
allied Chemical, Kennecott and
Southern Pacific.
Grain Market
Stages Rally
CHICAGO, Feb. 3-(P)-The
grain market Tuesday ended the
past week's retreat with a rally
that developed strength as the
session progressed, prices in all
pits closing at the day's high point.
Wheat finished - cent high
er than Monday, May $1.29-3i,
July $1.3 Hi.
Buying attributed to mills and
other processors helped the up
turn. Traders said a let-up in
selling pressure that has been evi
dent the past week reflected, a be
lief that the market had com
pleted adjustment to evident gov
ernmental. ; determination to pre
vent inflationary price rises.
Produce Mart Prices
PORTLAND, Feb. 3-(P-Offer-ings
and demand were light on the
Farmers' Wholesale market Tues
day. There was little change, in
the general price list.
Spinach sold again at $1.25-35
for Bingen stock. Brussels sprouts
were mostly 80 cents box. Root
vegetables were generally un
changed, carrots selling around
40-45 cents, turnips 45 cents and
parsnips 50 cents lug.
A few leeks were offered, sell
ing at 40 cents dozen bunches.
Oyster plant was priced to 40
cents dozen bunches. Cabbage
was generally 75-85 . cents crate
with some a little higher.
"Strictly Private"
By Qainn Hall
DEAR MOfA.-
I GOT THROUGH THE SECOND G.K. IRK-
cur a wufcY sav the. rcuutsee cnyms
wawES-Bcrr the seem louse.! ws, m
UPN.TU& ar this mm
Vtoon Sou
P.s6ues&
MUST WADE GOME
AP Ftatun
Closing Quotations
NEW YORK, Feb.
Air Reduction.... 35
Alaska Juneau.. 2
Al Chem & Dye..l39
Allis Chalmers.... 28
American Can.... 63
Am Car & Fdy.. 31
Am Rd & Std stn 4
Am Roll Mills .. Iiy4
Am Smelt & Ref 4iy4
Am Tel & Tel....l28
Am Tobacco B ... 48
Am Wat Wks .... 2
Anaconda 27
Armour Illinois.. 3
Atchison 34
Aviation Corp 3
Baldwin Loco .... 13
Bendix Aviation 35
Beth Steel ,64
Borden 20 V
Borg Warner .. 22 V
Calif Pack 19
Calumet Hec 6lA
Caterpillar Tract 39
Celanese 19
Chesa & Ohio. 36
Chrysler 48
Col. Gas & Elect 1
Consolid Aircrft 18
Consolid Edison.. 13
Consolid Oil 6
Continental Can 26
Corn Products.... 53
Crown eHerbch 1 1
Curtiss Wright.... 8
Doug Aircraft.... 63
Du Pont De N..127
Elect Pow & Lt. l's
Greyhound ,
Illinois Central..
3-(')-Today,s closing quotations:
Gen Electric 27 Proct & Gamble 47
General Foods ... 35 Pub Serv NJ 14
General Motors 23Vt Pullman 25
Goodrich 14 Radio 3
Goodyear 12 Vi Rayonier Pfd 26
Great Northern.. 24 Republic Steel..- 17
12 Richfield Oil . 8
7 Safeway Stores- 40
Insp Copper 11 Sears Roebuck 53
Inter Harvester.. 50 Shell Union 13
Inter Nickel 27 Socony Vacuum- 8
Int Pa & Pip Pfd 58 Sou Cal Edison- 19
Inter Tel & Tel 2 Sou Pacific 12
Johns Manville.. 57 Sperry Corp .. 28
Kennecott ... 34 Stand Brands .. 4
Libbey-O-Ford.. 22 Stand Oil Calif.. 21
Lockheed 21 Stand Oil Indian 25
Lowe's 40 Stand Oil NJ 40
Montgom Ward.. 28Stone & Webster 4
Nash Kelvinator 4 Studebaker 4
Nat Biscuit 15 Sunshine Mining 5
Nat Dairy Prod.. 14 Texas Corp 38
Nat Distillers .... 21 Trans-America.. 4
Nat Lead 14 Union Carbide.. 66
N. York Central 9 Union Oil Calif 13
N. Am Av 12 Union Pacific .. 75
N. Am Co 9 United Airlines- 11
North Pacific 6 United Aircarft. 31
7 United Drug . 6
5 United Foods 64
7 U S Rubber 16
2 U S Rubber Pfd 67
Pan Am Airwys 16 U S Steel 63
Paramount Pict 14 Vanadium 19
J C Penney 69 Warner Pict 5
Penn R R 23 Western Union..- 24
Phelps Dodge .... 30 Westinghse Elect 77
Phillips Petrol.. 40 Wool worth 26
Co-op Leaders
Talk Problems
On Saturday
DALLAS A special meeting
for officers and directors of co
operatives, to be held at the Dal
las chamber of commerce rooms
Saturday ; at 10 ajn., is develop
ing considerable interest on the
part of these officials.
It is reported htat several simi
lar meetings have been held over
the state this year and the dis
cussion has been very interesting
due to many new problems effect
ing cooperative organizations. .
Such matters as income taxes
and various interpretations of
rules in this connection is an im
portant topic at this time. Insur
ance matters are timely because
many policies carried by coopera
tive organizations have proved to
be inadequate against certain
types of losses and responsibili
ties. Paul Carpenter, cooperative
marketing specialist, Oregon State
college, has been invited and pro
bably at least two other authori
ties on some of these problems
will attend, says W. C. Leth, Polk
county agent, who is arranging
the session.
The meeting is primarily for of
ficials and certain employes of
cooperatives and is not intended
to be open. Those who are direc
tors of cooperatives not having
headquarters in this county are
also urged to attend.
Returns to Wyoming
SCIO Mrs. G. L. Shell is vis
iting at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lytle. She plans
to return to her Sheriday, Wyo.,
home Monday.
Quotations at Portland
Produce Exchange
PORTLAND, Ore, ' Feb. 3 (AP)
Butter prints: A grade 40',ic in parch
ment wrappers, 41',c in cartons; B
grade 39 ',i in parchment wrappers,
40',ic in carton.
Butterfat rtrst quality, maximum
.6 of I per cent acidity, delivered Port
land. 40-40',ic lb.; premium quality
maximum of 33 oi 1 per cent acidity).
41-41 ',ic lb, valley routes and country
rints 2c less or 38VaC; second quality
cents under first or 37 'i -38c.
Eggs Prices to producers: A large
28c; B large 27c; A medium, 26c; med
ium B 25c. Resale to retailers 4c higher
for cases, cartons 5c higher.
Cheese Selling price to Portland re
tailers: Tillamook triplets 28V2c lb.; loaf
29 lie lb. Triplets to wholesalers 26',ic
lb; loaf 27lc lb. f. o. b. Tillamook.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 3 (AP)
(USD A Hogs: Salable 450. total 750.
Barrows and gilts
Gd.-ch, 140-60 lbs.
do 160-180 lbs.
do 180-200 lbs.
do 200-220 lbs.
do 220-240 lbs.
do 240-270 lbs.
do 270-300 lbs.
11 .50 12.35
12.25 12.75
12.65 12.75
12.25 912.75
12.00(312.60
11.75 12.25
11.50 12.00
10.50 4ji 11.00
Feeder pigs, gd-ch. 70-120.
Cattle: Salable and total 100. Calves
150.
Steers, gd. 900-1100 lbs. . U.5012.50
do med, 750-1100 lbs 10.00010.50
do com. 750-1100 lbs. 8.00 10.00
Heifers.
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. all wts
9.25 10.50
7.50 9.25
8.50 8.75
7.50 8.50
6.25 7.50
5.25 Q 6.25
Bulls (yearlings excluded).
beef, good all wts. 9.75 10.25
do sausage, good, all wts. 9.50 4? 10.00
do saus, med. all wts. 8.251 9.50
do cut-corn, all wts. 8.50 if 8.25
Vealers, gd-ch. all wts. 13.50$
do com -med all wts.
do cul. all wts.
Calvesgd-ch. 400 lbs. dn
all wts.
9.50 (
7.504
ll.OOt
8.004
14.50
13.50
i 9.50
112.50
11.00
6.50 8.00
do cull 40 lbs. dn. ....
Sheep, salable and total 100.
Ewes (shorn) gd-ch 5.50 8.00
do. com-med " 8.50 5.50
Lambs
gd-ch 11.50 12.25
do med-gd 10.50 11.25
do common 8.5010.25
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 3 (AP)
Wheat Open High Low Close
May 1.05 1.05 1.05 1.05
Cash grain: Oats, barley and com
unquoted. No. 1 flax, 2.20. Cash wheat
(bid): Soft white, 1.02'.; soft white
excluding Rex, 1.03i; white club,
western rea l.lW'i.
- Hard red winter: Ordinal-- 1 ft? it-
10 per cent. 1.06; 11 per cent, 1.12; 12
per cent, i.n.
Hard white Baart: 10 per cent. 1.17;
11 per cent. 1.23: 12 uer wnt 1 97
Today's car receipts: wheat. 19; bar
ley, nour, z; corn, 4; oats, 1: hay.
6; millfeed. 1; flaxseed, 1.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 3 (AP)
Country meats Selling price to retail
ers: Country killed hogs, best butchers.
129-148. 16-18,ic lb.; light thin, 12-15c;
vealers. fancy 21-21ic: heavy. 15-16c;
lb.; lambs 19',. 20c: ewes to 10c; good
cutter cows. 14-15c; canncr cows, 14
15c; bulls. 16-17c lb. Lambs. 20-21c lb.;
ewes, 5-10c lb.
Dressed turkeys Selling price: Hens
28c; toms, 28-29c lb. Buying prices:
Toms. 27c lb? hens. 26 27c lb.
H.v .poultry Buying prices: No. 1
grade Leghorn broilers, under 1. lbs,
18c; oyer 14 lbs, 18c; fryers 2li-4
lbs, 20c; roasters, over 4 lbs, 20c;
colored hens, 20c; Leghorns, under 3i
8clb ovcr 3k lbs. 19c; old roosters.
..b'Av"?5 country killed. 28c;
city killed, 28-30c.
Onions Oregon -.30-2.60 per 50-lb.
sack; Yakima 2.25-2.35; sets ll-12c lb
, .JJ-White locals. 2.50 cen
tal; Deschutes Gems, 2 SO -3.00 cental'
Klamath Falls, 2S0-3.15. Yakima NoTl
gems, 2.90 cental; Idaho Gems. 2 85
3.25. New Calif, white, $1.85-2.00 per
28-lb. bag. Florida red. S3 .25-3.35 per
50-lb. bag.
Ha.y5uln Prtce n tracks: Alfalfa
No. 1 21.00; oat-vetch, $14 ton; Willam
ette valley clover. $11 ton; tim
othy, eastern Oregon. $21.50 ton.
Mohair 1941. 12-morr.h. 45c lb.
Nuts Price to wholesaler: Filberts:
Barcelona, jumbo 21c, Urge 184c. fancy
17c. baby 164c b.; Duchuly. Jumbo
20c. large 19c fancy '8c lb.
1 n ut a Prices to wholesalers :
First grade Franquette, Jumbo, 22c:
large 20c; medium 18c; baby 15 ',4c;
soft shell. Jumbo .none: large 19c;
medium 17c; baby 144e lb. Mayette
Jumbo none: large 20c lb4 second
grade Franquette. large 18c: medium
17c. baby 15c lb.; soft shell, large 17c;
medium 16c; baby 14c lb.
. cllP- Oregon ranch nom
inal 32-33c lb.; jrossDred. 34-37c lb.
Domestic flour Selling price, city
delivery. 1 to 22 bbL Jots: family pat
tents, 49c. 7.35-7.95; 98c, 7.10-7.70 bbl.;
bakers' hard wheat net. 5.75-6.50:
blended hard wheat 5.85-6:30; soft
wheat 5.50: bluestem 6 00-6.50.
Hops 1941. 40c: 1942 contracts, 33c.
Cascara bark 1940 peel. 10c lb.; 1941
10c lb.
Phosphate to
Be Available
Growers Urged Plan
Needs; Orders Taken
At Three Locations
DALLAS Contrary , to prev
ious expectations triple super
phosphate will be made available
as a grant of aid through the AAA
program this week. Word to this
effect has recently been receiv
ed at the Polk county office, states
W. C. . Leth, .county-agent and
secretary of the Polk county agri
cultural conservation association.
Orders have been made and
cars will be ieceived at Perry
dale, Independence and Dallas.
While It Is not definitely known
Wool in Boston
BOSTON. Feb. 3 (AP) (USDA)
There were more inquiries for wool
in the Boston market following an
nouncement that some of the new
government contracts for wool goods
had been awarded spot lots of Aus
tralian 64 to 70 topmaking wools
were in good demand at mostly $1.02
1.07, scoured basis, including the duty.
Graded fine territory wools of aver
age to good French combing length
were moved at - $1.10-1.13, scoured
basis.
Just when this material will ar
rive, It is understood that ship-.
ment is to be made early and
word is expected almost any
time that .the shipments are on'
their, way. H
Growers wishing to receive this
material for spring or early fall
use should .make arrangements
at the county office for their
needed supplies and save addi
tional cost by securing the ma
terial directly from the car. Those
receiving .this material from the
car will save additional handling
and storage charges.
It is understood that the phos
phate secured this year will be
of higher test than any yet re
ceived and will be very similar to
the triple phosphate secured two
and three years ago.
Unlike the 20 per cent ma
terial, secured last year this
phosphate does not contain land
plaster, therefore those wishing
to make land plaster applica
tions also may give considera
tion to mixing the phosphate
and land plaster together or ap
plying them separately.
Due to lack of storage facilities
in the county it is important that
growers secure as much of this
material now as possible to save
additional cost and to be sure of
getting the needed supply for the
season's use.
III A HUBBY
There is no personal or business emergency which we
cannot: help yon meet with a conveniently, speedily
arranged loan! Drop into oar offices for fall details . . .
STATE FINANCE CO.
344 State
Lie S-216 M-222
Phone 92S1
THE LONE RANGER
Unmlstaken Identity.
By FRAN STRIKER
Ohio Oil .:
Otis Steel .....
Pac Am Fish
Packard
Salem Market Quotations
The prices below suDDlied bv a lo
cal grocer are indicative of the daily
maricei prices paid to growers by Sa
lem buyers but are not guaranteed by
The Statesman:
VEGETABLES
Cabbage
Carrots, orange box
Cauliflower, crate
Celery, green
(iarltc. lo.
Hubbard squash
Onions, SO lbs.
union, green
Parsnips, orange box
Potatoes, 10 lbs.. No. 1 new
Potatoes. No. 2. 50 lb. bae
itaaisnes, aoz.
4.00
1.75
1.50
2.75
J8
.03
2.50
.50
1.75
3.00
1.00
.60
1.75
.18
Rutabagas, orange box
Tomatoes, fancy hot house, lb.
uKAIA HAS AND SEEDS
(Buy Int Prices)
Oats, No. i 30.00
Feed barley, ton
Clover hay, ton
Auaiia hay. ton
Dairy feed, 80-lb. bag
Hen scratch feed
Cracked corn
Wheat
31.00 to 32.00
12.00
14.00 to 16.00
1.75
2 -25
2.30
. SO to 1.00
EGOS AND POULTRY
(Buying Prices of Andrete-'t)
(Subject to Change Without Notice)
BUTTERFAT
Premium ; 42
No. 1 .41
No. 2 8
BUTTER PRINTS'
(Buying Prices)
A :
B
Quarters ..
Extra large white
Extra large brown
Medium
Standard
Pullets
40',i
J9',i
.41
-6
3
M
M
.16
Polk County Farmers to Discuss
Crops at Dallas; Leaders Speak
DALLAS The first of a series of two county-wide meet
ings for discussion of crops and fertilizers is to be held at Dallas
in the circuit court room February 11, beginning at 1:30 p.m.
At this meeting, which will be primarily to discuss forace
-..ua, iKistuic, emu sua questions
relating fa these, it i hoped that
larmers over the entire county
will avail themselves of an op
portunity! to get the latest possible
information on these subjects.
. E. R. Jackson, extension special
ist in farm crops and a recognized
authority! in his field, will discuss
various . pasture mixtures, new
forage plants and other problems
in 'connection with their proper
production and harvesting.
Art King, soil specialist with the
Oregon State college extension
service, who is . also well known
to farmers in this ;rounty as an
irrigation specialist will present
information relative, to the best
uses of fertilizers and other soils
problems, ' . "
i ; The meeting will begih'in the
afternoon with a f discussion of
pasteurs land theii utilization and
will be followed, with a discussion
of ' forage crops. Information will
be presented on how to best fit a
-pasture and forage production, of
larrrir into the needs of the "na
tional food for. defense", program.
A number of new pl-afc which
proved valuable can be ased
nnder present conditions in this
eoonty. There Is some likeli
hood that there will be a short
age of some types of fertilizers
and everyone should new start
making- definite plans for tak
hur advantage of snh other
materials as may be . available
in maintaining soil fertility.
Opportunity wiU be given those
present to ask questions and it is
planned that the program will be
centered around the discussion of
special problems according to W.
C Leth, Polk county agent, who
is arranging for the meeting. :
An all-day county-wide meet
ing on seed crops will be held
February 19. v , . ,
llite Golds
11 II Mil I V
n
J VapoRuo
Cracks .16
Colored hens - J8
Colored frys J8
White Leghorn J3
Old roosters j03
(Buying Prices or Marlon creamery)
(Subject to Change Without Notice)
BUTTERFAT
Premium
No. 1
No. 2
EGGS
Large A
Large B .
Medium A
Medium B
Pullets
Checks and under grades
oiorea nens
Colored fryers
Leghorn fryers
Leghorn hens
Stags
Old roosters
No 2 poultry M Usa.
.42
.41
J9
M
4
-4
32
.14
J5
J7
J7
J
J3
J2
45
I IVPSTnr
(Buying prices for No. 1 stock, based
on conditions and sales reported up to
4 pan.)
Top lambs 11.50
Ewes 4.00 to 5.00
Hogs, top, 160-225 lbs. 12.50
Sows 9.00 to 9 M
veal, too 13.50
Dairv tvne mwi
Beef cows
Bulls
Heifers
Dressed veal
BOPS
(Boyinc Prices)
Seeded
1941 Crop
1942 contract
WOOL. AND MOHAIR
Wool
Lambs
6 00 to 7.00
. 7.50 to 8.50
8 00 to 9.50
6.50 to 8.00
J8
.33
J4
.40
Stocks and Bonds
February 3
-ijrj?ufd Dv The Associated Press
STOCK AVERAGES
30 15 15 SO
Indus Rails Util Stks
Net change A .2 A .1 A A .1
Tuesday 542 17.1 28J 37S
Previous day S4.0 17.9 26 1 37.8
Month ago 55.8 - 15.7 27 38.6
xear ago 58J 16.4 34.0 41.6
1941-42 high S3.9 19.0 35.5 45.0
1941-42 low 51.T 13.4 24S 35.4
BOND AVERAGES . -
20 10
Bails Induf
Net change D .1 Unch
Tuesday 63.9 103.4
Previous day 64 0 103.4
Month ago . 62.8 103.0
Year ago 62.0 164.8
1941-42 -high - 68.5 105.4
1941-42 low 584) 102.6
10 10
Util Frgn
Unch Unch
100.5 45.1
100.5 45.7
100.2 41 S
89J 41
102 J 51.4
984) 38.0
Keizer Women Sew
KEIZER The Keizer women's
sewing club will meet at th w.
of Mrs. Ben CSaggett on Thurs
day ior an all day meeting.
v " . VI -
Or.T.TXam. NJ. " . Dr.O.C-aa. NJ).
; ; DR. CHAN LAM
Chinese Medhrine C.
141 KftM Userty
Cprtairt PertUaS Gtaerai nee. C.
.-P Taesday aa Saturaay
only-.16 s. m. to 1 t. m.; 6 t 1 p. nl
CMBlta, Eloed pressure aa
mttam tests are free ( chart a. .
- U Tears im Honimm
fl I TPI I VI 1 tVI ITTUC WIN KJt - , . fr-. .
- - , v rw , 1 1 1 . -. , vun vr7l ' I irt
Ej; HELiRriED WHAT WE PLAMMEO TtW
wiin inn i vjii-iwn m-
' tvTltK v-' ASf
POLLY AND HER PALS
WHVTHE
SD LOOK,
MA?
T WLTZ TUlNkriWAPioi rr DA ute'e 1
BEEN STAVJN'HOME LIKE A LAMB )
-Ely ALLUS KISSES ME
WHEN HE 60ES OUT J
-
of vARMiriTo 1em. he I sttjre RORTHE. IT en 'l 01? ftfinc y "TJIF THRT WIT MNCE - .
Mas Lc-nbs a Black SheepI ;
i V
By CUFF STERRET
6IVES ME HIS
PAVCWECK
NEVER FERSrrS
T'MAil-MV
LETTERS-
J-
FEE
UNDERSTAND, MA.
DOES MAKE ONE
JEEL ASHAMED CVER.
THE WAV WE
TREAT HIM
At times
w m
. Ww.
v Mix -J i ii
SEZ MXJ IT MAKES ZTyS
1 ME WONDER. WOT "TW ' J T 3Jt
NECK'S eiVE HIM I V-V-
MICKEY MOUSE
Glass Is Goofy Class!
By WALT DISNEY
;
15tE " " Man. of Crystal 1 " .-M "
. . I l By BRANDON WALSH
W$$t OKMyfiCWOMESS-l fGOOD MORNING, ANWE Y VT 5, MA'AM. t3S Y WHEN I WAS AGE ta x nam 1 '"1 I ' ,
S SMOWIWN . 1 1 EXPECT VOU WANT J 1 GUESS ITS -TOSi 'SmSlSlS, i JAHUOE.nOCK
Kafel AN-rrjwxjwr-n4 1 Ivour galoshes ? j-' I bee1saoww' ) ,77 waaSmaLSS, fwiwswxvL-
v -L t!iJAUCA,PgJMN J 5:Sijbvl 51 M THE NORTH POUT AKTJWWTE1?I kIlIST ij
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.'- "An in BtwMn-Meal Snack." . ;;.f; ., """.V.
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THIMBLE TrTATI-tarrLna Fopey
111HAT WikiTi rc "1 1 Air-u" YATMitcj orocuc. 1 Hit ierr
DID BRSsJ) ABOARD JcCM&3fz tT UlAS MORB OF
ir-i "-.rvr. UMK. I f isieCK TMflKI LUNCH M
ME- SHIP OJIMPV? -i - -.
...... , , .
SOU SIB-.! UlAc, j
-jW M1CJHT LEVE- THE
tJASe FOR TH? tfEEK-
cMD J..
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(tWAT DiDJA PACK
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cr- -OOLCVELV COCUS. SOU SHOU1JD mM3
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