Farm
ketts
3
mates
It-
The) OREGON STATESMAN. Satan Oregon. Tuesday Morning. March 16. 1943
( PAGE TCI
Mai
' UJiO
Penny Rail
Issues Fall
Supreme Court Ruling
Hits Stocks, but
Average Holds;
NEW YORK; March 15-flV
Stocks of ,. railways under reor
ganization tumbled in - Monday's
market in the wake of the su
preme court's ,Si Paul decision
but strong spots among better
grade rails and industrials were
plentiful.
The recently buoyant "Penny"
carrier . issues were unloaded in
blocks of 1000 to 5000 shares at
declines of fractions to 4 points
when the court upheld the ruling
1 the interstate commerce com
mission excluding St Paul share
owners from participation in the
revamping of the road's capital
structure. Unsecured rail bonds
also weakened as their position,
in the light of the decision, was
viewed as doubtful.
. Trends were a trifle irregular
t the opening and remained
cloudy at the close. Dealings
slackened at intervals but trans
fers for the full proceedings
amounted to 1,356,420 shares
compared with 1,972,060 Friday.
The Associated Press 60-stock
average was unchanged at 46.7,
the best mark? since November
11, 1940. i
i Boardrooms found nothing, par
ticularly inspiring in the war
news . and i considerable profit
cashing persisted.
Stocks advancing better than a
point to peaks for - the past year
or longer included Santa Fe,
Great Northern, Bell Aircraft and
Pepsi-Cola.
In the, softening transportation
group were common and pre
ferreds of Seaboard Air Line,
New Haven, Frisco, M-K-T, St.
Louis Southwestern and Rock
Island. Moderately lower were US
Steel,-Bethlehem, Western Union,
Consolidated Edison, NY Central,
Baltimore & Ohio, Southern Rail
way and International Harvester.
Hurst Grandchildren
Interned in China
ALBANY Kathrya Jane
Phillips and Richard Lee Phil
lips, who are reported to be
among American civilians In
terned by Japan at Chefo, are
the ' grandchildren of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Hurst of Albany. Both
children were born In China,
where their parents have been
missionaries for many years.
The Phillips have two younger
children, ' twins, who as yet are
believed to be with their parents
- In another part of China. The
lder children were placed in a
school at the beginning of the
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips were in
the United States on a furlough
f a year some four years ago.
At that time they had all four
children with them.
Stocks and Bonds
Compiled by The Associated Press
March 15
STOCK AVERAGES
30 13 13 60
Indus Rails (Jul Stks
Monday : ..M l . 33.9 31J 46.7
Previous day 66.1 23 1 31.6 46.7
Week ago 65.9 33.3 31.3 46.4
Month ago 63.0 19.7 30.6 43.1
Year mo .. 49.4 16.1 Z3.9 34.7
1943 high 66.1 23.0 31.6 46.7
1943 km 60 J 16.3 27.1 41.7
BOND , AVERAGES
20
1 Rails
Monday 71.S
Previous day . 71. S
Week go 71 J ,
Month ago 66.7
Year ago 64.5
M43 high 71.6
1943 low ...4.
New high.
10 10 10
Indus Uttl rogn
104.7 101.5 56.6
104.6 101.4 58.4
104.7 - Ml. 6 56.3
104.5 101.5 56.4
103.6 96.0 44.0
104.6 101.6 58.6
103.6 96.0 53.
Could It Be the Gremlins !at! Work?
Cockles nightmare- One of the recent features in tbe Camp Roberts,
Cul'J weekly Dispatch, eamp publication, was Uiis photo-eartoon
by Sgt. Gene" Gear, editor; Cpi. Norman Shadley, artist, and Pfc
James West, photographer. The cartoon would indicate that they
tave those pesky little grersli-ts la the infantry,! too. This rookie
was paid a 'visit by m rremlin and bis score on the rifle ranxe was
s neat sere, Ile'd have to stand on his bead to bit the! target with
(Lis rL'le that droops at the end like Monday's wet waabup-JXN Photo.
"Strictly Private" I
J2 1 (hff)7) fa TvttAtfr Ate TD X
V
lAR MOM'
U
I AKti UAWWG WO PROGRESS WITH AaV
coowms T&Ao.3usrrxtw he called
ME. A GOOD BCR NOTHING VC Ncj
WGKT TO GAU. AC
Sq&HT AT THE. w
Salem Market
The prices
below supplied by a to-
indicative of the daily
cat grocer are
kel pr
dHcm naid to erowers bv Sa
lem buyers but are not guaranteed
by The Statesman:
Asparagus. 30 lbs.
4.50 I
1.63 !
.11 :
6.00 ;
.70 :
1.10
50 .
074
5.50 :
2.10
1J0 i
51 '
.17
.60 :
.70
2 00
1.00
1.65 :
.OS .
137
Calif, rhubarb, box
Red cabbage, lb.
Broccoli, case
Green onions, do, bun.
Turnips doz bun.
Mustard greens, doz. un.
Calif cabbage, id.
Mexican tomatoes. 35 lbs.
Chinese cabbage, dox. bun.
Endive, dox. bun. . , . ,
Artichokes doz. ,
Brussel sprouts, lb. i ,.
Radishes, doz. bun. j, ,
CarroU, doz. bn. I
Spinach, crate . , .. ,
Curly kale, crate ,
Celery, dox. bun.
Parsnips, lb.
Onions .I.
MAIN. BAf ANB SltDI
(Bay tag Prices) I :
Oats. No 1 J
Feed barley, ton .. ., 9.w
Clover bay. ton 25.00
Oat and vetch hay 25.00
Wheat u 1.00O..U0
BUTTE t, EGGS AMD POULTRY
Andiese "s Bering Price
(Subject to change without notice.)
BUTTERPAT j ;
Premium i , M -H
No. 1 i
No. 2 M
BUTTER PRINTS !
A
B i
J1V
-0
Quotations at
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore;. March 15 AP)
Butter AA grade prints Slc, cartons
52'ic; A grade prints Sl'ic. cartons
52c; B grade prints 51c.
Butterfat First ! quality, maximum
of .6 of 1 pet cent acidiay, delivered
In Portland. 52-52 "ac id. premium
auality. maximum I of 5 of 1 per
cent acidity. 53-63 '.c lb.; valley route
and country points zc less man xirst
or 50Vc; secondi quality at Portland
2c under first or 50-50'iC; !
Cheese Selling price to Portland
retailers: Oregon: triplets 29c; loaf 30c
lb.; triplets to wholesalers 27c lb.;
loaf 27',c FOB.
Eggs Nominal price to retailers;
A large 41c; B large 40c; A medium
39c; B medium J7c; A small 31c dozi
Eggs Nominal price to producers:
A large 39c; B large 38c; A medium
37c; B medium 35c, doz.
,Live poultry buying prices: No. 1
grade Leghorn broilers, lVa to 2 lbs.
29c; colored fryers, unaer z"s w.
29c: do 2' i to 4 lbs. 30c; colored roast
trs, over 4 lbs. 30c; Leghorn hens un
der 2, lbs. Z3c; over 3',k ios. zac;
colored hens, 4
to i 5 lbs. 26c; over 5
lbs. 26c; No. 2
grade hens 2c less;
rejects 10c less;1 roosters 16c lb.
Dressed turkeys Selling prices:
Country dressed hens 34-35c; packers
stock hens. No. 1. iS'c; t casn -carry.
large toms. over 20 lbs. 34c; cash-carry
Rabbits: Government ceiling: Ave
rage country killed, to retailers 44c
lb.; live price to producers 24c id.
- Onions Green. 90C-1.10 doz. bunches
Oregon dry 1.94; Idaho large 2.36 50-
1b. bag. i
Potatoes New, Florida, 3.25-3.33;
Texas 3-25-3.35. 50-lb. box.
Potatoes Old table stock cash
and carry price: No. 2, 1.45-1.50 per
t
!
t
- i
,.!- QJi "V
..... i -i" J , " "3
MSsUM si. mti.m ,4 , , . ,
By Quinfi Hall
A
tOMEWKERE ccwm SCUTCH
GOOD ROE NOTHING-
Quotations
Quarters
EGGS
Extra large
Medium
Standards
Pullets
.36
4
.34
-tO
0
.28
3
-1
J6
Cracks
POULTRY
Colored frya ,
Colored bens
White Leghorn fry-
White Leghorn hens
MarloB Creamery's Bayou trices.
(Subject to change without Ootice)
RGGS j . j
Large A J I .37
Medium A I J5
Colored hens.: under ibm, J 4
Colored hens, over t lbs . ... ., 3
Leghorn fryers t i -6
Leghorn hens, under 3, a lbs., 0
Leghorn hens, over 3', lbsi J2.
Colored springs under 2i lba. 6
Colored springs. 2 to 4 ilbs. -6
Colored springs over 4
lbs. M
Roosters
10
Above orices for prime I
stock, under
grades according to value.
LJ V -STOCK
Buying d rices for No 11
stock, based
on conditions and sales reported.
Spring lambs 14,00 1 to 14.50
Ewes 1 S.OOi to 7.00
Horn, top. 160-225 lbs. 4-.-U-
15.25
Cows
to l4w
Top veal. 215-400 lba. 14.00 to 14-0
Dairy type cows 6.00 to 6.50
Beef type cows 6.00 to 10.00
Bulls 10.00 to 11.50
Heifers . 950 to 10.50
Dressed veal , I i 1
Portland j
50-lb. bag; local. No. 1, 3.23 cental.
Potatoes Seed stock. $-82c.
Country meats selling price to re
tailers: Country killed I hogs, best
butchers. 120-149 lbs. 23-23 'tc; vealers,
fancy, 23c lb.; good, heavy; 16-20c lb.;
rough, heavy. 16-18c lb.j tanner-cutter
cows (new ceiling) lj',ac lb.; bulls
(new ceiling) 17;c lb.; Ikmbs 27c lb.;
ewes, good 15c lb.; ewes! poor 10c lb.
Wool 1942 contracts. Oregon ranch,
nominal 34-37c lb.; crossbreds 40-42c lb.
Mohair 1942. 12-monthi 45c lb.
Hops Seed stock, 1942 crop 1.16
lb.; seedless 1.50-1.60 IbJ; contract,
seedless 70c lb.; seed. 65c! lb.
Hay Alfalfa. No. 1 or better 31.00
31 JO; No. 2. 31.00 ton; oat-vetch 25.00
ton. valley points; timothy (valley)
23.00; do Montana 31,00-31.50 ton
clover 25.00 ; ton.
i
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore- March 15 (AP)
No wheat futures quoted.
Cash grain: Oats No. 2-38 lb. white
41.00. Barley No. 2-45 IbJ B.W. 32 25
no. 1 flax 2.94fc.
Cash wheat (bid): Soft Iwhite lJ3'i
soft white excluding R4x U4; white
ciuo 14; western red 1.24. :
Hard red winter: Ordinary 13',
10 per. cent 1.26; 11 per cent 18;
M per cent iju. !
Hard white Bart: 16 per cent 1.44
11 per cent 1.46: 12 peri cent 1.48.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 84, bar
ley 11. flour 22. corn 4, Oats 11, hay 3,
miuxeea 10.:
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore. March 14 (AP)
msuAi uattie: salable for week
1400; calves 115; general imarkei steadv
to strong but very uneven and canner
to common cows 25 to 50 higher,
some good I cows lower j early: bulls
closed strong to 25 orjjmore higher;
medium to good fed steers 14.00-15.75.
truck lot good to choice! H 6. 00, common
down to 11.00; medium'! to good fed
heifers 13.00-14.75, common down to
v.av; canner ana cutter cows 7 .23-9.25.
fat dairy type to 11.00 and over; me
dium to good beef cows 11.00-12.50;
young cows to 13.00: medium to good
bulls 11.50-13.50: good and choice veal
ers strong to 50 higher; at 15.50-16.50.
odd head 17.00. i!
Hogs: Salable for week 2915; mar
ket closed i steady to 25 higher but
mid-week market 25 to 140 up, extreme
top 50 higher: top early and late
16.00. practical hieh at n-iid-week 18 IS
with few 18.25; weight! from 180-23ft
10s. at premium witn others 50 to 75
under the top; good sows 14.25-50 late:
good and choice feeder jpigs 15.75-17.25.
Sheep: Salable for - wrrk 450: irn-
erally steady, ewe toprt 25 higher on
quality; good and choice fed lambs
15.00-23 but nothing strictly finished
offered: cull and common lambs $.00-
13.W. gooa ewes 7.75-6,25. (
Wool in Boston!
BOSTON . Marrh IS -ii ATTTCrt a t
ed today from 'Montana.-There was
a broad demand for; alii types of
scoured- wools. A little . Texas 12
months wool was sold In Boston at
a clean price of $1.18. j Scoured three
mmct kiiu rimpUi 9ws 10 sea was
sold at an out-of-bond price of 1
-bond prh
i Frosti
Yonlhs Plan Ffrogram
HAYESV1IXE Tjie meeting of
the Hayesville Communitv club
will be held at the school Iriday
night. The young people of the
neighborhood haver planned the
program. ; -"v::r 'El i: ' i -7 :f":
AT FIRST
USE
6TAICT5. 5ALVE. KCSE C2CPS
KJKJKJ
Hedge Selling
Drops Wheat;
Oats Firm :
CHICAGO, March 15-P- A
decline of about a cent in wheat,
precipitated by an increase in
hedge selling; and expansion of
receipts at principal markets, sent
the bread cereal to lowest levels
in more than two weeks Monday.
Rye eased along withl : wheat
on selling; by bouses with! eastern
connections, but oats held rela
tively firm. Cora never, fell be
low ceilings, although some tran
sactions were made in all con
tracts. . .;.-( .. j -4'
At the close wheat was off
4-lH, May $1.434-4, July
11.44 Vi-H, corn was : unchanged
at ceilings, May $1.01, oats were
H lower to H higher , and rye
showed losses of -lIcent. ' j
Receipts of wheat at 12 prin
cipal interior terminals close to
3,127,000 bushels compared with
2,336,000 a week aga It was re
ported also that country , stations
in the northwest are unable to
obtain sufficient box cars. If the
storage should be overcome, there
would be considerable addition
al grain going into Minneapolis.
Demand for wheat continued
fairly good, however, with . the
visible supply decreasing i 174,000
bushels to 173,654,000 bushels.
This was 'much less than the
201,713,000 bushels hi the visible
supply at the same time last year.
Electric Repair Set j
J -5 ! . i
UNION HILL Miss I.Frances
Clinton: Marion county home de
monstration agent, will hold the
March meeting at the Union Hill
grange hall for the purpose ! of
explaining and teaching the re
pair of electrical equipment j in
the home. Anyone wishing to re
pair this kind of. equipment! lis
asked to bring it to the meeting.
The meeting will commence ! at
1:30 pjn. Anyone wishing to at
tend is invited to db so. j
Wednesday's
Radio Programs
KSLM WEDNESDAY UN K.
7:00 News In Brief -
7 :05 Ruse 'n' Shine
7:30 News
7:45 Morning Moods.
8:00 Stan Kenton's Orchestra
8.30 News Brevities
8:35 Tango Time
0:00 Pastors Call
9:15 Dickson's Melody Mustangs
8 JO Popular music
9:45 Uncle Sam. 1
10 .-00 World in Review
105 A Song and a Dance
10:30 Romanoff Ensemble.
11 :00 Musical College
11 JO Willamette U Chapel
12 :00 Oreanalities
KALE MBS WEDNESDAY 1336 , K.
6:45 Uncle Sam. .
7:00 News
7 :30 Memory Timekeeper
8:00 Breakfast Club
8 JO News
8:45 What's New
9.-00 Boake Carter
9:15 The Woman's Side of the
9 JO Buyer's Parade
9:45 Navy School of Music
10:00 News
10:15 Curtain Calls
10:30 This and That
11:00 Cedric Foster
News
11:15 Bill Hay Reads the Bible
11 JO concert Gems ?
KEXBN WEDNESDAY 1156
ate
6:00 Moments of Melody I
6:15 National Farm: and Home
6:45 Western Agriculture j
. 7:00 Smilin Ed McConnell ! 1
7 :05 Home Demonstration Agent
1 :is music 01 Vienna
7:45 Gene and Glenn
1
8.-00 Breakfast Club 1
8:45 Keep Fit Club with Patty Jean
9:15 Woman's World
9:30 Breakfast at Sardi'a 1
10:00 Baukbage Talking
10:15 Uncle Sara
10 JO The Great Melody
11 KW Nancy Martin Singer
11:15 Science Byways
11 JO News. i
11:45 Keep nt Club with Patty Jean
KOIN CBS WEDNESDAY 876 Ke.
w Northwest Farm Reporter
6:15 Breakfast Bulletin
6:20 Texas Rangers ' i
6:45 KOIN Klock ! j
7:15 News
8:00 Consumer Newa
8:15 Valiant Lady
S JO Stories America Loves -
8:45 Aunt Jenny f -
9.-00 Kate Smith Speaks
9:15 Big Sister
9 JO-k-Roraance of Helen Trent
9.-45 Our Gal Sunday
10:00 Life Can Be Beautiful
10:15 Ma Perkins .
10:30 Vic and Sade
10:45 The Goldbergs
11 AO-i-Young Dr. Malona
11:15 Joyce Jordan -
11 JO We Love and Learn
11:45 News
KGW NBC WEDNESDAY 629 Ke.
4 m-DawD Patrol
5:45-News
5:55 Labor News !
6 KX) Sunrise Serenade
:55 Labor News
7:15 News - .
7 JO-K-Reveille Roundup
... 7:45 Sam Hayes
8)0 SUrs of Today
' 8:15 James Abbe Covers the News
8:43 David Harum ?
94MH-Th O'Neills !
9:15 Everything Goes
9:45-Kneass With the New
. lO.-004-Funny Money Man.i
10 JO Homekeeper's Calendar
10:454-Dr. Kate
110-Light of the World
11 :15-$-Lonely Women 1
11 JO The Guidine LleTit
11 :45Hymns of All Churches
12 .-00 Story of Mary Marlin
KOAC WEDNESDAY-556 : Ed
10.-00 News .
10:15-Liberty Brick Award.!
10:45 The Homemakers' Hour.
114)0 School of to Air i 1
1120-Musie of the Masters!
12.Wi-News : 1
fi - '--- f . .- t 1 j
. Try sum f Chinese easedies
AsBastng SUCCESS teei seat
years la CHIN Ne saatter with
what; ailment ye are AFFLICT
ED dtsordca, slansltis, ! heart.
!aag Hver, - kMaeys, staamach.
sas, ; eoasapaaoav aieersJ
etis. fever, skim female
ptaiata .. . 1 . . ... :. i ; i
Zhzxllo Chzn
Chinese Herb Ce
Office Boars Oaly -Taes
' ' ad Sat. -
saa. . ass - w is
a. 8 t I63t tv
11 H. Cesnl EL. Salem. Ore.
I
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- '
':
Virginia Grey and Key Sogers
cefeatare "Flying Fortress"
nesday.
Almquist Rite Set
SILVERTON Funeral services
for George Almquist, 63, have
been set for Thursday at 2 p. m.
in the Calvary Lutheran church.
Rev. O. C. Olson will officiate.
rr TAU1MAT TV TIMg.'
t ooN-r uppo vowo Ufa
TW AUTHOSmC TO KNOW
tVUCr XJ WlM MAC UBVT
ti W6ff WITH V0U IM
SCORCHY SMITH
MWO 0 WTrt fRTM
N0H"t S01 CON V4
. CUPO6
BARNEY GOOGLE
r
A THE WORKS IN THE
SOMJM
Big eado weke
jr 1
If
THUM UTTLE
X 1
SWOT. AMD SO WJAS
V
OKIE'S VYOKVS
THE CASE OP THE A
UTTL6 ONE, SO.
Mi-
t MOUSb
t 'ffBLE THEATRE-
UTTLE ANNIE BOONEY
ItcoxrcACC about weu
MKN0 MOTONTOVOJLPeO
iMwncHiut nu.CHEp
THE LOttX RANGE3
-rT
SEARS
PAIUI STORE
n
It II
t " r-f JKr' 1
, rV 6-T, -:,;- ,Nfa
PlA&EPflt9STHE tUORO ARQuKf AT t 0J)LLIU (JDHAT MDUR NAME "
P0PEV6. we&Qurretsrr-- 1 V mon6 j
THAT'S A U ATlOVj- X V
fOHl AMKUE In-WTrfn: A THgTgACHO? OMitJ
50GLAO you U x tvcKy I AMMie t?oowey rogvi '
WON THAT BOOK NEVES THOUGHT WSslWIWG TMC T
rOQ raWTPWZt 1 X COULD 3PiJjSPeLLWG-EEj?
IM gPEUJMg-flO MAMYi0803Tl f mw"K " " 'f-gf
' VWB HCT N SiSO-WAT
-M Ir J-1 jTTwL X r CS, , ' V fS ORPHAN 3 ; :!
...
starring In the new. bit, "IdatM." lias
at the Capitol theatre starting Wed
The Ekman Funeral home is in
charge.
Almquist,' son, Elvin, stationed
at Fort Lewis, is expected to ar
rive for the funeral. Another son,
Paul, in an army hospital in Chi
cago, will be unable to attend.
MAK T) SKOJkATON
HCOC ; X 0ULO ADVWC VOJ. 1
Y0UN4 MAN. TO KBCP ACUCZ
AyuXTTH tXTTAMO CO YOUft
woo
1 J MET
t w:rt..
PUT
THET'6 DLCM i
?M 6OM0A LOOK
ABOUND AAV MOUSE
r4
l-aav
4
WOW M. MOM MOM OH. '
'mini
SJAMkf kZSJmi safaBSs, Sam
5IIXED VARIETIES
"N V I
6MAST UGO 1
IfANVTMlMS 1
TXvkKE DO FOR
jlr f XJRATON
r3 fX&l& MATCglALf
M M . m .
Silyetbn Priest
Called to Seaside
. ; SILVERTON : Corning as a
surprise ;to Silverton parishioners
and friends yvas the announcement
Monday by the 'Rev. John Green,
SL Paulqi Catholic churih, that he
will asumepduties in the parish
at Seaside, pre.' Father; Green is
leaving I Wednesday morning for
thelcoast 1 I -
He came to Silverton two years
ago,' suqraeding t the Re u Richard
Carberry, and during h s stay has
been prominent in Silverton civic
affairs; fie is a member of Rotary
and; hadf just been appointed head
of the FireiFighters oj-ganization
in civilian defense.'
Women Prisoners
Escape j Gaug
It
i PENDLETON j March
Two young iwomen .p
isoner
locked Deputy Sheriff
in their own cell - Su
Lee Brown
Sunday
night
and escaped from th4
Umatilla
captured
county aiL They; were
&ve .minutes later,
; Brown went into their quarters
to repair a window. The women,
Pegg jy'entWojfth and Ann Bu
chart awaiting trial ' pn larceny
charges; slipped out aiid fastened
HOT 1
Ml.. VOU f -
OXck THaTV.
AWsi-rlcufiirr ,
TW fRlON693
vOu.
MA.
WCKto
ft fiteit
I
IS
1
re
see
WTTH
Hefersi all Lrrne
NAM6.ia4.Givejl
'X 40TiCTRaTiAy DCAf?MXI
nt ACHEK MAO A T OONT A4CAM i
SLY r aVPLV THE
FIRSTTIMCX
CHUXWEWf
errevESOM
MES
.!) MOOS. 8KK HCU'MCa.
I - SINGtE CHOICE
LTl
1 er
JMEUJO,MlOieVf )
I'VE OONE5 nt iS
V REMEMBER 1 V
aauh wfirisr-woCH 1
vwrrMTMUHl -Xy.
TO
him in. Brown's roars were "heard
by Deputy" Bob - CNeil who
Jumped in his car and caught the
pair a half mile away. .
. w
I ; - ; l-ope - witn . ine
Unexpected . . . With
A Personal Loan
Come to us for cash
to meet those un- ;
foreseen bills. We
will i extend a loan
to you promptly.
find eat 'about oar dignified
credit terms . . . For money
br harry see ;
Sl2laFisanc3 Co.
212-222 Guardian BIdg.
Corner Liberty State
Telephone
- S16S ' - i ''
LJc. 8-213 M-g
We -are always Hi the market
to bay fer CASH Kal gsUta
Mortgages aa4 ceatracts. Mer
chandise Dlscenat Paper ana"
Notes. !
s
rtLOVSOtOOKTHAT
CCMACK TH TIMS
THStV AOSN-r CASnVQSJO
ft 2 Mouao.wc movc
TWK POST TO ANOTHM
POmON
3-M.
WELL.
J
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w
M 1
1 ' VVSJ
V'OUGHTA
rr now?
J-
"x rHOwY &y r5MOMrsT-T J
but ewe ts cmaaufi rnotxgu i
"TO See AMMIE ROOUEV 13 VOurf
AlOTMfJTS VMaVCSCO PCT
CMC ReOAR05 Ota? CHnXXTEM
AS Tv0. POOCLITTIE BfGSAffS,
UVKsia OFTF TMQR RtCM C?AMO-f
AAOTMra- ciourrry
J
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