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Thm OX-EGON STATESMAN Solm Oragon- Thnndoy Meralncj. Match .13. 1S43
PAGE TEN
Fair'm'i
Stocks Show
Slight Gains
Industrials Lead in
General Advance;
Market Broad
NEW YORK, March 24.-;P)-In--
dustrial shares made their third
straight advance Wednesday and
while cains generally were in
'fractions there were few minus
signs among leaders in that divi
sion of the stock market.
Under leadership of, coppers,
golds, steels, motors and rubbers
the Associated Press average of
20 industrial rose A of a point to.
65.9, rails and utilities holding
unchanged.
Considerable activity in low
priced shares chiefly, utilities
which made little progress helped
boost volume to 1,161,080 shares
of the full session against 1,191,970
Tuesday. Of 903 issued traded, 469
advanced.
, US Rubber Preferred was in the
"new high" group at 111, up 1
' . Among other peaks were Beth
lehem, up Willys-Overland, up
Warner Brothers, up , and
Dome Mines, up . -
Other prominent shares ahead
at the finish included US Steel,
Chrysler, Goodyear, Harve ster,
American Telephone, Anaconda,
Kennecott, Cerro De Pasco, Home
stake, Paramount, r Southern Rail
' way and Great Northern Prefer
red. ""
Hookers Suffer
Whooping Cough
FAIRVIEW Bonnie Kay and
Larry Hooker, pre-school age
children of Mr. and Mrs. Dalmus
Hooker, have been ill for a week
with whooping cough. '
Mrs. Howard Stephens returned
home Wednesday . after a month
spent with relatives in California.
Mrs. Mary Richen, for many
years a resident of the Hopewell
district who has been visiting in
the Lincoln district is a guest of
friends in Fairview for a few
days. She expects to visit friends
in the various localities several
weeks before leaving for Ohio to
reside.
The Fairview Community
cloh March meeting will be held
Friday night with men In charge
of the program and refresh
. ments. The program committee
tnclades Russell Lehman, Ches
ter Stephens and J. W. Versteer.
The refreshment committee is
Peter Parvin, John Fuqaa and
Carl Wood.
Fred and Elo Hill of Vancouver
Wash., were weekend guests of
their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Oivi
Polvi. The two young men were
with a government construction
company at the time Dutch Har
bor, Alaska, was attacked last
June.
Mrs. Wreck and daughter are
guests for more than a week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Knight.
Guests Visit
In Amity Homes
AMITY Mr. and Mrs. Will
Rogers of the Bethel district spent
last week here at the home of
Rogers parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
E. Rogers. While her Mr. Rogers
had, his tonsils removed at Mc
Minnville hospital.
Miss. Eleanore Grabel of the
Amity f Beauty Parlors, returned
Sunday from a two week vacation
spent in Portland and eastern Ore
gon.
Mr. , and Mrs. Roy S trout of
Portland spent Thursday here at
the home of their mother and
sister, Mrs. Maud Strout and Mrs.
Edna Strout
Mr. arid Mrs. Grant Fallin and
family of Salem were recent call
ers at the home of Mrs. J. A
Breeding and F. S. Thomas. Mrs.
Fallin is the daughter of Mrs,
Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Marsh of
Portland were weekend guests at
the home of their sister, Mrs.
unmi Allen.
Minnesota Family
To Reside at Idanha
IDANHA Mrs. Ned Smith of
the Town Tavern has been in
Bend for several days this week.
Charles Jacobs, wife and baby
from Orr, Minn-, have moved to
Idanha. Mr.' Jacobs is the son of
Mrs. Myrtle Geston. ?
Mr. and Mrs. EL A. Roycroft
f Portland were weekend visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. Chesnut: Mr. Roycroft is with
the Oregon Journal.
Mrs. Ralph Hopper has been
visiting ' her ' daughter in Duns
. muir, . Calif., for the past two
weeks. .
Mr. . and Mrs. R C Haseman
and famUy and Mrs. C T. Hase
man" drove to Bend Tuesday on
business.' ' '
' AT FIRST
:z:i cf a
USE
2
UUU
"Strictly Private"
(Get A siL Yoab t.tex
St
WT SENS A A3MY C00H WIL RO H
BE A BIS COOP fCR. WU. ME SA& AUGHT
SrOZtSilit UW. By HELPING SfiS UVJE-S I
P.s..tsnu-cw
Salem Market
The prices below supplied by a to
cat grocer arc indicative of the daily
market prices paid to growers by Sa
lem buyers but are oat guaranteed
by The statesman:
Cucumbers, doz.
2.2S
. 4.50 ;
. 1.65 i
. Jl ;
; 6 oo '
. .70
. 1.10
. so
, OTi
. 8 50
2.10
. 1.20
. 5
. .17
. .60
.70
2 00
1 00
1.S5
. .05
17
Asparagus. 30 lbs.
Calil. rhubarb, box
Red cabbage, lb.
Broccoli, case
Green onions, doz. bun.
Turnips doz. bun
Mustard greens, doz. un
Calif cabbage, id
Mexican tomatoes, 33 lbS.
Chines cabbage, doz. own.
Endive, doz bun. - ..,j, .
Artichokes doz.
Brussel sprouts. Ib. .
Radishes, doz. bun. .
Carrot, doz. bn.
Spinach, crate
Curly kale, craw
Celery, doz. bun.
Parsnips, lb. ,,
Onions
-r
GRAIN. BAT AND SEEDS
(Baylat Prices) I
Oats. No 1 I
JS
. 35.00
25.00
Feed barley, ton
4-
Clover hay. ton
Oat and vetch hay
i 25.00
.1.006U.05
Wheat
BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY
Andiesen's Bay tag Price:
(Subject to change without notice )
BUTTERFAT
Premium
No. 1
No. 2
BUTTER PRINTS
A
B
J
Jt.
Quotations at
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore.. March 24 (AP)
Butter AA grade prints 51S,4C, car
tons 52' ic: A grade prints 51 Uc. car
tons 52c; B grade prints 51c lb.
Butterfat Firt quality, maximum of
6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered in
Portland 52-52 'ic lb.; premium qual
ity, maximum of .35 of 1 per cent
acidity, 53-53',, c lb.; valley route and
country points 2c less i than first or
50Vic; seconc quality at Portland 2c
under first or 50-50' ie.
Cheese Selling price to Portland
retailers: Oregon triplets 29c lb.; loaf
30c lb.; triplets to wholesalers 27c lb.;
loaf 27'e FOB. !
Eggs Nominal price to retailers:
A large 41c; B large 40c; A medium
39c; B medium 37c; A small 31c doz.
Eggs Nominal price to producers:
A large 39c: B large38c; A medium
37c; B medium 35c doz.
Live-podltry buying prices: No. 1
Sade Leghorn broilers; l'i to 2 -lbs.
c; colored fryers under 2', i lbs. 29c;
do 2' to 4 lbs. 30c; colored roasters,
over 4 lbs. 30c; Leghorn hens under
2', lbs. 23c: over 3 lbs. 25c; colored
hens 4 to lbs. 26c; over 5 lbs. 26c;
No. 2 grade hens 2c less; rejects 10c
less; roosters loc lb.
Dressed turkeys
Country dressed hens
selling prices:
34 -35c; packers
stocks hens. No. 1. 35 lie cash-carry:
large terns, over 20 lbs. 34c cash-carry.
Rabbits government ceiling: Ave
rage country killed, to retailers 44c
lb.; live price to producers 24c lb
Country meats selling price to re
tailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers. 120-149 lbs. 23i-23.c; vealers.
fancy. 23c lb; good heavy 16-20c lb.;;
rough-heavy 16-18c Ib t canner-cutter
cows (new ceiling) 16.c lb.: bulls
(new ceiling) 174c lb -lambs 27c lb.;
ewes, good 15c lb.; ewes, poor 10c lb.
Wool 1942 contracted Oregon ranch,
nominal 34 -37c lb.; crossbreds 40-42c lb.
Mohair 1941. 12-month 45c lb.
Hops Seed stock. 11942 crop, 1.16
lb.: seedless 1.50-1.60 lib.; contracts,
seedless 70c: seed 65c lb.
Onions Green. 1.001 Sdoz. bunches:
Oregon dry 1.94; Idaho, large 2.36
50-lb. bag. i
Potatoes Seed stock. S-t lie Ib. Po
uioes. mew Florida. S3 .45 bushel box.
Potatoes, old table stock Cash-and-carry
price: No. 1 ( A i Deschutes 3
39: No. 1 (A) large S3 .64; No. 2. $1.45
1.50 50-lb. bag: local. 9,1, $3.50 cental.
amy wnoiesaie prices: Alfalfa No.
1 or better. 31 JO; No. j.J 31S0 ton; oat4
vetch 25.00 ton. valley i points; timothy
(valley) 25.00: do. Montana 31.00-31.50
von; ciover, za oo ton.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore.. March 24 (API
Cash mm: Oats No 2-3 lb. whiti
A 1 flWfc 1 -l . Mm :am. .
dukj no. 3 ID. t.W. aU.ML
1r-k a ari m - ' s
Ch whit . riiH. 9Uit whiu .n.
oft whit exehtdinf Rex white
Hard red winter: Ordinary 10
t- pmr cent
S Wl AM-.. f,
' Hard white Bart: 10 per cent 1.48;
m r - rm . . .. t
lev 4. floui S Mm 1 i - in
-., imw a a.
Portland Livestock
Pflim Awn n- ' iv. ' i tin.
lUSDA fattU- SlBh! mA .! inn.
cahres ; aalabl and total I9i-. market
-utt,.IW m strong: lew medium
grade steers 14.00-50; two truck loads
QUICK WELCOME
RELIEF FOR
UPSET STOMACH
b I Ct rfesi tor txzj Isst
aMa STDA1T TABxrnt v
STUAST TAJ UTS with t
3uiafUO
By Quinn Hall
feOMEWHEftft tO&i SOUTH
YOUR SOU
1-2S
Quotations
Quarters . U -
EGGS
Extra large, white and brown
Medium
Standards J
Pullets ,
J7
JS
.35
20
.20
8
J24
2.1
J6
Cracks
POULTRY
Colored frys ,
Colored hens
White Leghorn frys
White Leghorn hens
Marios Creamery's Bnjtag Prices, t
(Sublect to chang without notice);
EGGS
Large A i .37
Medium A i J6
POULTRY
Colored hens, under 5 lbs
Colored hens, over 5 lbs. ,,, - .23
Leghorn fryers i JS
Leghorn hens, under 3Vi lbs S0
Leghorn hens, over 3'i Ibs. -22.
Colored springs under: 2',i lb. M
Colored springs. 2'.i to 4 lbs. 2K
Colored springs over 4 lbs. .28
Roosters J M
Above prices for prime stock, under
grades according to value.
LIVESTOCK
Buying prices for No! I stock, based
on conditions and sales reported
Spring Lambs j 14.00 to 15.00
Ewes 5.00 to 7.00
Hogs, top, 160-225 lbs. 15.50
Sows ... 113 50 to 14.50
Top veal. 215-400 lbs. ..M 14.00 to 14JS0
Dairy type cows ; 6.50 to 9.00
Beef type cows ! 9.00 to 10.50
Bulls i 10.00 to 12.00
Heifers . s i 50 to 10 50
Dressed veal i -21
Portland
good to low choice grades 16.00: few
common-medium heifers 10 00-14.00;
canner and cutter covfs 7.00-9.00; ifat
dairy type cows 9.50-lO.Cy medium
good beef cows 12.00-13;00; young cows
to 13.50; medium-good bulls 12.50-13.75;
odd head 14.00 and 14.25; good and
choice vealers 15.50-16.00; good 360
lb. calves 15.00. !
Hogs: Salable 600. total 650: market
active, steady; good choice 180-230 lb.
weights 16.25-35; 250-350 lbs. 15 25-75:
few lightweights 15.25-75; good 475-600
lb. sows 14.25-50: one sizeable : lot
choice 87 lb feeder pigs sharply high
er at 18.00.
Sheep: Salable and total 50: one lot
medium-good lambs strong at 14.75;
good-choice grades salable to 15.75 and
above: good -choice ewes quotable to
8.00-9.00.
Wool in Boston
BOSTON, March 24 ( AP) (US DA )
Anticipation of future government: or
ders brought considerable activity i to
day in the Boston wool market. Dou
ble "A" scoured pulled wools Were
sold at a price of $1.29. Scoured Pam
pas wools. 56 gradej sold at 93-94
cents and Buenos Aires scoured wools
suitable for overcoats were bought at
80 cents, out of bond.
Stocks and Bonds
Compiled by The Associated Press
March 24
STOCK AVERAGES
30 15 15 60
Indus Rails Util Stks
Wednesday 65.9 22 5 30.9 146.4
Previous day 65.5 i22.5 30.9 146.2
Week ago 65.4 !22.4 30.9 i46.I
Month -ago 65.2 121.4 31.0 143.7
Year ago 50.0 16.2 23.5 1 34 9
1943 high M l 123.0 31 6 146.7
1943 low . 60.a jl! J 27.1 41.7
BOND AVERAGES j
20 I 10 " 10
Rails Indus Util
Wednesday 72.51 104.6 101.6
Pervious day 72.3 104.6 10145
Week ago 71.8 l4. 101.4
Month ago 69.7 104.7 101.7
Year ago 65.6 103.6 96.3
1943 high j 72.5 104.8 101S,
1943 low ...64.6 M3.8 96.0
New 1943 high, j
590
59.2
58.5
156.7
144.8
59.1
53 2
Agriculture Staff
Adds Virgil Freed
Vlr.il Freed. AstorU. trada
tc Oregon State college, baa
been enaployed iw J assistant
chemist by the sUte agricaltaral
department. ; j i
Fred Ball, FossHU was ap
p in ted brand Inspector tor
Wbeeler eoanty, replacing Sher
iff Ed Kelsey. whajhas remaTed
from the coaaty. J
Twa additional brand taspec
tars have been appointed la
Carry caanty. They arc W. B.
Strata and Everett
Strata, bath
af X-ucblo-s.
. Try as of Chunasa rsaaeafca.
Aasasteg SUCCESS fe MM
years la CHINA. N saatter wttat
wkat ailmea4 ya pr AFFLICT
D aiswd.. tiaasitis. kesit.
laag. Uver, aMaeys. stosaaeb.
gas. coasUpatiea, i leers, j ia-
iiinr-uia.- if
pla-ata j. , . ; -
Charlie Chan
Chines nerb Cal
Offte Boars Oaty
TaesL - aaa Sat. rS
(1
aa m p. aa. aaa i . v ;'
aa. aad . W is X.
122 N. Caaal. St, : Salens, Cra.
Oats Demand
Pushes Mart
CHICAGO, March 2.-ff)A
strong demand for oats in the cash
market, where prices reached a
new high since 1928, Wednesday
provided the stimulus for aggres
sive buying of these contracts on
the board of trade, j The May de
livery advanced to a new seasonal
peak.
Other grains were also higher,
buying from commission houses
and local traders apparently be
ing based upon hopes of early
house passage of the S tea gall bill
which would prohibit deductions
of benefit payments in setting
price ceilings. A similar measure
has already passed the senate.
Wheat closed higher, May
$1.45, July $1.46y4.
Rogers Funeral
Set Thursday
YVOODBURN Funeral ser
vices for William Freeman
Ragers, a retired Methodist
minister, will be held at t
o'clock Thursday afternoon at
Ringo Chapel, with Rev. D. Les-
ter Fields officiating. Intern
ment will be in Murphy ceme
tery at Haxel Green.
Mr. Rogers died at a Salem
convalescent home on March 22.
He was a former resident of
West Harrison street in Wood
burn. He was born in Kalona,
Iowa, on August 25, 1865.
Survivors are brother, Al
bert, of Wood burn, and a sister,
Ella Maas, of Washington, Iowa.
Friday's Radio
Programs
KSLM FRIDAY 1394 Kc.
7:00 News in Brief.
7.-5 Rise'n Shine.
7:30 News
7:49 Morning Moods.
:00 Rhythm Five.
S 30 News Brevities.
8:35 Tango Time. i
9 K)0 Pastor's Call.
9:30 Lest We Forget.
9:45 Uncle Sam.
10.00 World tn Review.
10:05 A Song and A Danee.
10:30 Langworth String Quartet.
11:00 Maxine Buren.
11:15 Sentimental Songs.
11:30 Hits of Yesteryear.
12 :00 Organalities.
KALE MBS FRIDAY 1336 Ke
6 :45 Uncle Sam.
7. -00 News.
7:15 Texas Rangers.
7:30 Memory Timekeeper
8:00 Breakfast Club.
8:30 News.
8:45 What's New.
9:00 Boake Carter.
9:15 Woman s Side of the News.
9:30 Buyer's Parade.
9:45 Edgewater Arsenal Band.
10 .-00 News.
10:15 Curtain Calls.
10:30 This and That.
11 Cedric Foster.
11:15 Bill Hay Reads the Bible.
11:30 Concert Gems.
12:25 On the Farm Front, j
KF.X BN FRIDAY 1IM Ke.
6:00 Moments of Melody.
6:15 National Farm and Horn.
6:45 Western Agriculture.
7'V-Smilin' Ed McConneU.
7SWlome Demonstration Agent.
7:15 Music of Vienna.
7:45 Gene and Glenn.
8:00 Breakfast Club.
9:00 Keep Fit with Patty Jean.
9:15 Woman's World.
9:30 Breakfast at Sardi'sJ
10.-OO Baukhage Talking.
10:15 The Gospel Singer.
10:45 The Baby Institute, i
11 :15 Current Events.
11 JO Pages of Melody, i
11:45 Your Hollywood News.
12:15 News Headlines.
KOIN CBS FRIDAY 7fl Ke.
6.00 Northwest Farm Reporter
6:15 Breakfast Bulletin.
6:20 Texas Rangers.
6:45 Koin Klock.
7:15 Wake Up News. ,
7 JO Dick Joy. News.
7:45 Nelson Pringle. News.
8:00 Consumer News.
8:15 Valiant Lady.
:30 Stories America Loves.
8:45 Aunt Jenny. f
SAO Kate Smith Speaks.
9:15 Big Sister.
9:30 Romance of Helen Trent
9:45 Our Gal Sunday.
10:00 Life Can Be Beautiful.
10:15 Ma Perkins.
10:30 Vic and Sadai
10:45 The GoMbercs.
11 :00 Young Dr Makme.
11:15 Joyce Jordan.
11:30 We Love and Learn J
11:45 News
12:13 Bob Anderson, News
i j
KGW NBC FRIDAY 420 Kc.
40 Dawn Patrol.
5:20 Good Morning.
5:55 Labor News.
SrtO Sunrise Serenade.
6:30 News,
6 MS Labor News.
6:50 News Healines and Highlights.
7 0 News.
7:15 News.
7 Aunt Jemima. .
70 Reveille Roundup.
7:45 Sam Hays.
80 Stars of Today.
8:15 James Abba Covers
S -M Symphonic Swing.
the News.
: imvki Htrum.
9 AO The O'Neills.
9:15 Everything Goes.
45 Kneass with the News. 4
10 AO Benny Walker's Kitchen f
10:15 US Marine Band. '
10 JO Homekeeper's Calendar.
jw:a ux. Hate.
11 AO Light of the World.
11:15 Lonely Women.
11 JO The Guiding Light.
1145 Betty Crocker.
12 AO Story of Mary Mar Jin.
KO AC FRIDAY IN Ke.
10 AO News. -U
10:15 The Homemaker's Hour.
11 AO School of the Air.
11 -W Music of Beethoven.
12 AO News.
DRESSED
Veal and
Hogs Uanlcd!
Top Prices Paid!
Prompt Remittance
Ship to
Frcd'IIeyer
Ileal Division
444 8. W. Yamhill Sli or
S. E. S2nd Jk Faster Blvd.
llclc:
We can accept only
animals killed In
compliance with O. P. ' A.
reralations ..- ,
BEARDED SUB-BUSTERS These V. 8. sab crew-,
men grew these beards daring a long undersea patrol.
Mrs. Fred Kaser
Has Heart Attack
WALDO HILLS Mrs. Fred
Kaser was removed to her home
Tuesday from the Silverton hos
pital where she was taken follow
ing a heart attack last Thursday.
She was reported much improved.
I At the time she was, stricken
she was on her way to attend a
meeting of the Willard Women's
THaT EN0U6M ABOUT
W6TVC A VSBV PRACTICAL I
TO PeOFOBM... WCVE
SCOKCHY SMITH
MICKEY MOUSE
Lmm nAr-T . , . 1 A
1 SEARS
FARM STORE
1 . will, e MOvao - po... j ' Hci-r onc.,ulm. rr uoiT J bb1-. 7c
ywnr w ws Go,ft JSSjV. SIMS! Tj m 2aMMP 1 )" f
BAIINEY 'i.
JM ; . II; ;IH I ifal v'j 111 I
Oubck... onum S LrrruE.' swocESMAisif ) soops rTTtl llrr tysutfl'Tt L
KNOW AxpVtWimG )WHV,SOOPV? HE'S A SHCtZUT OOCXO iaLT HUMT A JXTNK Cf II Ar
ABOUT DBCOOIN' WAS MATA AGENT A. SttX SO HIGH JfTi )(U UTj THST7 AJFi fcI
SeCl" AJ7
in m a. - m .;- - t'L' y. .j - i nL aak-, -a ijaajswp-- av - v I w a aniaVieav ri7"i -at ar
r cr . w ii v uuc-u i r i ' i
i ' i 1 -5 U MUST MBVtl OH jMsC.txM - MQ, TCRO AtVWl COMC3 "TO v
tl; Su
LITTLE ANNIE Rrmwgr Kk J mS$2!& I 1 I ?!--U!)6j
j' ' " r ' - ' t
1tCmDT 0U CAM! HBAO0 ) BH)f4Mau vOfVaX IV!oN-CItPCOV V V ?
; THE LOIS BAKGEH c ..'T'. " ' "" '""" ' ' !,. ,'""- , , V '-r
- ' i ., ,
S
club at the home of a neighbor,
Mrs. Edgar Boyce. She fell at -the
side of the road where she was
later; found by her son, Harvey,
who was ploughing in a field near
by. Cpl. Melvin. Kaser is home on
an emergency furlough from
Camp Roberts, Calif., where he
is stationed. He was accompanied
by his wife, the former Cloreta
Bailer of Silverton.
Mr. and Mrs. . Theodore Riches
(OkAV UXMPV-TWEV-.
COWPL-kT
KOKklENTRAKE
MOD
. - - - - -
Large Selection to Choose
Quality Bashes with
MS.' 1 I NOU MEAN TOOT. I OlfiHT wC II I WC MLTaT OW UP CO. PBEVCMT1 1 I I THATKflJ' VCUTwO V -4
PUTV fTl I a"M 7 IP MCBK NOT U CAfT taT THCT I ITMSlS OVtNG.'ANO Wat MUST I 1 l iHOtP THK POST WtBa"...AN0
uf, - -if - Ml r 1 1 I s f I -.i
NO TIMS I XI I FOUND N 2 I HAPPEN.' WCVK I ICOHTcf: THM. BSC AQMV ' Cal : 1 I I WHAT VvOU0 VOJ LCB POO fJ
' A I M0UC,THt SAa A TWO JOSS TO A lOP U t&VT tCOVT TWKtAV-Our I I W t Wa-CBT f m S
rw l . . I ly ? i AlJ w ir -va , iv ! I il
and daughter -Miss - Mary - Jane,
wera Quests at dinner Sufeday at
the home of jWr. and Mrs. Har
vey Kaser. . j -.--.' I
Mrs. Edith PhiUaPpi of Mehama,
who was brought to the home of
her sistetrMrs-Te4-Knight, fol
lowing a'' major operation at a
Salem hospitaUHis reported much
improved and; lxpects toj return
to her own home later this week.
Recent callers f jon Mrs." ijhillippi
were Mr. andfjMrs. Robert Bye
and Mr; and Mrs. Merl PhillippL
Ross Heacasl Canners . - .
SU.'n-RTON!- Officers af
the Silverton Canning Campany
BaUdier, Iaei " were- elected
Mond night at a meeting held
at thc SUvertoa chamber af .
comnMtet raonas. Erell Rosa'was
made gpresident; John J Mae,
vice ptesideniufand E. L. Starr,
secretary treasurer. George
Habbsland V.V Eratsei i . were
additila directors.
Beais will be the first major
pack ife the caanery this i eason,
eanaepr officials stated. A small
pack f cherries : may be j made.
Quarantines Repealed'
. Repeal of three quarantines, ef-
fectiveApril 26, were announced
by thet state agricultural depart
ment lre Wednesday,
Two Meal with ; the satin moth.
one inprstate fund one intrastate,
d - 'I ' - I
Frca. l)o Not Confuse these
Those, Selling or JessT
" . 1 IV iA -i'-iA HUV I K
i. . i i $r v i s . . , -v vs. ' i
and the third lifts the peach mo
sale quarantine against other
g "" ' '' 1 - -
Start The Month I
ae-a ' '! w Wrt m v. av
Jbresn jVVitn .uiiis r
Paid :
-i-
Dont ! owe a little here
. . . a lime mere, fay
off aU those tiny bills
with a personal loan.
We'll gladly lend you .
the necessary cash on
dignified, terms.
For Money la a Harry See
Siale Finance Co.
' 212-222 Gaardlan Bid.
Corner Liberty SUte
Telephone S16S .
Ue. 621S M222
We are always In the market
tot buy for CASH Real Estate
Mortgages and contracts. Mer
chandise
Notes.
mscount raper ana Vf
(. : t
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