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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1943)
PAGE TEH Grains Yield -To Pressure ' . " - Sales Based Mainly On Reports of US Dicker, ! Argentina - By WILLIAM FERRIS CHICAGO, Oct 4-W-A11 grains were under pressure today, selling being based mainly on re- ports that the, Commodity Credit corporation was asking the Ar gentine government for quotations on wheat and j barley for import ing into the United States. Trade was less active than last week, but heavier r than prior to suspension of activity at Winni peg. At the do$e wheat was lower; December $1.50A-$1.5o, May $1.50-K oats were off , December t5, and rye was down Cent. December $1.07H-- ! Wheat and barley would be im ported: from Argentina to the ' United States, if the CCC is suc : ' cessfui in obtaining it, to relieve the tight feed situation, grain men . said. -There were unconfirmed re- : ports that some ; grain already had . been purchased jf or distribution in New England and the southeast." One great : difficulty in getting Argentine " grain into this coun try, traders pointed out, was provided by the shipping situa tion. If , w h e a t and barley are taken, it was presumed . such a move might reduce the flow of i Argentine flaxseed into the, Unit- ,ed States. ! Mills gave the wheat market support on the way down, and selling, pressure jvas never heavy. Eastern houses were on the sell ing side of rye. Oats were some what stronger than other grains, reflecting a good cash demand particularly for choice quality grain. - Corn purchases v from the coun try totaled 110,000 bushels. While heavier . than in , recent ,: weeks, traders said these bookings were not up to expectations. Wheat conditions remained favorable for . maturing a bumper corn crop. Stage Doctor Gets 3 Laughs Every M inute i By ARLENE WOLF AP Features Writer " - Define a' stage star and youH x. have a list cf the qualifications ; William Wadsworth does not have . exccDt the ability to act. He's no ilamor boy. At 70, he frankly admitrr Wearing long un derwear, worries about possible - shortage. He doesn't pose on the stage . for minutes on end and thrill the : audience with deathless prose. . He doesn't everi use make-up.' But as the doddering old doctor in "Broadway's current -Tnree: .-A Familv." Wadsworth has set "the enviable record of 'getting 27 !. laughs in jiist nine minutes on : the stage about three a minute It's taken the white-haired sep tuagenarian exactly 50 years to catch up with himself on the stage, He started pencilling wrinkles for ' character parts at 20, and has fin ally reached the jstage where he ' doesn t need any make-up ai an chuckles, "when we were too poor to buy greasepaint in stock. We nspd tn rub our hands over the red brick walls for rouge and use plaster instead of "powder. That was back in the days when tbey didn't care whether an actor look ed the part as long as he could play it. When they needed a man . with bushy eyebrows, they didn't go out and hire John L Lewis. Today's Wadswbrth's make-up is confined to -whisk of powder - and bis great great grandfather's spectacles perched ion the very tip of his nose. ! Because he really needs spec tacles. and has a - tendency to bumo into things offstage and on. producer John Golden has in sured him against damage. He'd like to have two 'more just like Wadsworth to insure, so he could get road companies of "Three's A Family" under way. US to Pay Dr. Goin For Poisoned Cattle WASHINGTON. I Oct 4. - VP) Dr. J. W. Goin, Albany, Ore, was assured today of $3,005 compensa tion for cattle" which died after eating borax spread around trans former poles by the Bonneville power administration. A bill providing the money, in traduced by Senator McNary, was signett by President Roosevelt. Stocks and Bonds ' October 4 TOOT AYXKAGF.S ) M -J IS IS Indus Rails UU1 ttks Monday "' :,MJ 35.7 SO Previous day -71 A - M.l -3S.S SI Week affO " 35 . Xonth aco , , 7 - MJ Year ago . 55 1- 19 KT MJ 3M3 high 74 3S.S S3 J IMS tow ms J U BOND AJ5EHACES 20 19 ! ! " Kails Indus Uti! Fn Monday 105-1 l03- Previous ly '6 I03 J ' 05-3 3 d Week ago 1 76.3 105.4 - 105.4 v 63.0 Month ago . :M.i 1C5. 1C5 J J Year aeo 87.4 S3. 'Strictly Private PGAR A40AM- THS5S. IS OM5. TWMcJ IKS GUDER $USMESSTrWr tSWE UNO- RS-AUDTHE CALL US AIR. Quotations at Portland Produce t PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 4 AP Ruttr A A rradc orints 44,ic. cartons 47',ic: A (rade prmta 4',c. "rani ic tm 4k rartona 46ie lb. Buttenat j irsi quiui;, , nuuumuoi of J of 1 per cent acidity, delivered at Portland 52-52.e - ib.: premium quality, maximum of J3 of 1 per cent acidity 53-53' lb.; valley routes and country points 2c lesa than first or 50-50'c; second quality at Portland 3c under firt or so-90,sc id. Qimc SellinK urice to Portland retailers: Oregon triplets 29c. lb.; Joaf 29c lb.: triplets to wnoiesaiers ztc lb., toaf 37VaC FOB. i Esa-a Price to retailers, in cases A 2'ic: A crade. Urge 60ic; A medium 34 ic: A amall S2c dozen. F.ee Price to producers: A large 56c; B large-SS'kc; A medium 52ze dozen ' . I Live Doultrv buvin prices: No. I grade Leghorn broilers - u pto 2k Iba. 30c: colored fry era under 2V to 4 lbs. 29c; colored roasters over 4 lbs. 29c: Leehorn hens under 2'i lbs. 25ic over 3'i lbs. 25lac; colored hens 4 to 5 lbs. 25l.c: over a iba. 29,c; oia rooaters 21ic: stags 21 ',c lb. 4 Rabbits Government ceiling: Ave rage country killed to retailers 44c lb.: live price to producers Z4c id. Onions Green 70c dozen bunches; Yakima . 2.12 50-lb. bac. Potatoes Yakima Gems. No. 1, 3.00 cental: Deschuta. Idaho. IM -cen tal: Klamath 3JS: local 2.50 cental. Country meats RoUback price to retailers: Country killed hogs,- best butchers, 120-140. lbs.. 19c: vealers, AA 22c: A JUic: B 19ic; C ltic; culls 15Vac: canner -cutter cow 14c; bulls canner-cutters 144c: lambs. - AA. 26c; A 24ic; B .22ac. C 20'ic; ewes, FS 13,c: medium 12c;' R 10c; beef, AA 214c; A 20c; B UVtey C 106. i i Wool Government control. . ' Cascara bark Dry 20c lb. -' Mohair 1942. 12-month -45c lb. : Hops Nominal, seed stock, . 1942 crops 1.40 lb.; .seedless 1.50-1.60 lb.; contract seedless 70c; seed 65c lb. . Hay Wholesale- prices nominal Alfalfa No. 2 or . better S33; oat-vetch S2S ton, valley points: timothy (valley) S29 ton; clover S23 ton. East Side Market PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 4 (APJ Dillard cantaloupes, nearlng season's end, moved rapidly through 'the East Side wholesale market today at a top of S4.50 a crate. Heavy supplies of tomatoes and corn found a rood market. Growers deuv ered fairly large - loads of apples, po tatoes and Spear melons. One offering of Brussel sprouts sold at 53.40 fiat. General prices were: . Apples Gravensteins, Kings and Jonathana Z 0O-I.2S box. Cabbage Roud type 1-25-1.50 crate, Beans. - Green S-7c lb.; yellow 7c lb.; Oregon Giants Sc ' lb.; horse 60c lug: limas 1.73 2.00 crate. Cantaloupes DiUards and Spears 40 crate. Cauliflower (broccoli) No. 1, 2.50; ordinary 3.0O; No. Z, l.oo crate. Corn Northwest 1.25 crate. Root vegetables Turnips S5-90c; carrots 40-SOc dozen bunches. Lettuce No. 1, 3.73: others 2.503.00. Peppers No. U 60-75C flat. Spinach Local 1.15 orance box. Radishes No 1 spring, red 45-50c aozen Duncnes. Onions Green 70-gOc dozen bunches. Strawberries Rockhill 3.00 crate. Potatoes No. 1-2, 1.50-1.6O orapge bOX.' -.:'! Tomatoes Local S0-S5C box. mush- eis sue -1.00. : Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 4 ( AP) (USD A) Cattle: Salable 2350. total 2400: calves, salable and total 200: mar set moderately active oa best steers and heifers.- otherwise slow, generally steady: some cows unsold: few loads sood fed steers 14-35-75. one load un sold; best grassers 13.50; most common-medium graasers 10.00-12.50. two loads 13.00: common-medium heifers 9.00-11.25; cutter heifers downward to Up 34 Cents WASHINGTON, Oct. 4 -UP- Representative Holes . (R-Wash.) stated tonight he had been In formed War Food Administrator Jones had sighed today apple eeil ing price to growers, giving; them an i Increase of approximately 34 cents on a 4-pound package over the ceiling tentatively announced in September. ' Holmes said the office of, price administration would issue the an nouncement tomorrow. He said the basic price to the growers for 45- pound packages, for October deliv ery, had been set at $2.59, FOB country shipping: points, with a corresponding adjustment per pound according to the weight of the package. ' .-- - :: vf Holmes' said the war food ad ministration also had approved a 17-cent markup to the grower for each month apples are held in' storage during the shipping season. The representative - said that f the : increase was tootJeuT the growers had asked, but rominented that Appl Ceiling Thm By Quinn Hall tj. s.axu-T I DOWT UKE. ABOUT YoUR. SOW 6.00: canner-cutter cows 450-4.50; shells down to 3.50; medium - good beef cows 9.00-10.00, some held -above 1950: medium-good bulls - S. 50-10.00; odd beef bulls 10.25-50; good - choice vealers 13.00-14.00. i . . t Hoes; Salable 2250. total 2700: mar ket about steady - with last i Monday or fully 50 cents above Friday: good- choice 180-230 lbs.- mostly 19.00; few selected truck-ins 15.15: 240-290 lbs. 14.00-25: 140-165 lbs. 1X50-14.25; . good sows 25-50 cents higher at 11.75-12.25 UghtweighU to 12.50; feeder pigs slow, few good-choice grades 14.00-50, mulk unsold.;. .- r : -u Sheep: Salable 1800. total 3000: mar ket more active; 1 fat lambs around 50 cents above Friday; good - choice lambs 11.7S-12.2S: food feeders steady at 9.00 down: cull lambs downward to 5.00 and . below: good yearlings 10.25: good ewes 4.00-50, common downward to 2.00.;, .;....,--'.: ."ii Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 4 (AP) Wheat: No futures quoted. ' Cash grain; Oats No. 2-38 lb. white 5050. Barley No. 2-45 lb. BW 43 50. Corn and - flax unquoted. - . Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 157; soft white excluding Rex. 1.41; white ciud i.4i; western ted 1.41. . Hard - red winter: Ordinary . IMV: 10 per- cent 1 J6',i; 11 per cent ; 159; u -per cent - z.ei. - Hard white - Bart: 10 per cent 1.41; 11 per cent 1.43: 12 per cent 1.44. , .Today's car receipts: Wheat 30. bar ley 34; flour 9. corn 1, oats 5, hay J, muiieed' s, oaxseed a. -r t - Salem Market Quotations - The prices below supplied by a lo cal grocer are Indicative of the dairy market prices paid to growers by Sa lem buyers but are not guaranteed try in suiomani,. . ' Lettuce, -- ' j Cauliflower, crate . - 9 M Corn. doz. ears ; , ' - y . '. .14- Avocados. crate -ann Crook neck gc ItaHao squash, lb. 53- Cucumbers, doz. . Green onktos, doz. bun, - 7 1W JD1 50 - 0 - - 50 i. 250 50 . 150 t uniipi, . an, E dub. - Cabbage, lb Tomatoes, fiat Endive, doz. bun. Radishes, doz. bun.; Cantaloupe. - crate ' Carrots, doz. bun.'. Celery, doz. bun. - watermelons.. Ib. - 0314 Peppers. . green. Jb. . Green beans, lb .. .05 .08 BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY Andresea s Baylaf Price C S abject to chaace with oat notice) BUTTEKF AT . Premium J6A No. 1 , JU No. 2 m BUTTER PRINTS n A B .45' 4 Quarters . , 47 . 53 . .49 . , . .49 ; 59 , 57, . ' ' , . Wi 50 ; ; -2S EGGS Extra large Medium Standards Pullets Cracks POULTRY Colored hens Broilers . Springs f fthl , r k a v i,Ka mai EGGS , ' Large A ' ' 53 : Medium A ; .49 Pullets ' .41 " POULTRY s All hens ; ' ' ' ' ' ' ' S 55 j All springs , 5 59 Roosters or stags 50 Above prices for crime stock, under grades according value ' , UVUTUVt Buying; prices for No 1 stock, based on conditions and slaes reported. Spring lambs 11.00 to 1150 Yearlings 8.00 to 50 '; Ewes , 3.09 to 4.00 Hogs. top. 160-223 iba. 14 SO Sows 11.00 to 12.00 : Top veal 13.00 Dairy type cows Beef type cows Bulls 5 00 to 850 - 1.00 to 150 7 00 to 9.00 50 to 19 50 , 51 Heifers Dressed veal Return From Hospitals JEFFERSON " David - Wied. who underwent a major operation in Albany recently, has recovered sufficiently to be able to return to his home Friday. Robert Galbreath, who spent several days last week at a nurs ing home in Albany for observa tion and treatment, has returned home. , . " s Try ase ef Chtaese reaaedle. I Aauzlac SUCCESS - fee years tat CHINA. Ne aaatter with what ailmeat vea are AFFLICT ED diseraers, saasltis. heart, I la g. liver, kidneys, stoatach,! gaa, . eeawupatien, , ateen, sua-1 beUa, fever, skla, i f eaaale plaints Cbzrlls Chan Chinese Herb Ce, Offlce Baars Only at, - 9 a. aa. to p. aa. and "'', ' San. aad W4- 9 J V a. as.' U ! . ss. C "" ' " " " 5' tk-a aaaMa - MX N. CmmTL St, Eaicia. Ore, OILEGO-I STATXZMAXL Colatcv Stock Market Falters, Slips , L Selling Not Urgent; ' Alost . Losses Small ; ' t Tax Program Blamed j By. BERNARD S. OUARA i NEW YORK, Oct -;P-Stocks generally faltered and slipped In today's market after an early at tempt at recovery failed to get anywhere. ' ' ' k . ' The grain of comfort In the de cline was that selling never: was urgegt and the majority of minus signs in small fractions. There were a few minor comebacks at the close although the offside was well ; populated .when the final gong mounded. - '. Those who had hoped for a pickup in speculative and Invest ment operations after ending of the big: government bond drive were a ; bit disappointed. ; Reces sionary j tendencies were blamed partly on details of the 'treasury's tax - program which - would ' dent Individual and corporate incomes seriously. Restraining bidders also were persistent Russian question marks and the possibility; of a nearby allied all-out channel In vasion of western Europe. x4 ' The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was off J2 of a point at 50.8. Of 789 Issues traded, ; 433 were down, 165 up and 191 un changed. Transfers of 497,100 shares compared with 558,540 in the preceding full session. Wednesday'. s Radio Programs KSUi WEDNESDAY 13e Ke. 10-Nwi ' : f v. 7:05 Rise li' Shine. 7 :15 Ten-Two-rour. r 7:30 News. 7:43 Mornina: Moods. S0 Cherry City News. ; S: 10 Music. ' S Tango Time. S-00 Pastors CalL S -15 Joe Woiverton and Boys. S JO Popular Music 10-00 News. 10-05 A Song and a Dance, 10:30 Music 11-00 News. 11.-05 Music. " ' 11-30 Hits, of Yesteryear. ' ' 12.-00 OrganaUUea. .; KCW NBC WEDNESDAY 4St Kc. - 4-00 Dawn PatroL -S:0 Labor News:,, a " r S)0 -Everything Goes. -v.-;.'1 .- ; .. JO News Parade . 4 . -I. Labor- News.- - - . ." T 0 Journal of Living. " ; , ' -7-30 Reveille' Roundup, a -i -N .'t trtS Sam-Hayes. - S-00 Stars of Today. i SJ5 James Abbe Covers the News. - S30 "Last Nlgbt .ln the Rosa 'Room. - SstS David -Harunu :.. ;r. SAO The Open Door. :15 Larry- Smith. Commentator. . 9 JO Mirth and Madness. - , --10-00 Across -the Threshold. i -'10:15 Ruth rorbes. - -. . 10 JO News. ! 10:45 Art Baker's Notebook'- 5-1.-00 The Guid jig Light. - , - . '11:15 Lonely Women. s 11 JO Light of the Worlds -11:45 Hymns of All 'Churches. 1 U. -00 Women of. America. KOmnBS-WEDNESDAY SS Ke": S-OO Northwest- Farm" Reporter. . S:15 Breakfast- BulleUn. - ; Si20 Texas Rangers. , . :45 KOIN MUoca. ! 7:15 News. . ' 7 JO News. - . : , . 7:45 Nelson. Prlngle. News. ' ' S-00 Consumer News. ; . SOS Valiant Lady. . S JO Stories America Loves. " , S:45 Aunt Jenny.- - -.9-00 Kate Smith Speaks. . 9:15 Big Sister. 9 JO Romance of Helen Trent. 9:45 Our Gal Sunday. .10-00 Life Can Be Beautiful. -10:15 Ma Perkins. 10 :30 BernadineFlyniv. 10:45 The Goldbergs 110 Young Dr Ma lone. 11:15 Joyce Jordan. . -11 30 We Love and Learn. 11:45 News 12300 Irene Beasley. KALE-MBS-WEDNESDAY-133 Kc 55 Lary River. 7:00 News. -7rl5 Texas Rangers. 7 JO Memory Timekeeper. S :0O Shady Valley Folks. 8:15 Curtain Calls. 8 JO News -8-45 What's New. 0 Boake Carter. 9:15 Woman a Side of the News 9 JO This and That. 10.-00 News, 10:15 Baseball. 13 JO News. KEX BN WEDNESDAY 1194 Kc 8 0 News. :1S National Farm and HoorteT S 5 Western Agriculture. ; 7.-00 Music. 7.-05 Home De.nonstration Aaent 7:15 Fiesta. 7 JO News. . 8:00 Breakfasv Club. . - 9) My True Story. 9 JO Breakfast Sard is. - 10.00 News. 10:15 Commentator. 10 JO Andy and Virginia. - 1095 Baby Institute. 11:00 Baukhage Talking. 11:15 The Mystery Chef. 1 r 11 JO Ladies, Be Seated. , 12:00 Songs. ' . - KOAC WEDNESDAY 559 Kc 10. -00 News. . . ? . . . :. 10:15 The Homemakers Hour. 11. -00 Music. - - -: 11:10 School of the Air. 11:30 Concert baU. - . V UM News, 7iIE3! CEIUniJIIIG ' cnsnri AND n I G n EST CASH PRICES FalrfTstfisfis EdL at Csoi ,-, rbOOt till Onqoru Tuesday Morning. October 5. 1S-3 Program Slated ' Friday at Labish Club. LABISH CENTER The exe cutive ' committee of . the Com munity : club has arranged , for what it hopes will be an interest ing and entertaining program for next Friday night, the first meet ing of the year. Everyone is urged to attend as talent from Salem has been secured and it Is hoped that a large crowd , will .turn out Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zenger and Knowles Tontz ' are . on the . refreshment committee. Austins Are Called By Jlother's Illness WEST SALEM Pete Austin and wife and his brother,' Robert, were called to Marysville, Wash by: the serious illness of their mother, who is in a hospital at that place. Mrs. Pete Austin is a wmat of rr? -so rrs A PicTusra OF A cow.' f909ABLi TW TRAPS MAatK SCORCHY SMITH MOUSE rau eoeiui aiwmn . x .. . - - J I LIDEDT7 THEATRE -' - Starts Thursday Oct. 7 I -.1 .i -a . . . I . M ' V bb. Ti III I II S Si n JT M 1 ii a. . vr Jk v rfn . . m - n ,i n - l i - j v i BALfWy GOOGLE : ,: -: lr- ,,i...'. V t ' t.m1f....a 1 -j fr1lzf pi, u.-t. ' mar&4al: JT . - " " ' ' " fJrryy 1 (5J HAJ-TTT-.HM7 13SFORB TURKllNc- KM rTrWS Ua-rJ I TXchool over to soa I J V AAUST BS C0r4VlK)CEO J 3R--tD-rHrS ALOr4f THIMBLE 'THEATRE IP THE KIO WAS A LITTLE OLDBRXD SAY THAT HER"HOnSTY GAG" WAS JUST A SCHEME TO GET YOU TD- TIIS LONE HAIIGim mmm 11 1 ' ew "-a. - S ":mm fcMy. LITTLE ANNIE EOOKET 1 I ' " " " ' 1 r-, I - tt9 NEAP POWn B-lLETYvrjo mr f CIT tttTO KCXi Y WrWVrZVTcTl fKrVKS rt THAI- RTPOKirl KkEP Al )&fJ,sr'.i GO HI6H isJ2ZrTLLKL9 VTH LOTS rVTTvSf PCTi TU THg ifOitiQ " ZZS' "?Z 'O&yvn-Js!ZI court ,iyV fl;-c2l8vl,tSro f .-" rjj . V 3 l -1' Zzzxz Fuin Cl:ro daughter of Mrs! Lura. Tandy of 2015 Trade street, Salem. Pete is on a ten .day furlough and will return to his station at Camp Ab bott after visiting his mother. JoHnHenn Dies, Silvertori SILVERTON John P. Herron, 75, died -Monday morning at the home of his lister, Mrs. Jennie Gibson, 317 West Main street He had been 111 for some time and was much worse Sunday. Funeral services' are being ar ranged by the iarson ' Funeral Home and wHl be held at Wilson ville Wednesday at 2 p. m; No services will be held in Silverton. Mr. Herron was bora June 18, 1868, in Oackamas county , and lived in Clackamas and Marion counties all of bis. life. His sister is the only survivor. JVyou pont ourTat amrr - LOOkf, w'BSt TMC MAP Ons Tlarillicg Episstlg A beantifnl irl with the -soul of an angel ... heart of a tiger ! ... fishtins; ' to save her forest friends from the evil of civilized savages. ION t BOUX-sf-BALLL mmuw a i a. - - ER kps r -T DOnT BE A OUNCE -THE YOUNGSTER IS SIMPLY ALLERGIC TO TEUIM6A UE A CHAP NAMED GEORGE WASHIN6TOM HAO THE5AMC j . - m a a a a aa h4aa AILMfeMf-MC (7UI AL0N60KAV , Can Ce Spraying i j 1 I XI . . Siimn ITOWO'M GOTCC SCOTT ! wnttwo - v i fi aii 1 -ai --eak a " m. -.iaaa-i m m-f m w r - - i a i a rrw mm a --.- , a-a a - a ka k-am : a -aa - - m - . w-a a n a VB- - rim a , . ., am. ,.-. al . ' I rx - 1 ; 1 1 . v r n Auxiliary Plan Meetings Wednesday SttVESTON Veterans ef Fereign Wars and Its auxlllarji -wta held their jneeUnrs slmul- Awm v mi stsi rH hv If vou are SUte Finance Co. Will help you. We have helped hunXi of people who found themselves confronted with SSndal eniericies for which they weren't prepared Come in and get a State Finance Co. loan to help get yourself bacc on your feepayen sctnU to n Your Income i ESTATE FllinnCS CO. r 1 tlZ-ltt Guardian Bldg, Corner Uberty and State Telephone I1C8 Ue. S--18 TJ-t we are alw.v.. atertcasea mmm " I WAS JUST tCWaflWAT IT. MrprTATM. umQ'rrHB . X MAftKlN ONB SPOT A ClCt4S MARKS ANOTM-Wf TMBN 1 TU8MIP rr TAh!i ystg what rf It Every lhzrzidY Friday YEAH-BUT HE WASN'T IN THIS RACKET-THE YOKELS EXPTCT TO tS IOOLLO WHEN THEY BUY 1 THEIR TICKETS. Used Either for Garden or for Fire Ext i&zcisher 173 G. Lil::I7. L'-!-. C;c. tsneously ''Wednesday .t!il.t' at the armory. Flans far winter work will te r.:a'e at tl.U 1- e. Mrs. U J-Lson li ittZzzt cf the women's group, ar.J I A. ' Standard. Is cemraaii-r cf t!- men's post ; Na - L4 an UnexDected L'xr.nES? kejt. . Vl IXZ - - - '' .-- - Cz Sdzrday gr srt f-TTT WO, THAMES, I H rZIrZR.H0UCHSS YOOffE AN AWFUL SMART LITTLE TOUCH-BUT YOU R3 NOT A ! MiNO-KEADI, AN IP I SAID ! YOU WtRC.I WVOLH OnFTTlLIf - ' i V - i I 1 - . ", I 'L1VI T . I r-n c i . bSs ' . .. . - It would be a help to keep them in 1M3 high juo - V.iin 1 1W3 ,w aaa-ifta.a S8.0 3 J business.