4
. J1 ' e, - '
To C-TGOII STATESIIAIL tilein. -Oron. Tuesday Morning. October 19. 1S43
PAGE TEN
Stocks Divide
Gains, Losses
Call for Specialties
Offset Profit-Taking;
Trade Relatively Light
By BERNARD S. OUARA
NEW YORK, Oct I lHff)-D-mand
for specialties served as an
offset for profit taking in' most of
today's, stock market leaders.
Mild irregularity prevailed at
the start Closing gains and losses
of fractions were about evenly
split although a few isolated fav
orites jumped 4 points or so. Deal
ings were relatively light through
out rj "
Earnings prospects, as much as
anything else, apparently, moti
vated buyers. r ,
The Associated Press 60-stock
average was unchanged at 50.4. Of
763 issues traded, 280 were up,
279 down and 204 ! unchanged.
Transfers totalled 540,645 chares
compared with 555,600 in - the
: previous full session, j
- American; Distilling Was a star
performer, climbing 44 points to
a new 1943 top. Western Union
also touched its best level for the
year but finished up only of a
point The majority of the rails
. slipped.
Modest improvement was ex
hibited by American Telephone,
Bethlehem, Youngstown Sheet
Sears Roebuck Caterpillar Trac
tor, Douglas Aircraft American
Can, Texas Co., American Cable
& Radio, Paramount Pictures and
Johns-Manville. j
On the offside were U. S. Steel,
NY Central, Southern Railway,
Pullman,. Chrysler, General Mo
tors, US Rubber, Boeing, Allied
Chemical, Anaconda, Kennecott
Westinghouse, Montgomery Ward,
Philip Morris and International
Harvester.
Agriculture
Faces Postwar
Regulation
The relationship between agri
culture and government in the
post-war years will depend to a
great extent on the relationship
between government and industry
and labor, believes William A.
Schoenfeld, dean and director of
agriculture at Oregon State col
lege. ;
The dean recently made one of
the principal addresses at a west
ern states meeting of the council
of state governments held in San
Francisco. In his address on "Post
War Agriculture" Dean Schoen
feld pointed out that while regu
lation is abhorrent to the Ameri
can farmer, if after the war gov
ernmental policy continues to pro
tect industry and labor, then agri
culture will have to have com
parable recognition if it is to at
tain any measure of equality.
"However, there will be serious
question as to such agricultural
protection programs with the gov
ernment debt and taxes at the
. high points which will be experi
enced after the war,"; the dean
pointed out "Thus any forecast
as to post-war agriculture must
contemplate that its economic po-
sition will be established in its
broad implications by political
trends that shape the national eco
nomic policy."
For agriculture in the far west,
however, the dean foresees a con
tinued development of local pro
duction and marketing possibili
ties as .affected considerably by
the greater industrialization of the
west . j -
"With renewed and more per
manent industrial activity on the
Pacific coast and with all busi
ness stimulated and population in-
Greek Tragedy War-Caused
,-- 2 . j
, Only the spirit of this Greek child has escaped the Invader's
,cmel hand. The ravages of famine, followed by tnbercalosis. typhoid
and dysentery are checked by wholesome food and medical supplies
from America made - possible by Greek War Relief, a member
gcicy ef the National War Fund. -
"Strictly Private"
- -' . vtfARty . av . 1 " ---
HjL. mi " -f m imBii sue
4.
P.S-UEEBS- THEY
ARE GOtUS TD
S-nO"UB. IOKS.
Quotations at
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 18 AP)
Butter AA grade prints 46ic. cartons
47 tic: A grade prints 46'c. cartons
47c; B grade prints 46c; cartons 46c
lb .
Butterfat First quality, maximum
of .6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered
at Portland 52-52 'ic n.; premium
quality, maximum of .35 of 1 per cent
acidity 53-53 'io lb.; valley routes and
country points 2c less than first or
50- 50c; second quality at Portland 2c
under first or 50-50; c lb.
Cheese Selling price to Portland
retailers: Oregon triplets 29c lb.; loaf
292c lb.; triplets to wholesalers 27c
lb.; to 27,ic FOB.
Eggs Prices to retailers in cases:
A grade large 54a-55ic; A medium
51Va-52c; A small 51 -52c dozen.
Eggs Price to producers: A large
51- 52c; B large 44c; A medium 46c;
A small 42 -4 3c dozen.
Live poultry buying prices: No.
1 crade Leghorn broilers up to 2V
lbs. 30c; colored fryers under 2 to
4 lbs. 29c: colored roasters over 4
lbs. 29c; Leghorn hens under 2"
lbs. 25' 2c; over 3li lbs. 25' ic: eoloreu
hens 4 to 8 lbs. 25c: over S lbs.
25', ic; old roosters 21 lie lb.; sUgs 21',ic
lb.
Rabbits Government ceiling: Ave
rage country killed to retailers 44c
lb.; live price to producers 24e lb.
Onions Green 70c dozen bunches;
Yakima 2.12 50-lb bag.
Potatoes Yakima No. t. MO len-
taL No. 2. 2.50-2.80: Klamath 3.00
Deschutes No. 1. 2 B5-20 cental; local
2.50 cental.
Country meats Rollback prices to
retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers. 120-140 lbs. 18-20c; vealers.
AA 22Vc; A 21,ic; B 1-I9c; C 15-17c;
culls 12-15c; canner-cutter cows 14'ic
lb.; bulls, canner-cutters 14ic; lambs.
AA 26c; A 24ic: B 22,c.. C 20 'c;
ewes. FS 134c; medium 12c; R 10ic:
beef. AA 21c; A 20ic; B 18c; C
16ie.
Wool Government controL
Cascara bark Dry 20c lb.
Mohair 1942. 12-month 45c lb.
Hops Nominal, seed stock, 1942
crop 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
S25 ton valley points; timothy (valley)
$25 ton; clover $23 ton.
which went mostly at 70-80 cents a
flat box.
General prices:
East Side Market
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 18 (AP)
The onset of cooler weather through
out Oregon prompted brisk buying at
the East Side Farmers' market today.
Demand was heavy for tomatoes.
creased by commercial relation
ships with the orient which seem
assured, this region in the course"
of 10 to 25 years may very likely
become a much greater factor in
demand for farm products. An
example of this trend is found in
my state, r
fThe Pacific Cooperative Poul
try Producers formerly shipped 85
per cent of the eggs handled to
eastern points. - Now, only 5 per
cent are shipped out of the trade
territory.
- t
J
s r - 1
iY' . 1
i '
By Quinn Hall
SQMSMJHGM. t 1NSLN0O.
itr - nr Km.ir I ivtitA-
SCO SON
,0-19
Portland.
FRUIT -
Apples Kings 2.00-2 33: Jonathans
2.2S-X.S0; Northern Spy 2.25-2.50; Win
ter Banana 2.00-2-25; Spitzenberg
2.0O-ZJS: Baldwin Z.OO-Z-ZS jumble box;
oruey 29 box.
Grapes Local Concords 80-S0e lug.
Melons Cantaloupes. Dillard 5.50;
melons Z-2!ie lb.; casabas 2.50 crate,
Jears D'AnJou 1.75-2.00; One
-2J0 jumble box.
'Peaches Salway 2.00 flat box.
Prunes Italian 1.10 per 18-lb. box.
Strawberries Everbearing 3.00-3.25
per iz-Dasket crate, j
VEGETABLES
Beans No. 1 Blue Lake 10-12c lb.;
giants 10-12'iC lb.; limaa 1.50 lug:
sheU 1.40-1.50 lug.
Broccoli Green 1.00-1.10 lug; 1.00
aozen Duncnes.
Cauliflower No. V 1.75-2.00 crate;
no. x, i crate.
Celery No. 1 green 3.00 crate
No. 1 white 4.00 crate; root 75-80C
dozen; hearts 1.80-2.00 dozen bunches.
Cucumbers Slicers 85C-1.25 flat;
pickling 90c box. ,
Corn No. 1, 1.50 box; others 1J5
,box. .
Endive No. 1. 60-75c dozen.
Greens Spinach 75-80c oranee box:
mustard 50-60c dozen bunches; parsley
w-uc aozen Duncnes. ;
Lettuce Green 3.50-3.75 crate; oth
era 3 J5 crate.
Peppers Green 1J0-1.60 orange
oox; uaxs o-eac.
Pumpkin Pie 1.00 -crate.
Radishes White 40-45c; red 35
50c dozen bunches. "
Root vegetables Carrots 40-50e:
beets 50-65c; turnips SOc-lJX) dozen
bunches.
Squash Danish' 1.00 ' cantaloupe
crate; Hubbard liic lb.; zucchini 70-
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. 18 (AP)
(wa cattle: salable isoo. total
1550; calves salable and total 300; mar
ket active. 23-50 cents higher; common
to medium cows up least, bulls only
steady; vealers strong. grass calves
strong to 50 cents higher: around 3
loads hay fed and short fed steers
14.25-14.75; other grass steers largely
11.50-14.00; common steers 9.50-11.00;
medium beef heifers 10.50-12.00; com
mon grades down to 8.50; cannner and
cutter cows 5.00-7.00; shelly cows down
to 4.00; medium to good beef cows
8.50-11.25; medium to good bulls 8.50
10.00; odd head 10.23 and 10.50; good
to choice vealers largely 14.00, - odd
head 14 JO; grass calves 13.00 down.
Hogs: Salable 3000. total 3150; mar
ket steady with Friday -or 25 cents
below week ago; good, to choice 185
225 lbs. 14.25 to mostly 14.75; 240-300
lbs. 13.50-14.25; 140-170 lbs. 13.25-14.00;
good sows 11.50-12.25; feeder pigs
12.50-13.23.
Sheep: Salable 1750. total 2850; mar
ket 60 cents higher; good to choice
wooled lambs 12.50; medium to good
grades 10.50-11.25; common down to
9.00; few fleshy 73-80 lb. feeders 10JO
11.25; light feeders 9.50 down; common
to medium yearlings 8.5O-10.0O; strictly
good ewes up to 5.00: common ewes
2.00-3.00. . l. ;.. i
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. IS API-
Wheat: Futures unquoted.
Cash grain: Oats No. 2-38 lb. white
52.00; barley No. 2-45 lb. BW 45.50;
corn and flax unquoted.
Cash wheat (bid): .Soft white 1.39;
soft white excluding Rex: 1.42; white
club 1.42'i: western red j 1.42ft. ,
Hard red winter: Ordinary 1.39; 10
per cent 1.40; 11 . per cent 1.43; . 12
per cent 1.45.
Hard white Bart: 10 per cent 1.44;
11 per cent 1.45; 12 per cent 1.46.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 27. bar
ley 12. flour 25. corn. 8 ,oata 1 hay 2.
millfeed 4. flaxseed 3.
Kwantung Chinese
Near Starvation Is
Relief Agency Word
Nine-tenths of the Donulation of
the Sz Yan district of Knuntim
Province in China -original home
oi many urunese in the United
states are near starvation, ac
cording to United China Relief.
member j agency of the National
War Fund. ...
To help relieve the acute Want
$370,000 has been sent there, but
a great deal more is needed.
The famine la m result rt nrn.
longed , drought and crop failure,
ana the Japanese blockade of the
coastline. This region has never
reen able to support its normal
population of 2.000.000 and it harf
in addition, the burden of feeding
several Hundred thousand refu
gees from Canton and Hongkong.
DRS. CHAN ' .I.AM
Dr.1T.TXan.N.D.. Dr.G.CbaaJM J
CHINESE Berbalists
241 North Liberty - "
HiT?,, Portland General Electric
Co Office open Saturday only
IP s, to 1 pjn.j 8 to V pjrt Con
sultaUon. Blood pressure and urine
tests are free of charge. Practiced
. 1
Uheat, Rye Up;
lats Veak
, Distilling, Feeding ;
Demand Boost' Bread
Cereal to Season High
v By WILLIAM FERRIS
CHICAGO.. Oct. iawn-TiiBtni
bur and feeding demand for wheat,
coupled with a broader
sion house Interest, gave the bread
cereal gains ranging to about - a
cent today. Rye was up - with
wheat, but oats displayed weak
ness. - ..:
The' market onened itranJ vm
an unusually small number f
selling orders entered the pits.
When December wheat reached
11.57:-however, sr fair volume of
selling wag uncovered and the
market backed down. Prior to the
dose" another sharp upturn developed-
- . '
At the finish wheat was
higher, December $1.56-; May
11.34-. rve was im U.lsi iw
cember $L13-, oats were low
er, to higher and barely closed
im m , "
iifi7 lower.
All deliveries of wheat hit new
seasonal highs and sold at the best
levels since the boom days of the
late 1920s. -
The strong demand for cash
wheat was illustrated by visible
supply figures. The sunnW Ho.
creased o.zui.uuu DUsneis last
week V 156,050,000 bushels. In "the
same week last year, the visible
supply increased 524,000 to 221,-
740,000 bushels. 'Ji...
f The; Commodity Credit corpora
ton was revealed to have nurchas
ed. only, 36,739,000 bushels of
wheal In the July 1-Oct, 9 period
against sales of ,134,832,000 bush
els. ; -'.fe-i:.!
Salem Market
Quotations
The prfees below supplied by a lo
cal grocer are Indicative of the daily
market prices paid to' growers by Sa
lem buyers but are not guaranteed
oy rne statesman
Lettuce, dor.
3.8S
2.25
.03
. .35
70
1.00
02
JSO
.70
.75
4.00
XtO
10
Cauliflower, --erate
Crook neck & Italian squash, lb.
cucumDers, dor.
Green onions, dor. bun.
Turnips, dox. bun.
Cabbage, lb
Tomatoes, flat
Endive, dox. bun.
Radishes, doz. bun.
Cantaloupes, crate , ', , .,,
Carrots, doz. bun.
Celery, doz. bun.
Watermelons, lb.
Peppers, green, lb.
Green beans, tb.
03 a
JOS
.10
.70
Beets,: doz. bunches
BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY.
Aadresens Bmyiag Price
CSabJeet to chaage wtthoet aotlec)
BUTTtKFAT
Premium . J&
No. 1; : Jtt
No. 2 , JSO
BUTTER PRINTS
A '
B ,
.45 i
Quarters
EGGS
Extrai large
47
.. ju -:
450
, M
.40
- ja -:
; JO
Medium
Standards
Pullets .
Cracks
POULTRY
Colored bens
Broilers .
Springs : ., , , 29
Marion creamery's Bay tag prices
(Snbject to change withoet aotlce)
EGGS
Medium A ,.. . JSO
PuUets ; 42
Large A , ,,. .54
POULTRY
All hens Ss
All springs 29
Roosters or stags ,. ... 20
Above prices for prime stock, under
grades according 'cu value
LIVESTOCK'
Buying price for No 1 stock, based
en conditioner and sues reported.
Spring lambs 11.00
Yearlings 7.00 to S.OO
Ewes 3.00 to 4.00
Hogs. top. 160-225 lbs. 14.75
Sows ;. , -, 11.00 to 11 JO
Top Veal 13.00
Dairy type cows
4.00 to 6.00
. 7.00 to S.OO
7.00 to S.OO
S.OO to 10.00
, , : 21
Beef type cows
Bulls
Heifers
Dressed veal
Stocks and Bonds
"-j'-'V October
STOCK AVERAGES
M -
18
18 IS
Rails Util
: 24a 35.7
24.8 35.7
24.4 35.2
25.4 35.7
1IJ UJ
27.4 36.8
1841 27.1
Indus
70 a :
Stks
,50.4
50.4
49.7
Monday
Previous dav 70 S
Week ago -.69.3
Month ifo 72 h :
51.6
39
5341
Year ago 58.5
ISM 3 high
1843 low ,
41.7
BOND AVERAGES
20 10 i '
Rails Indus
10
Util
105.1
103.1
10541
10541
7.7
105.4
8.0
16
Pogn
Monday ' , . 7S.7 105.0
Previous day 76.8 105.0
Week ago 76.4 10441
6241
6241
6241
. 62.8
.50.4
6341
Month ago 76.5 105.6
Year ago 65 .3 103.5
1B43 high 78.7 105.S
1043 low 64.6 10341
. 5341
AT Fl&ST
SIGN OF A
USE
6 TASUa JAIVE, Jt DSGfJ
UijTED!
CEiOmiiliG
AND
EGGS
niGHEST CASH
PRICES
Falrrrenr,ds Ed. at Deod
Fhoni S7S3
i "v
USE UtlU
V cdnczddy's Radio Programs
- SUVWEDNESDAY-13S Ke, .
-.70 News. -7.
-05 Rise V Shine. "
V 7 rl S Ten-Two-rour. '
74)0 News. "
: t MS Morning Moods.
,. 80Cherry Oty -News. .
- sae Music - - r.-
84 Tango Time.
AO Pastors Call. !
8:15 It's the Truth,
830 Popular Music
10)0 News. N :
, 10S5 A Song and a Dance. ; . J
10410 Music.
"11:00 News.
-115 Music.
11-30 Hits of Yesteryear. -12
J)0 OrganaHttes. .
KGW NBC WEDNESDAY 426 Ke.
4-00 Dawn Patrol
8:55 Labor News. - t ' "
8 0 Everything Goes.
' 8 JO News - Parade, -?i '
. 8:55 Labor News. .
7 .-00 Journal of Living. '
... 7:15 News.
T4M ' Reveille Roundup.
' 1:45 Sam -Hayes.
8.-00 Stars of Today.
' 8:15 James Abbe Carers the News.
8:30 Las t Night in the Rose Room.
8:45 David Uarum. -8:00
The Open Door.
8:15 Ciena SheUey.
30 Mirth and Madness.
10.-00 Across the Threshold.
10:15 Ruth rorbes. ; ..
. 1030 News.
10.-45 Art Baker's Notebooks
11 0 The Guiding Light,
11:15 Lonely Women.
1130 Light of the World.
11:43 Hymns of All Churches. .
KOD4 CBS WEDNESDAY M KeV
6-00 Northwest Farm Reporter.
6:15 Breakfast BuUetia.
. 6410 Texas Rangers. . -. . . ,
65 KOIN KlocK.
7:15 News.
730 News.
7:45 Nelson Pringle, News.
THESES NOTHING UP
H7?e. NOT A TRACE
WEII. TOY THE LOWER
PART OP THE HOUSE
NEXT
SCORCHY SMTfR
BARNEY GOOGLE
MIC-EY MOUSE
THIMBLE THEATRE
0 1
k VA rVffSeVMM' f .ess- . W
f LET MB SEg...HOP6 I Z. . - Qtg'V'Uw
yfin&Jtr toatsoTTEN r - - rf Mr ty
AHOV. BE CAREFUL OXT AT SEAOLrST
BLOuJ ME DOUUM VER SPlLUKl IT r--'
" tCHVERSBJF nr- -- .
- s-CPoPEve.' stop)
. THiMj '
)
- gf LISTEN. ZEDO
fi THEIP HANDS-
tlTTtE POOCH
.5
LITTLE ANNIE ROONET
whATYl WE DO AFTE2 WFVE 4KT
LAMMEN TO 6tT PATCH OUT OF THE
FTT AKP JAIL KIM T"
THE LONE-RANGER
T 1
I
MLtl) Glzrd:2-r:crxcan GrciTa
SzzTz Fzm
. SAO Consumer News.
.. 8:15 Valiant Lady. -
30 Stories America Loves.
' a.-45 Aunt -Jenny.- .
i 8 AO Kate Smith; Speaks. -.
W U5 Big Sister. "
. -a 30 Romance of Helen Treat. '
8:45 Our Gai Sunday.
10A0 Life Can Be Beautiful. '
10:15 Ma Perkins.
10 30 BemadineFlynn. -l
.105 The Goldbergs.
.11 AO Young Dr Malone. J1 ' .
.11:15 Joyce Jordan.
1130 We Love and Learn. -
. 11:45 News
12 AO Irene Beasley. v
" KALE-MBS-WEDNESDAY'1338 Ke.
6:45 Lazy River. -,
A0 News ' . - . r - .
7 :15-4?Texa Rangers." "
- T 30 Memory Timekeeper-. 'i
t. SAO I oie Institute.
- 830 News"' . 't - -
j, 8:45 Wax Shops. 'y '-. -SAO
Boake Carter. - '
e:15 Woman Side of the News.
' 830 Sunny Side - Up.
JO AO News.
ions -What's New?
1030This and That. -
11 AO Buyer's Parade.
11:15 Marketing. - '
srar n Brnvit n a vi ia ttm
,v ntwh
. 6:15 National Farm and . Home. '
. 65 Western Agriculture.
7 AO Music.
7 A3 Home De.mmstraUon Agent.
T:1S Fiesta. - ,
730 News.
7 AS Captain Quiz.
' 6 AO Breakfast Club.
-. e AO My. True ' Story.
3e Brafast Sardi's. : , .. ' -
10 AO News.
10:15 Commentator. -1630
Andy and Virfinla.
10145 Baby Institute. -
11 AO Baukhage Talking.
11:15 The Mystery Chef.
1130 Ladies. Be Seated. "
12 AO Songs.
BUT SIRS AND 1 1 OEFWmy
MADAM, THE vl THAT NOT 1
DtRTY CELLAR? I TxylNG TO 11
NOT THAT! Jl HIDE ANY-AI
THING, ARE YOU?
US SVC.
OOO
TWNK YOUkZ THE SMADJEST
rTCV TO FIND THE 4tLT0tl M
LCTI6 Hi NJVC, HARP1M6 Af9
Hi BAU&HTEK WILL BEI1 .
QAJiQCfi
Cl:ro
l" m m M. jr a S-t i m m - s - B8aBa 1
OONQ 0.00 SOU VKfC
SQM SMCfcfi - s
X
I
ton
SACXLIMW ) .
UTTUE T-t AST
? OX! rn ATOe3E
HOW IJOUO EVEKYCme ISOJ&fXH' W
THPV ruiMK YOU?9 no MABTCr 11
in the ivhole vvtLo-rsorx)i.n
. jT I
Ethiopia's Emperor.
Provides Town for
Greek' Refugees
- Xlaile Selassie, emperor of Ethi
opia has placed a whole town in
hit country at the disposal of the
Creek covernment-in-exOe as a
home for refugees from Greece.;
'Such offers of hospitality have'
also come from the Egyptian, Sy
rian, Palestinian, and Lebanese
governments.' Despite such assist
ance, the care of the thousands of
Greeks who managed to escape
the nazis is one of the major prob
lems facing Greek War Relief,
even -though the number of these
escapes show a slight decrease in
recent months.
Seamen's Recreation
Cits Are Provided
Recreational kits for shipboard
use by merchant seamen during
off-watch hours, are now being
made available by United -Seamen's
Service, member , agency of
the National War Fund. The kits
contain 31 different items, includ
ing games of monopoly, interna
tional rummy, treasure hunt.
. KOAC WEDNESDAY 858 Ke.
10 AO News.
105 The Homemakers' Hour.
11 AO School of the Air.
.11-30 Concert FalL ,
12 AO News. . '
.
NO ONE HAS
BEEN HERS
TOR MONTHS,
ME LAO
THESE STAfffS
FT
RESPBCTS
rf5
- Hay Fhucrizz?
173 S-
tf2lfTV -TAtTaJ I
F7
S GOSH AtMCT
MAD6ASOCIAl
LED ALL THE I 1 ttUS CULL HAFTA UJAlT om Cw
SErMXlSTCHSHEAQ TOR IT TO PEMETRAKE J TV
THAT AFFECT J 7 ; , A-M Vv 3t
XWM7J-' wt fc?
V VtXJR HAND- f.T,u- HONEST- DON'T I
r
checkers, playing cards, domin
oes, comic books, and assorted
intelligence, tests. ;
X0.!i
Gash In A llarry . .
7ith A Personal
' Loan
When you need money
quickly, come to us for '
a personal loan.-We will
be happy to extend a
loan to you without de
lay ... a loan you can
.repay easily over a
pe riod of timet
For Money la a Carry See
Skh Fi.3 Co.
1 12-222 Gsuurdiaa Side.
Oaraer Liberty SUU
Telephone
sirs
We are always ke tte market
e key fee CASH teal Krtit
Mertgages i4 ceatracts, Mer-
ensaeise -Hacet raper
Notes.
WATT! THAT SOUNDED
UKS A GROAN LISTEN
TUH VMUT.
WE.
o'V
THE LOttE EAHGEBlL M0 LAW
KEN TO THAT PIT HEH-KE.-H, WHAT
A UIGPeiSE HE'LL 6ET 1- '
Per Edb
LiicrlF ;EL.;SI:a'
t)ww fzi js4-K&l
1 fUSMREg . . . t J-f4SZ- - I
i m m m I. ; r iji
U-wTVVaI I VAXi-rcrt I
- , V r .. ; -. "f 4 v
B' l ii ft a s.. .-4t m
j
t
K
I