f I
Fimaiicial
Markets
mics
1 1
Thm OREGON STATESMAN. Sxl4m d-Hjon. Tuesday Morning. No-mber 30. 1943
ill
Farm
--I------. mm,, iMM IWM
PAGE TEN
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Stocks Fail in
Upward Feint
By BERNARD S. O'HARA
NEW YORK, Nov. 29-ff)-Stocks
made feeble attempts at
recovery in today's market but
support failed to hold in most
eases and closing losses of frac
tions were widespread. Af handful
of casualties ranged from 1 to 4
points.
Securities, as well as commo
dities, stiffened when Secretary
Hull denounced the current crop
of peace rumors and intimated
they were axis-inspired. The halt
of the downturn was only momen
tary, however, and in the final
hour closing quotations generally
were at the day's bottoms.
As in the past week, buying re
luctance was based on the idea
important international news was
Imminent, particularly disclosures
relating to a Roosevelt-Churchill-Stalin
meeting. Year-end tax sell
ing again was a mild deterrent.
The Associated Press 60-stock
average was off .4 of a point at
47.2, lowest level for this compo
site since March 24. At this figure
the market had more than wiped
out its substantial April-July ral
ly. Relative lightness of offerings,
though, was helpful to sentiment.
A pickup in activity at the last
put transfers at 702,700 shares
compared with 601,150 in the pre
ceding full session.
On the offside were J. I. Case,
Eastman Kodak, Allied Mills,
Standard Oil (NJ), Goodyear, Du
Pont, Union Carbide and J. C.
Penney, US Steel, Bethlehem,
General Motors, Santa Fe, Penn
sylvania, Southern Pacific, Ame
rican Telephone, Western Union
"A," Montgomery Ward, Cater
pillar Tractor, Anaconda, Ameri
can Smelting, Texas Co., Westing
house, United Aircraft, Glenn
Martin and Sperry. Boeing and
Douglas Aircraft edged into new
low territory for 1943.
Support Price
On Live Hogs
Is Announced
CORVALLIS, Nov. 29-UP)-New
dollar-and-cent support prices on
live hogs, which the war food ad
ministration plans to enforce by
refusing subsidies to slaughterers
who do not abide by them, went
into effect today.
The rates, announced by the
state AAA office, start at $14.75
per hundredweight at Portland
a dollar below the live hog ceil
ing. Previous support prices were
based on a $13.75 level at Chica
go for good to choice butcher
hogs.
Country buying points:
Clatsop, Columbia, Washing
ton, Multnomah, Tillamook, Yam
hill, Clackamas, Polk, Marion,
Linn, Benton, and Lincoln coun
ties, $14.45; Coos, Crook, Des
chutes, Douglas, Gilliam, Hood
River, Jefferson, Lane, Sherman,
Wasco and Wheeler, $14.30; Uma
tilla, Union, Wallowa, Grant, Ba
ker, Harney Malteur, Curry, Jose
phine, Jackson, Klamath, Lake,
$14.15.
The AAA office advised pro
ducers to notify market agencies
before shipping hogs, because the
hog crop largest in this country's
history has overcrowded slaugh
ter facilities.
Sleuth of 13
Deduces,9
Nabs Pilferer
OREGON CITY, Nov. 29 H7P)
A tow-headed 13-year-old son of
the Clackamas county sheriff, was
credited with catching an 11-year-old
bandit who had eluded police
for a year.
The capture was simply good de
duction. Dean, son of Sheriff Fred
Reaksecker, just noticed which
boy had too much money for can
dy and ice cream. Then "I grabbed
him and called mjrdad, Dean
said.
The 11-year-old. who police
said admitted taking over $200
from homes during the last year,
told the sheriff he'd hoped to
"make a real haul when I got a
little bigger."
"I had a swell little dog, Fritz,"
the small bandit, whose name was
withheld, was quoted as saying.
"We were pals.r I didn't fool
around much with other kids
they're all sissies. Fritz and I used
to play down on the river. We
hunted and fished. 1 was just like
Huck Finn.
"Everything was swell until my
father he and ma work in the
shipyards made me get rid of
Fritz . . . Things didn't seem to
be the same after that . . , 1 got
on a bus and went to Seattle. I
had some fun there. I had robbed
only a couple of houses before
that. When I got back, j: started
in stealing' again." :
AT FIRST
CSS TABLETS. 3ALYE. KZiZ HZTi
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lower civ;VrtlT A
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CfTO a CHA.1M
Quotations at
East Side Market
tmDTT A vn rtrm Kav 20 fAP)
Increased stocks of fruits and vege
tables spurted the East Side wholesale
market into unexpected acuvjij m
day. Large supplies of cauliflower,
brussls sDrouts. turnips and spinach
sold briskly.
General prices:
FRUITS
Apples Kings 2.25-J.50; Jonathans
125; Baldwin 2.00-2.25 jumble box;
Winter Bananas 2.00-2.25; Spitzenberg,
Ortley 2.25 box; Northern Spy 2.25
2.50 box; Rome Beauty 2.25-2.50 box.
Melons Cantaloupes, California,
5.50; 1st, 2.35-2.40; No. 2, 1.75 crate.
Pears Fall varieties 2.00-2.25; Bosc
2.25 jumble box.
VEGETABLES
Broccoli Green SOc-1.00 lug and
dozen bunches.
Cabbage No 1 green 1.50 crate.
Cauliflower No. 1, 2.50-2.75 crate;
near Is, 2.50. No. 2. 1.75 crate.
Celery No. 1 green 3.00-3.25 crate;
No. 1 white 4.00-4.25 crate; root 75-80C
doz.; hearts 2.00-2.25 doz. bunches.
Cucumbers Slicers 1.25 flat.
Corn No. 1, 2.00 box; others 1.50
box.
Endive No. 1. 1.75-200 crate.
Greens Spinach 1.25-1.35 orange
box; mustard 40- 50c dozen bunches;
kale 70-75c crate: swiss chard 50c doz.
bunches; parsley 50c dor. bunches.
Lettuce No. 1, 2.75 crate; others
1.75-2.00 box.
Onions Grein 70-80c doz. bunches.
Peppers Green 2.25 orange box;
flats 75c; red 1.50 flat.
Radishes Red 7S-90C doz. bunches.
Root vegetables Carrots 40 -4 5c;
beets 50-60c; turnips 40-45C dozen
bunches.
Sprouts Brussels 2.65-2.75 flat box.
Squash Danish 50c per cantaloupe
crate: Hubbard lc lb.
Tomatoes No. 1, 1.25; others LOO
MS flat.
Portland Produc
PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 2 -(API-Butter
AA grade prints 46c; cartons
46c; A grade prints 45Vzc; cartons
46Uc: B grade prints 45c, cartons 46c.
Butterfat First quality, maximum
of .6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered
in Portland 52-52'.ac; premium quality,
maximum of .35 of 1 per cent acidity
53-53'aC lb.; valley routes and country
points 2c less than first or 50-50 'jc;
second quality at Portland 2c under
first or 50-50'ac lb.
Cheese Selling price to Portland
retailers: Oregon triplets 29c lb.; loaf
29',ac lb.; triplets to wholesalers 27c
lb.; loaf 272c FOB.
Eggs Prices to retailers in cases:
A grade, large 55" ac; A medium 50' 2c;
S small 452C doz.
Eggs Price to producers: A large
52c; A medium 48c; A smaU 43c; B
large 43c doz.
Live poultry Buying prices: No. 1
grade Leghorn broilers up to 2' lbs.
30c; colored fryers under 2'4 to 4 lbs.
29c; colored roasters over 4 lbs. 29c;
Leghorn hens under 2' lbs. 25 '2c. over
3a lbs. 25'ac; colored hens 4 to 5
lbs. 25'kc; over 5 lbs. 25' 3c; old roost
ers 21',2c; stags 21',ic lb.
Rabbits iroeernment ceiling: Ave
rage country killed to retailers 44c lb.;
live price to producers 24c lb.
Turkeys Dressed hens No. 1. 39' j
43c lb.
Turkeys Alive, under IS lbs. 35c;
over 18 lbs. 32ac lb.
Onions Green 75-80c doz. bunches;
Yakima 2.12 50-lb. bag.
Potatoes Yakima No. 1, 3.15 cen
tal: Deschutes No. 1, 3.15 cental; local
2.50 cental.
Country meats Rollback prices to
retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers. 120-140 lbs. 17-18c; vealers,
AA 22c; A 214c; B 19-19'ic; C 15
17c; culls 12-15c; canner-cutter cows
12-14c; bulls, canner-cutters 14lc;
lambs, AA 26c: A 24,c; B 22' ac; C
10-20c; ewes, FS 13'c; medium 12c;
R 10ic beef. AA 21ic; A 204C; B
18c; C 14c; cutter-common cows 10
14c; cutter-common bulls 14c lb.
Wool Government control.
Cascara bark Dry 17c 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 $33-35; oat
vetch $25 ton. valley points; timothy
(eastern Oregon) $35 ton; clover $24
ton.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 29 (AP)
(WF A) Cattle: Salable 1400. total
1500: calves, salable and total 225;
market uneven, fed steers steady to
strong; lower grades around 25 cents
higher, cows and heifers 25-50 cents
up: few loads good fed steers 14.00
14.75; heavy steers carrying choice end
15.00; grass fat steers 12.25-13.75; com
mon grades 9.00-11.50; common to me
dium beef heifers 1. 50-12.25 cutter
heifers down to t.00 canner and cut
ter cows 4.50-6.50; common to medium
beef cows mostly 7J0-19.25; good cows
10.50-11.00:-few vounv mw.1t
good beef bulls 9 .50-10.00; cutter ' to
DRS. CHAN... LAM
Dr.Y.TXam.NJ. Dr.G.Chaa.D
; CHINESE Herbalists
241 North Liberty v
Upstairs Portland General Electric
Co Office open Saturday only
19 a.m. to 1 p.m.; I to 1 p.m Con
sultation. Blood pressure and urine
tests are tree of charg. Practiced
since. 1917V .
By Quinn Hall
17. S-ARAttT
HE COIT HAfTA WORK..
YOUR SOU
Portland
medium bulls 6.00-9.00; good to choice
vealers 13.00-14.00; medium to good
grass calves 10.00-13.00.
Hogs: Salable 3500, total 3600; mar
ket very uneven; around 25 cents
higher than Friday; good to choice
180-270 lbs 14.75; floor price but sev
eral lots carrying heavy end not mov
ing: 275-300 lbs. 13.00-13.75; 140-175 lbs.
12.75-13.75; good sows .50-10. 25; light
weights to 11.00: good to choice feeder
pigs scarce, salable .around 10.00-11.00.
Sheep: Salable 1000. total 1650; fat
lambs active, 25-50 cents higher; ewes
slow: few sales weak to 25 cents low
er, but most bids, sharply lower; good
to choice trucked in lambs 12.25-13.00;
part carload 13.50: shorn lambs 11.50
12.00; common to medium woo led
lambs 8.00-11.00; medium yearlings
9.00-9.50; common to medium ewes
2.00-4.00: odd head good ewes up to
5.00.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore , Nov. 29 (API
Wheat: No futures quoted. -
Cash wheat (bif): Soft white 1.43fc;
soft white excludin geR 1.4S; white
club 1.45; western red 1.49.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 1.43'i;
10 per cent 1.4S; 11 per cent 1.48; 12
per cent 1.50.
Hard white Bart: 10 per cent 1.46;
11 per cent 1.47- IS per cent 1.48.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 45, bar
ley 5,, flour 20. corn 1, oats 5, hay 2,
millfeed 3, flaxseed 2.
Salem Market
Quotations
The prices below supplied ty a lo
cal grocer are Indicative of the daily
market prices paid to growers by Sa
lem buyers out are not guaranteed
oy The Statesman :
Lettuce, doz. 3.S5
Cluli flower, crate
... 2 25 and 2.55
Crook neck & Italian squash, lb.
Cucumbeis. doz. .
Green onions, doz bun.
Turnips, doz. bun.
Cabbage, lb , ,
.03
35.
.70
1.00
.02
-0
.70
.90
4.00
.60
1.50
03V
.05
JO
.70
.03 ,
.09
Tomatoes, flat
Endive, doz. bun.
Radishes, doz bun.
Cantaloupes, crate
Carrots, doz bun
Celery, doz. bun.
Watermelons, lb. .
Peppers, green, lb. .
Green beans lb.
Beets, doz. bunches
Pumpkin, lb.
Parsnips, lb.
BUTTER. EGGS AND POULTRY
Andrrsen s Buying Price
( Subject to change without aouce)
BUTTERFAT
Premium 4
No. 1 JU
No 2 K
BUTTER PRINTS
A
.4',4
.45'.,
47
54
.50
JO
.40
J8
30
B
Quarters
EGGS
Extra large
Medium
-itandards
Pullets
Cracks
POULTRY
Colored hens
Broilers
Springs
Marlon Creamery's Buying Prices
(Subject to change without notice)
EGGS
Medium A M
Pullets . 42
Large A J4
POULTRY
All hens i5i
All springs , , 20
Roosters or stags t0
Above prices for prime stock, under
grades according 'o value
LIVESTOCK
Buying prices for No 1 stock, based
on conditions and slaes reported.
Spring lambs 11.00 to 12.00
Yearlings 8.00 to 9 00
Ewes 3.00 to 4.00
Hogs, top 200-270 lbs. .14.45
Sows 10.00 to 11.00
Top veal 13.00
Dairy type cows
3.50 to 6.00
. 7.00 to 8.00
8.00 to 10.00
Beef type cows
Heifers
Bulls
7.00 to 9 00
11
Dressed veal
Aumsville Couple
Called to Ashland
AUMSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. E.
Collins were called to Ashland
Thursday by the serious illness of
her mother, Mrs. Grace Dykstra,
who suffered a light stroke. They
returned Sunday, leaving the
mother somewhat improved. Mrs.
Dykstra is 89 years of age. Mr.
and Mrs. Collins also visited their
two daughters, Sammy and Edna,
who. are employed at Roseburg.
Beware Coughs
frca ccr.ea cclis "
That H lOri
Creomulsion relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender. In
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
bottle of Creomulsion with the un
derstanding you must like the way It
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Couzhs. Chest Colds, Bronckirlf
--si
4
Grains Lower
On Peace Talk
By WILLIAM FERRIS
CHICAGO, Nov. food
distribution administration -inquiry
for enriched hard wheat
flour supported wheat prices to
day, but other graines declined in
nervous trade. Activity was re
stricted by various reports of pos
sible important international de
velopments in the near future.
All grains rallied sharply at one
time when Secretary of State Hull
branded peace rumors as "axis
inspired" and said he' had no in
formation to support them. De
cember wheat advanced to a new
peak since 1925 on this announce
ment, but encountered liquidation
and quickly retreated.
At the close wheat was li low
er to fc higher, December $.634,
oats were down '-1 cent, De
cember 75i, rye was tt-Vi lower,
December ll.lSVs-1 and barley
was off ltt-1 December $1.16.
The main support for wheat was
an FDA request for offers on an
additional 80,000,000 pounds of en
riched flour, bringing to 160,000,
000 pounds the total the lend
lease agency wants. In addition,
the FDA asked for offers of 560,
000 bushels of wheat. Together,
these inquiries amount to 4,232,000
bushels of the bread cereal.
Details on the flour subsidy pro
gram for millers were expected
after the market closed, or pos
sibly tomorrow. Reports from
Washington indicated announce
ment on hard wheat ceilings would
be delayed until later in the week.
Eight Students
On Honor Roll
TURNER Students on the
honor roll at Turner high school
for the past six weeks include
Bonnie Webb, Jean Ball, Mildred
Koncar, Pat Davis, Elaine Wood,
Margaret Juul, Joyce Kunke and
Geraldine Edwards.
Perfect attendance students are
Wallace Riches, Gerald Ruby, Eu
nice Bear, Geraldine Edwards,
Jane Hendren, Freda May Miller,
Lorraine Petersen, June Wells,
Rex Bennett, Marie Sherman,
Ralph McAllister, Calvin Mesh
elle, Betty Bouchie, Joyce Kunke,
Pat Davis, Marcella Jones, Mar
garet Juul, Beverly Webb, Dor
othy Wood, Helen Carlson, Elaine
Wood, and Bonnie Webb.
Echo Dairyman
Moves to County
SILVERTON Registered' Hol
stein dairy cattle have been added
to Silverton's industries in recent
days when Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Reese of Echo moved to this com
munity. Mr. Reese was general manager
of the Echo Flouring Mills for the
past 15 years until he retired in
early October. They have moved
to the former Michelbrook farm
west of Silverton, which they pur
chased some time ago.
Mr. Reese is a native Oregonian,
whose father crossed the plains
to take up a land donation claim
here 111 years ago. Mr. and Mrs.
Reese have two grown daughters.
One is Dorothy Reese who is a
student of the University of Ore
gon medical school.
Aumsville School
Helping With Salvage
AUMSVILLE The clothing
salvage will be conducted here
this week through the efforts of
the school, with Principal R. E.
Hough in charge.
Mrs. Mabel Gillispie reports
that her husband, Ernest Gillispie,
stationed at Camp Perry, Wil
liamsburg, Va., has written he
will be unable to get a furlough
at Christmas as he had hoped.
Stocks and Bonds
November 29
STOCK AVERAGES
30 15
Indus Rails
Monday 66.5 21.6
15
Util
34.3
34.4
34.9
36.3
26.6
36.8
27.1
60
Stks
47.2
47.6
48.5
50.7
39.7
53.3
41.7
Previous day 67.3 21.8
week ago 68.1 22.9
Month ago 70.9 24.6
Year ago 57.3 17.6
1943 high 74.6 27.4
1943 low 60 2 18.3
BOND AVERAGES
iO 10
Hails Indus
Monday 75.8 104.8
Previous day 76.3 104a
Week ago 76.9 109.0
Month ago 76.6 105.1
Year ago 63 2 103.5
1943 high 78.7 105.8
1943 low 64.6 103.8
10 10
Util rogn
105.1 63.3
105.2
103.2
105.2
97J
105.4
98.0
64.0
62.1
63.0
52.9
64.1
53.2
UilliTED!
CEIUniJIIIG
CDEAU
AND
EGGS
HIGHEST CASH
PRICES
Cnrly's Dairy
' Fairgrounds R at flood
Phoni S7S3
Traffic Death
Count Rises;
Cause Sought
CHICAGO, Nov. 29-VP)-A
sharp increase in the nation's
traffic deaths 18 per cent in Oc
tober was recorded today as the
first rise since wartime travel re
strictions were imposed.
The national safety council re
ported it was the first break in a
downward trend that began short
ly after Pearl Harbor. No precise
reason was apparent, but Donald
S. Berry, director of the organi
zation's traffic and transportation
division, suggested several possi
ble contributing factors.
He said there were indications
that many drivers now had a
tendency to disregard wartime
traffic caution in the optimistic
belief that victory is in the off
ing. He added that there may
have been a recent increase in
motoring.
He pointed out, too, that the
figures on the upturn were pro
vided by a comparison of fatali
ties of October of this year and
October, 1942, when the 35 mile
speed limit went into effect and
when the toll showed a record
drop of 47 per cent.
"But none of these factors can
TWEBf WOW I KNOW HOW A V I TC TO 23)9 TRAFFIC V I TRANSPORT 2F977 CIRCLE 1 1 f ASV ON tH LANplNS. fZ I.'1
SHE K A H0WN6 P10N MUST ) J CLEAR ON ARMY SEVEN - FIELD TWCECCMC ON ARMY 3 JOE.j. MCM5R OUR j XT
SCORCHY SITH
BARNEY GOOGLE J I ' K j j
hi ' & llVtll T IfZ CHANGE THE PLOW v . I Y tVELL,POK YJ I... E?UT,NUH! DON'T EXPECT AA6 I
4e 'ilfl1! g, e-r- e-N iJ-OPELCTTa0vj5.J NA PETE'S 5AW.Tr BUML-1EV6 H? y A
MICKEY MOJ "
" j "TP I r (DHAT DO VO -Kl (HfAP) "1 InONSOF Y IDHSRE'S j lfego-v4
THIMBLE THEAT S, ; ,-c
I ii n-,t 1 I I AMERICA WAS DISCOVERED I (CXJ TEACHER IS SO NICE j1
t ISJ I BYCHRL5TDPHER CDLUM8US AN! SMART I'LL BETCHA
nTif K ftROR YCHTLL I . CHILDREN! f I ,N mE YEAR 1492 . , WEll LEARN CXJR LESSONS
jVjkoJ JBE LATE FOR SCHOOL I f trr ' 1 i.r-r" --TWlCE AS FASTr--
XJTTL- ANNIE fiUUntiX , r n - - - . - ' i it -ni i-VT-f i- - -
LET'S ICEEP TWS TY$AI5700HOWOVOU kCEEP GOlN', ) PUT YOUR G-USJ I
, v'- GCXN WWIU? GOOOjrUAT THIN AOW HE AMSTERf t J I AWftLOONl I
WAH-AMIMrrS,er,S10PWEREj I ' TUB .TRAIL MAM H5NTLCAO- I ANT? --t- V P A FOOl,t'
THE LONE BAKCER ClM UM- A 1 VrV 1
I7 GEIE
Scars Forn
alter the fact that the October In
crease provided definite proof
that even wartime restrictions are
no automatic solution to .the na
tion's ' traffic v safety problem,"
Berry- said. " ; ; America : : has
cashed in on the bonus savings In
human life . that accompanied
these restrictions, and any future
reductions in the traffic toll must
be earned the hard way." '
- Fatalities on streets and high
ways numbered 2430 in October.
But the total for the first , ten
months of 1943 18,110 repre
sented a 20 per cent decrease from
the same 1942 period. " . '
Cities with perfect records
through October included Boise,
Idaho and Klamath Falls, Ore.
Navy Reopens Enlisting
To 18-Year-Old Boys
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 28-JP)
Reopening of naval flight training
to 18-year-old high school boys
and a five-fold increase of quotas
for naval aviation cadets were an
nounced here today by the naval
aviation cadet selection' board.
The age limit for the past year
has been 17. Eighteen-year-olds
who qualify may volunteer
through selective service for in
duction into V-5. Candidates will
be interviewed here November
29-December 4.
Day old to one
.-.-.------. 171 J lllIklnRr " i lJfta' tH ' . 1 T .Ii.V r J -' : 7 " r ; "
New Hampshires and Barred Rocks. 4A
Stcrc
Fairview Club
Holds Meeting
: FAIRVIEW A full house of
patrons of the district attended
the November meeting of. the
Fairview community club Friday.
Mrs. Howard Stephens, Mrs. Toivo
Bantsar : and; Miss Sigrid Hein
onen were the committee arrang
ing the program consisting of tech
nicolor motion pictures by Rex
Warren; Thanksgiving miscellan
eous program by the school; also
two. vocal solos by Helen Mauer
and Eileen Lehman; patriotic mu
sic, Helen Ojua; three patriotic
songs-by the whole school; rhythm
band by lower grades:;
: Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Charles Stephens. Mrs. Ross
Rogers and Mrs. W. Marley. ;.
Dii J. R. Coffey
Dies in Portland :
PORTLAND, Nov. 29-(JF)-Dr.
Jay Russell Coffey, Portland sur
geon and son of the founder of
Coffey Memorial hospital, died
suddenly today at the age of 49.
Dr. Coffey, a veteran of the last
World war, is survived by the
Widow, three sons in the army,
and one son at home. His father.
week old. Rhode Island Reds,
quality. Ideal for broilers and layers.
173 S,
Dr. j Robert C.j; Coffey, who taifie
fame forj cancer operations: wasf
killed M a plane crash here 4 im
1933. j I i iV:U, .ill?
ill - - H - I 9
wans
I fyti
' ft' r-
S - :
CasJ) In A Horry .
With A Personal!
Loan v.
you need money
ickly, come to us for '
rsonal loan. We will' ,
happy to extend a
loan to you without de
lay j. . . a loan you cani
repay j e a s 1 1 y over a
period of time. ;v,
Fori Money la a Hurry See
Stale Finance Cc.
112-222 Guardian
Bldg,
State,
Center Liberty A
i Telephone
IS16S '
i i
Lie. 8-216 ftI-222
4.1
Wa t always ta t&a Market
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