! i'
rva'TI 5 -H
Farm::!
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, .Oregon Thursday Morning, February 10, 1344
PAGE TOY
. 1
1'
m :
K
Buyers Gomb
Stock List
Steels, Rails
.Falter? Rubber
Makes Gains -
By BERNARD S. O'HARA
' NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Cfl?-Buy-i
era combed the stock list for "spe
cial situations" today and permit
ted the leaders to find their own
levels. ' j ! . - -
Xi Price movements generally were
' narrow and Irregular. Steels and
rails faltered near the close but
rubbers and mixed assortment of
shares pushed ahead for moder-
ate gains.
Final hour bidding lifted Kan
sas City Southern Preferred 3
points and Louisville & Nashville
a point or so, and it was suggested
buyers felt these stocks had been
neglected in the recent surge of
. interest in the rails.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite showed a closing ad
vance of .1 of a point at 50.1.
- Transactions totaled 625,795 shares
against 608,390 Tuesday.
Among gainers at the finish
were American Can, Eastman Ko
dak; Park it Tilford, and Amer
ican Distilling.
Swegle Woman
Is Improved
SWEGLE Mrs. Frank Ricket
was taken to the Deaconess hospi
tal this week with bronchial
pneumonia and was some better
on Tuesday. Her daughter and
niece, Mrs. Harrq Heffly and Miss
Hazel Heffly from Bandon have
been with Mr. Ricket in the home.
Mrs. A. W. Straw was called to
La Grande this week by the illness
of her mother, Mrs. L. Fleishmen.
Two of Mrs. Straw's children,
Louis and Norman have been stay
ing with their grandmother.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mrs. Grace Dunagan-at her home
on East Turner road were her
daughter and family, Capt. and
Mrs. Gordon Woodford and small
daughter from St. Helens.
Legal Notice
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DIST
RICT OF OREGON. UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA v 29 Cases, more or
less, each containing 24 packages, of
Cocoa Substitute, labeled in part:
"Net Weight One Pound Drink Robin
son's Fine Breakfast Cocoa Substi
tute. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that on the 1st. day of Febr
uary, 1944. 32 'i Cases, each containing
24 packages of Cocoa Substitute, were
arrested and tanen into the possession
of and now are in the possession of
the United States Marshal for the
District of Oregon, pursuant to a war
rant and process duly issued by the
Clerk of the United States District
Court for the District of Oregon, in
a suit for condemnation and forfeiture
entitled. UNITED STATES Or AMER
ICA vs 23 Cases, more or less, each
containing 24 packages, of COCOA
SUBSTITUTE, brought under the pro
visions of Section 334. TiUe 21. U.S.C.A..
wherein it is sought -to have the
above-described article of food con
demned and forfeited for the follow
ing reasons' That on or about the
6th day of May. ,.1943. the said article
of food was shipped in interstate com
merce from Cleveland. Ohio to Salem.
Oregon; that the said article of food
is adulterated within the purview of
Title 21. United States Code. Section
342fA)(3). in that it consists wholly
or in part of a filthy substance by
reason of the presence therein of in
sect fragments, rodent hair' fragments,
and fragments resembling rodent hairs,
which article purports and Is repre
sented to be; that all persons claiming
any right, title or interest in and to
the said article of food are hereby
notified to appear on or before the
th day of March. 144, in the Federal
Court at Portland. Oregon. to show
cause, if any there be. why the same
should not be decreed against and for
felted to the United States as adul
terated food. JACK R. CAUFQXD.
United States Marshal: CARL. C.
DONAUCH. United States Attorney
lor the District of Oregon; William M.
Langley. Assistant United States At
torney, r S-t-10;
Air Chief
J
W- A'. .v.
TraTford Lefih-JXallory, RAF
c!.!:f marshal, has been
. 1 J air commander-In-:;f
vnlzr Gen. Dwfeht Elsen-
Strictly Private"
I.:
DEAR MOM:-
I , - -v
1 (Your. xn&tt,) vfcxi saw
- -
1L
1 THANK THAT "TVS SAB3E r3;Q3IWWG
TO APPRECIATE AAE-. NLMV 04(V YESI" JY
he. sws iwr i m
UNFROWSING SOLOS
PS.. PRXSS HCUJ
06cv i am aecut
PRQWSES-
Quotations at
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 9 (APJ
Butter AA grade prints 46c: car
tons 46ic; A grade prints 45'.ic; car
tons 46 Uc; B grade prints 45 Uc, car
tons 46c.
Butterfat First auabty. maximum
of .6 of 1 pel cent acidity, delivered
at Portland 52-522c; premium quality.
maximum of .35 of 1 per cent acimty
53-53' 2c lb.; valley routes and country
points 2c less than nrst or ou-auvac;
second quality at Portland 2c less than
first or 50-&OV2C id.
rhww Selline rjrice to Portland
retailers: Oregon triplets 29c lb.; loaf
29(jc lb.; triplets to wholesalers 27c
lb.: loaf 27',ac FOB.
Ebbs To producers. Nominal prices.
case count. 34-35c dozen. Prices to re
tailers unchanged.
Eggs . Nominal prices to retailers
In cases: A grade large 41c; A med
ium 31c; A small 23c dozen.
Live Doultrv Buying prices from
producers: Broilers, up to 2V lbs
27',ic; fryers, 2 to 4 lbs. 28c; roast
ers over 4 lbs. 28c: Leghorn ana
colored hens, al weights 24 'jc; roost
ers and stags 20c.
Rabbits Government celling: Ave
rage country killed to retailers 44c
lb.: live price to producers 24c lb.
Turkeys Dressed hens No. 1
39' 4 -43c lb.
Turkevs - Alive: Government ceil
ing buying price . hens 42c; toms
362c lb dressed basis.
Onions Green 1.00-1.40 dozen
bunches; Yakima dry 2.47-2.75: Ore
gon 2.48 50-lb. bag: Oregon 10s 29c;
Idaho. 2.80 per 50 lb. bag.
Potatoes New Florida. S3 50 so lbs.
New Texas $3.50 per 50-lb. bag.
Country meats Rollback prices
to retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers, 120-140 lbs, 17-lBc: vealers
AA 222c; A 21ic: B 19-19'.i',,c: C
15-17c: culls 12-15c; canner-cutter
cows 10-14c: bulls, canner-cutters
14c: lambs AA 26c: A 242c: B 22Vac;
C 10-20c; ewes FS 13',c. medium 12c;
R lO'.c: beef AA 2lc; A zojc; a
18J.c: C 14c; cutter-common cows 10
14c; cutter-common bulls 14Jc.
Wool Government controL
Cascara bark Dry 17c lb.
Mohair 1942, 12-month 45c lb.
Hops - Nominal, contract seedless
75c lb.; seed 70c lb.
Hay Wholesale prices nominal:
Alfalfa No. 2 or better 34.00-36.00;
oat-vetch 26.00 ton, valley points; tim
othy (eastern Oregon) 35.00-38.00 ton;
clover 24.00 ton; Montana grass hay
No. 1. S3 JO ton.
Cast Side Market
PORTLAND. Ore, Feb. 9 (API
A load of first grade spinach caused
a brief buying flurry on the East Side
wholesale market ' today. Mustard
greens ; were also in heavy demand.
General prices:
FRUITS
Apples : Rome Beauty 2.50-2.75;
Spitxenberbs 2.50-2.85 box; Yakima
Winesaps 3.00 box; Hood River New
towns 2.50-2.75 box.
VEGETABLES
Broccoli Qreen 1.00 lug. "1.00 per
dozen bunches.
Cabbage No 1 green 2.75; ordi
nary 2.50-2.75 crate; red 1-50 pony
crate; savoy (curly) 75c cauliflower
crate.
Cauliflower No. 1, 1.73; near Is
1J0; No. 2. 1.25.
Celery Root 50-80c dozen.
Endive No. 1. 50c crate.
Greens Spinach 2.00 -orange box;
mustard 75c dozen bunches; kale 75c
crate: swiss chard 75c dozen bunches;
parsley SO-SOc dozen bunches.
Onions Green 1. 00 dozen bunches;
No. S dry 1.40 50-lb. bag.
Radishes Red SOc dozen bunches.
Root vegetables Bulk: Parsnips
1.00-1. IS lug; carrots 70c-1.00; turnips
75C-1.0O lug. .
Sprouts Brussels 2.25-2.50 fiat box!
bulk stock 14-lSc lb.
Squash Danish 7S-85C cantaloupe
crate; Hubbard 2', xc lb.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore, Feb. t (AP-
WFA Cattle, salable and total 125;
calves 25; market active, steady to
strong; some beef cows slightly high'
err steers scarce; odd head common
grades 11.00-12.00; common - medium
heifers 8.25-12.50; canner-cutters 4 50
S.75: fat j dairy type cows 7.50-S.OO;
medium - good beef cows tJS-UJO;
medium - good bulls S.50-S SO; heavy
beef bulls quotable to 10.50: good
choice vealers 14.50-15.50, , odd bead
18.00. i
Hogs, salable 850. total 900: market
steady to 15 cents lower; 2 loads un
old: good-choice 200-230 lbs. 13.75
14.00; 240-330 lbs. 13.75; 170-190 lbs.
13.00-50; light lights down to 12.00;
good sows t.25 to mostly 9.75; light
weights to 10.00; good -choice feeder
pigs mostly 10 00. part car load unsold.
Sheep, salable and total 100; market
steady on kinds available; common
medium lambs - 10.00-12.00; medium
rnnrl at 1H imtm - m u.
salable . 14.00-90 and above; .mediunv
l ewes m ou; young ewes Up to g.OQ.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore, Feb. 9 (API
wheat futurea and rsch '
quoted. -
cash wheat (bid): Soft white IJI;
soft whit (excluding Rex) ijb- white
club 1.83; western red 1J3.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 130; 19
per cent 1.51; U per cent. 1.54; 12
per cent 1.5. . -
Hra white Baart: 10 per cent 1J2;
AT FISST
JJCCFA
USE
r
(7 iPJ
By Quinn Hall
SOMSJWHERES 04 XW
i
probly the host
NTHE yW0LEMY
Portland
11 per cent 1.52i; 12 per cent 1.53'i.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 12, bar
ley 1, flour 7, corn 10, bay 4, : mill
feed 6. 'js- ' 1
Salem Market '
Quotations !
The 1 prices below supplied by 'a lo
cal grocer are indicative of the I daily
market prices paid to growers by Sa
lem buyers but are not guaranteed
by The Statesman : !
Lettuce, -doz. . 3.85
Cauliflower, crate 2.25 and 2.55
Crook nock 8c Italian squash, lb. i .03
Turnips, doz. bunches
.1.00
Cabbage, lb.
Endive, doz. bun.
Radishes,, doz bun.
Cantaloupes, crate ...
Carrots, I doz. bun.
Celery, doz. bun.
Watermelons, lb.
Peppers.! green, lb.
Beets, dpt. bunches
Pumpkin lb.
. j .02
. .70
, I -90
. 4.00
. .60
. 3.50
. I .03
. f J)5
. 1 .70
. I -03a
f no
Parsnips,;;" lb.
BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY'
Andresen s Bvylng Prices
(Sobject to change without notice)
BUTTERFAT i
Premium:;'-
No. 1
-54
j .52
.50
No. 2
BUTTER PRINTS
A i.
B
-45'i
.46i
J2
2
30
Quarters
EGGS
Extra Urge
Medium
Pullets M
POULTRY
Colored bens. No. 1
Nn a ..j!;. .
Frys i
Us
Old roosters
1 .15
Marion Creamery's Baying Prices
(Subject to change without notice)
POULTRs 1
All hens , 3
AU springs 31
Roosters or stag . f J5
Above: prices for prime stock, under
grades according to value. S
LIVESTOCK S
Buying); prices for No. 1 stock, based
on conditions and sales reported;
Dressed eal ! 21
Spring lambs 12.00 to 12.50
Yearling t.50 to 9.50
Ewes 3.50 to 5.00
Hogs, good to choice grade,
170 to 230 lbs. - 14.50
Sows S.00 to 9.75
Top veai-'i'.
Dairy tyfce cows
Beef type cows .
13.00
. 5.00 to JO
9 00 to 10.99
9.00 to 11 00
rienem
Bulls ..
7.00 to B OO
Stocks and Bonds
February 9
STOCK AVERAGES
30 IS
"v. Indus Rails
IS
Util
35.4
60
Stka
50.1
50.0
50.0
50.5
44.5
53.3
41.7
Wednesday 69.7 25.2
Previous day 69 6
Week ago 70.7
Month ago 71 J
Year ago 64.2
25.2
25J
239
19.S
27.4
18J
35JJ
35.5
35.4
29a
3a
27a
1943-44 high i74.
1943-44 low . 60J
BOND AVERAGES '
V 20 10
V: Rail Indus
Wednesday 84.2 10S.3
Previous day 84.1 105J
Week ago 84 1 105J
Month ago 81 105.5
Year ago 88 J 104.6
1943-44 high 84.2 105.8
1943-44 low 64.0 103a
New;; 1943-44 high.
10
Util
105.4
105.4
105 JX
105 J
100.8
105.5
88.0
10
Fojrn
39
639
64.0
3.8
56J
4.1
53J
Blue JVIonday!
CAMP WHITE, Feb. 9 -(&)-Eagen
Kearns lamented Mon
day that his wife could never
be convinced that war Is tough
er thaif washing-.
He's? been nnrnffled by ma
ehlnetrnns, barbed wire and sand.
Bat when he tried to help ;hls
wife do a spot of laundry, j he
had tot call en the doctor for
treatment f a wrhirer-cmshed
hand. -,;:
-Brown Dies
AUGUSTA, Gav Feb. 9H)
RudolpK: Stanley - Brown, -f 54,
Washington architect and author
and a grandson of President Jam
es A. Garfield, died here todav
following; a brief illness. j
Hon To Relieve
. Oroncliitisi
Creomulstan relieves promptly be-
11 it rk Hoht t)i, tM , n Ytm
trouble to help loosen and expel
xerra laom pniegm, ana aia nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes.Tell your druggist to sea you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un
ierstandins von nmst t h vt it
Si
Quickly allays the coua or you are
to have your money back.
CPJIOMULSlOto
for Ccuhs. Chest CcUj,Erc.-.c!.:Mj
Wheat Prices
Gain Cent
Other Grains Climb;
CCC Buying, Storing
By WHXARD ROBERTSON
' CHICAGO, Feb. .-ff-Wheat
prides advanced more thana cent
during futures trading, today' and
then backed up a little near the
dose. Other grains climbed frac
tionally in sympathy.
' The main - bolstering influence
wast a report in the pit that the
Commodity Credit corporation
would, offer to buy cash wheat
from farmers and store It In steel
bins; at points where elevator fa
cilities ; are unavailable. Traders
said! they, believed this might take
additional wheat out of circula
tion : ''"); i--".. '
Wheat closed ; to higher
than yesterday's finish. May $1.
70 Vi, oats were; up , May 79,
ryegained to fA, May 130ft-
and barley was H lower to Vk
higbjer, May $12.
Some scattered wheat buying i
wasj attributed to mills and cash
interests. Demand for flour, how
ever, was not considered aggres
sive' and mills ; were said to be
well booked ahead. The North
western Miller, trade publication,
said the volume of-flour business
resulting from the announcement
of the February subsidy program
had not been up to expectations.
PTA Postpones
Their Plans
! i ...: ni-..v,. ; , -V
I FOX VALLEY The Parent-
Teacher club and school decided to
postpone the "pie social" until a
more suitable date. It was to have
been at the school house Friday
evening of this week, but there is
so many families with one or more
members ill at this time that not
many could attend. Several cases
of mumps ire reported in the
district."
Mr. and Mrs. John Kunkle's
baby is recovering from a 10-days'
siege of pneumonia.
Melyjn Stockwell is still in the
hospital at Salem with a severe
attack of influenza.
i Shirley Johnston, second daugh
ter pt Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Johnston
has j the mumps this week.
Mrs- Smith is here from Cali
fornia visiting her sons Wayne and
Grant and families. She expects
to leave for California Wednesday.
Her; youngest son, Robert will go
Lhome with his mother. He has been
in Oregon a few months, working
for his brothers. Mrs. Smith spent
two j weeks at Halsey, helping to
care for her mother who was sick,
but lis improving now.
. Harley Scott of Fox Valley was
injured while working at the Mt
Jefferson mill in Lyons. A timber
fell, striking him on the head and
he is still off work.
Mrs. Catheryn Julian went to
Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Fether
ston this morning. Mrs. Julian
planned to go on to Portland, to
visit her daughter and her grand
son 1 who is leaving soon for the
army.'
Radio Programs
(Continued: from page 4) !
KOAC THimSDAT SS4 Sc.
10O News
10-15 The Honramucfi Hoar
110 School of the Air.
1130 Melodies for String.
11:30 Concert HalL
120 News.
19:15 Farm Hour.
140 Ridin the Rang.
1:15 Treasury Salute
I JO Variety Time.
1 40 Garden Hour.
S JO Memory Book of Musi
30 News.
S:15 Music '
, 40 Legion Auxiliary.
4:15 Latin American Neighbor.
430 Nova time.
4:45 Science News.
80 On the Upbeat :
i JO Story Time.
: 8:45 It's Oregon's War.
0:15 News.
'-SO Farm Hour "
7J0 University Hour.
, 8:300 Oregon's r Own. r
9 .-0 Music.
J0 News,- - r,. A- f.v-'--
9 45 Evening Meditations.
Try aso. ; ChhMM resseStes.
Amaxtng SUCCESS i tor a009
year In CHINA. No matter - wlta
what ailsaem are AFFLICT
Mf- disorders, snusitls. heart,
long. : Uver, kidneys, stosmach,
gas, : constipation, aicers. dia-
hetis, - fever, skia, female
plaiBts--
Charlie Chan
Chinese Derk Co
Office Hoars ? Only
Taes. , , and - tat- - - - 9
a. aa to 8 p. am. ad
So. ' ad wed
a tm. to 10 JO m
122 N. ComT SL. Salem. Ore.
DRESSED
Vca! and
EZcgsUanlsd!
jTop Prices Paid!
I Prompt Remlttaneo
i : Ship to i T
l 1 Fred Ilsycrt -5
illcd Biviclca
I 444 S. W. Yamhill 8t or"
8. E. 82nd A Foster Blvd. ;
W aeeept only
animals killed la
eompllaneo with Q. P. A,
rernlatlons.
(1
Candidate
. r
" -1 I 'ni
Candidate : for- pin-up honors- Is
Carole Landls, . flLm 'star, who
strikes sa appropriate pose for
any GI who may be looking for
a cnt-ont cvtle. u.:d,-
LITTLE ANNIE COOI!ET
SiI
THS LOI3 CAXIGO
Farm TTater VeWtaVlte" A na
: i - I JUI snAKCfl Ur. IHC ItU.MJblWIiruuiMSIWVMlCfDNI lb IU , 1ltU. r
j L- ",--4. -.T I JAMSULANCsT 4313cTiJRNEr I Ard TM15 I 1UMC TMAT 0sVtC BsJCX3t7 COJOs? 4MOCI I et? 1 ewBTar TIAAf wt? S4A9 A -ij
1M (ATI. JMflt NUKDI,r BUI.. 1 lAr IfeJC IHb ?lKrrVH , I DrJTNccyAI HUWt, A HUUbfcni-c:, A WAK-rTUKKfcKJ IOW I
i MEP1CAL COKPS.' HAAM. I BUT YCXTgC I IMAIPE hgAMSfU90N PEJHAfS EVEN TrttS 50TS MOTHER. j InCMC
" VVFVEGOTAJ06Ok!A HUOT - iXXHL HAVE TOrM 1 h CADiy f4 15 HELPING SAVE HlStiFlT I H k-e-
W MANPS HERE ' T-ti 1 SEE WVEfNs-in- I L '. T II "
g ' (j
SCORCf SMJTH ' 'S.S ''
h jssrate-Twe cwvir ) c3atv cuocvc. , " -jJ Oru Qsr eveev
i TVte fc-WRSntf" JZiAy ) rRV--U, 0?3ViSCVOOi5RS,r?
i ft r-
i C JUST cause iwe AEVrVA fe ( .ft : J etf. 0 1 P
MICKEY MOUSE SfcvJ j i r j '
1 1 CgtyHd"! KjUIPE OFF THOSE SMILESir )
J00ME0rsJIM,STEP0N $6
ITJ THE TICKET WAGON
r
: WMATR5 M3U SAW? rA,tfi HE
I TMs? SHOTS FORI RE- SHOWS
1 TURN TKE FlKEi J'HIS FACE,
;k Tlr . . nt TUg,'-t-
:l
Y7codburhTops
Its Bond Quota
090,000 Was Goal,
Sales Now Near "
0100,000 !
- WOODBXTRTi Bond purchases
in Woodburn - and surrounding
country went over the top Sat
urday. A quota - of f $90,000 had
been assigned Woodburn and the
community made steady progress
toward it and closing ; Monday, the
sales i totalled 195,250; and by
Tuesday night had gone over $97,
000 with more in prosject. All of
this was purchased by residents of
the community at the bank or the
post! office or through the volun
teer solicitors. ... I ;'; V-L' ii
In! j addition ' General Foods,
through its Birdseye-Snyder divi
sion has accredited to Woodburn a
purchase, of $25,000 in bonds. The
total of $122,000 exceeds the quota
by mpre than - S3 per cent. - It
can Well be hoped that the final
total may exceed the allotment by
50 per cent. - - I"
Totals are not now available for
the town of Hubbard and its en
virons. i. . , - i
NICE WORK. JIM. THE
wagons okay: THE LITTLE
MU0BATH0IONT
KANY DAMAGE r:
rv
M .V . 1
- -TnrsVfec
WE'LL KXmiFA STEADY ) AN'
FIR&SOTHSy CANT JCLOSS
5HOW TWEM5EUVE5 TOT N AU
FVZS eACKJI THS -
IT O
- f r rkys. Hz VTKh Every
S. - i
The amateur show given at the
Woodburn high school auditorium
by the junior high school students
drew a good house and proved
good entertainment:
The first prize of $10 in war sav
ings stamps was awarded to Hazel
Hermanson and Priscilla Asper for
singing, "The American Jrayer."
Coleen Walter and Hazel Mason
received the second award of $5
r
' 212-222 Rnardlan Bids?..
Telephone 168 ;
Wo are always la the market to hay for CASH steal Estate
Mortgages and Contracts, Merchandise Discount Paper and Notes
WE'RE TERRIBLE LUCKY I tMT WORSt. PRETTY
TO 6ET OUT WITHOUT I i SOOM THEY'LL STOP FOR
' THff DRIVE A I PC I MtONiGHT COFFEE. THEN f
C S5CIN3 U3- SPl WElL CLIMB N tE ,
'-f 7 . ' A OVAGON AOAIM. I
lit 4-
CANT WS f TONTQ SHOT TO MAKE UM IMZN A3A1NST
SHOOT OAGKt KNOW9 BOMSONL.Y SIX J US EVSTRY
l mmm- V. BSST' PUU-CT VEFTt f SHOT HAS
v i yiUoss nw -. ' 1
""" Bbiii hi ii- mi mi sf fc m - i t-ss. ii ,.i i i . ,t . n .- i. J .
Lar-e Cslcctica of Varieties
Eese Esi Cxle, V.'e T' Sell a Trf
173 G.
in stamps for their duet, "I Am an
American," and: Karen e Kuns won
the third award, $2.59 in stamps
for her rendition of "Minuet in
G. The rest of, the proceeds was
added to the junior high's ' war
bond fund, which now stands at
something more than $5,380.
The judges for the amateur con
tact nrrp RevJ Newell Morean.
Supt M. E. Gralap and Mrs. Rus
sell Randall, j
Every dollcrr that Uncle Sam
receives from you will be
put to work; working against
the Axisl Pay j your income
tax with a salute to Victory I
If you need help . . ii
payment of a .high amount
will strain your" budget, 'con-
suit us about me advan
tages of our convenient loan
service.- . : 1
STATE FETAlICS CO.
Corner Libertr and State
Lie S-ZU M-222
-JUT HE VMXLPNT PC. IP
&m TtMg WE HA9 A
VtCTQgy. rEOPLE'sTOPFTP
gtvins euxvf we sumst
JJOST CASUALTIES WHEN
WETE rVlr4NIN6.
EACH
:v (t t ft. r'-'iV t i; Tr'-i
Lil::l7
CiS 5AIYL V'A tZt:S
' ' ' L