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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1925)
PAGE EIGHT BUTTER AND EGGS BUTTER HIGHER EGGS CLIIH L po.:land. Feb. 17 The butter market In showrntf a very strong undertone, with standard cubes and prime ft rata a cent higher on the exchange at 43 V, and 41 cent respectively. Other grade were unchuiigeJ but good cube are in demuiid and scare-. Katt price have reacted from their recent weakness und started on the upward trend. Quotations on the exchange are one and two cents holier for the day. Kxtmn are up two rents to 30 cents with firsts and pullets a cent higher ut 29 and 27 conta respectively. Cur rent receipts are a cent and a half higher at 26 cent. KeceiptA wert lighter yesierday with a more fav orable demand shown. Lo'M team team are well load ed with potatoes and the market has taken a weaker turn although actual trading prices show only fractional m.ses. Lara from Yaki ma and Idaho Falls have been ar riving for the past three days un til the local market has almost reached the point of saturation, Kew Oregon stocks ure coming In and prices continue to hold around lU.lij to $2.60 for tJ. B. No. 1 Hurbank in the wholesale tn'ir ket. Iiuyin prices ranf,'e around fl.60 to $1.t5 for the be.st grade, f. o. b. rhippliK point. Produce dealers still have Oregon stork purchased .is high as $1.K5 and are trying to hold the market. ite.st Oregon stock Is now commanding the same price is Ynklma, spud::. Poultry receipts were more lib ral today but prices held general ly steady; demand for heavy hen remains good hut call for light hens less bri.sk and sticks hard er to niov. UrcHsed turkeys and fancy young trims are firm at 36 cents. Other prices unchanged. Demmd for choice light veal continues brick vl.h exceptional ales made as high an 17 cents. Bulk of fancy slock Is moving around 16 and 16 rents. Mors Vteady with choice light stock slill novlng at a 15 Vi cent top. LIVESTOCK Portland, l-'eb. 17 Cattle mar ket steady; receipts 29; steers rood $7.&OQ8.00; medium G.b06v 7.50; common $5.50 6.50; ea li ner and cutter steers $4.50 U E 50; heifers, good (850 pounds up) $0.50 iff 6.75; common and medium, all weights $4.50 $6.60; cows, good $5.75 '' 11.25 ; common and medium $4.605.75; canners and cutters $1.50i'4.50; bulls, good (heef yearlings exclud ed) $4.001)4.50; coWmmon to med lum (earner and bologna )$3.00i 4.00; calves medium to choice (190 lbs. down) $4.0011.00; cull and common (190 lbs. down) $600W 8.00; medium to cholco (1 90 to JC0 lbs.) $7.r.0iti)10.00; medium to choice (260 lbs. up) $6.00 5 7.50; cull nnd common (190 lbs. up) $4.50 fu 6.50. Hoks hteaily: receipts 93; heavyweight (250 to 350 pounds) medium, good and choice $10.50 tl 1.7Ei; medium weight (200 to 300 lbs.) medium, good and choice $11.00iil2.00; lightweight (160 to 201) lbs.) common, medium Kood and choice $11.75 W 1 2.25; packing hogs, smooth $10.00 10.50; packing hogs rough $9.50 frlO.00; slaughter nitrs 130 ihs down) medlu-n, good and choice $10.0011.00; feeder and stocker pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) common, med ium, good and cholco S8.50&9.&O Boft or oily hogs and roasting pigs uciuuea in a hove quotations.) Hhcep steady; receipts none; lambs, light and handy weight, medium to cholco $14.50ti16.60; heavyweight (92 i pounds up) medium to prime $13.0014.60; ell weights, cull and com mon $11.00414.50; yearling weth ers, medium to prime $10.60 $13.00; wethers (2 years old and over) medium to orime 19 00 Si ll. 00; ewes, common to choice s uuyu. 00; cannor and cull $5.00 8.00. (Above quotations except lambs on shorn b.nis. potatoes Portland. Or.. Keb. 17 Potatoes weak with $1.75 for Oregon stock; onlcrirt steady $2.753.25 paid in country. Will". AT Portland, Keb. 17 Wheat bids: hard white, blue stem, bnnrt $1.90; soft white $1.80; western 'White $1.78; western red $1.73; H.H.B. hard white $2.15. Todays car re ceipts: wheat 14, flour 4, corn 3, hay 6, oats 3. mirrint au iwtti:hfat Portland. Or., Keb. 17 Hotter firm; extra cub's, city, 44c; standards 43 He; prime firsts 41c; firsts Ste; undergrade nominal; prints 4...; cartons 46c. Hutterfat steady, best churning cream 4Je net shippers' track lone one; 45o delivered Portland. POPIril AND FAUiH Portland, l eb. 1 7 KggH higher: eurre.it receipt 25c; pullets 22 4 4 23c; firsts 24HirS5c; henneries I5H4i2fic delivered Portland. Portland, Or., Feb. 17 Poultry firm; heay hem 22 W 23c; liht 17c; apringa 22 23c; old roosters 10c; ducks white Pekin l0W21c; live turkeys 2.tc; d reused turkevs 3:U3fie; get se 16c. Portland. Keb. 17 Hops firm; new clusters 1 7 & 1 he; f us3 le oni crop nominal. Salem Markets Compiled from n-(torts of Ka tern denlera for the gtildttnee or ttipltnt Journal reader, (ItcvlPNCd dally.) Oraln: No. 1 white wheat $1.66; No. 1 red hat $l.l (wtcked), Itolcfila. mvs Moat: Top hogs lOVfcc: bows T ft 9c; dr'H'.d hog 16c; top steer tj7c; cows 4t6c; tan ner cow 1 up; bulls S4jCf5c; aprlng lambs up to 90 lbs.. He; teal 9; dressed veal 15c. Poultry; Springers 16c: light hens 16 917c; heavy hens 20c; old roostci-fl 8c; ducks lCfl 18c; turkeys 32a dressed: alive 23 4i'25c; geese Hff 20c dressed; live 12 ft Mr white Pekln ducks, alive lttflSc; Inrlln Hllnnop Hiiiki aUtra 1 A o 1 atn P.utterfnt 44e: creamery butter i:irc: eggs isc; standards 10c awli'ta i.i 11 L C4 H - Vegetables: rotatoea $1.7501. IS ewt. hert.1 lettuce $. 6005 50 crate California cabbage 3i(rIHc; cel ery hearts f 1 . 2b (f 2.15 dot,; rrate $6,00 6 I 60 cwt.; onions $4 00; No. 1; blolera $2.60 per cwt.; sweet potatoes, fancy fj ioc; spinach arrcens $c pound; pep CENSUS TABLES Whit th' United States depart- ment of census Joetm't know ulout prunes would fill u large m.v d prune drier, according to a criti cism made of the department's figures by the California r'ruit News. Tne Journal points out that the census bureau says there were 124,4 U,fc76 pounds of dried pruiieH In tiie country in 1921 und 246tU"6,104 pounds In 192J, or an incrc'ttti! of vtt. 9 per cent in two yearn. As po;nted out by the fruit journal pretty nearly anyone who has fallowed the pi iiiir game ut II knows that in 1'-'1 there were about double the number of prune in the country In 1921 to that cred ited by I tie census bureau and a vastly la rger number of them in 1923 than (ho census bureau wait able to Jot ate. In its criticism of the census bureau the 1-ruit News B.:ya: Th-3 bureau of census of the t'nlted State department of com merce h:in Jutit put out a prelim inary report upo.n the census of manufactures ot 1 9 2.1, covering canned and drie I fruits, etc., pro duce! In tht United Slates. As It Is natural for one. In looking over such u tabulation, to look first for some Item that one is speciflea lly rather familiar with, to see what may be said about It, we turned over to prune. The census bu reau of the Lnlted mates in it census of manufactures shows that thete werd turned out In this coun try In 1921, 124.441,676 pounds of dried pr'ines, am) in 1923, 24..0ftfj,- 104 pounds, and goes on to ex plain that this is an increase of 96.9 per cent for the two yeara! Now, if tho dried prune produc tion of tho United States in 1921 was not pretty clum- to double the fjguro that the coiisuh bureau makes it show, we are willing to lose on a bet, a rotten apple or a bo m 5c cixa r, or but h. Al.so, In 1 923 the tonnage of dried pi ujich In the Lnlted States was, we be lieve, at the very leant, 2i per cent more than the census figures show 'I he bureau of the census of the I'niled Stales of America ought to be the Sini'tn-piire thing and final word and be possible of b'-ing used with authority. Hut ioom of the figures th-t they hJiow in line that we are familiar with aie, we should nay, rather definitely under the mark than otherwise. Tho 1921 ftgurcH that the Hiireau of the census credits the United States with In diied prunes, how ever, 1h a most astonishing result. This figure came to our notice when it fimt came out over a year ago und we made inmiiry of the oiireiu of the cenmis, thinking they had slipped tip by Just leaving off a simple 100.000.000 pounds and intended to say 224,000, 000 rather man 124,000,000, which, if they had said it, would be pretly cloc to being correct. If there is any value in the generally accepted data on this subject that comes from lens Important sources than the United States department of commerce. To our astonishment, however, the bureau of tho codituit; replied at that time that we were misunderstanding; that this was u census of manufacturers and not agriculture, and that Just this 124, 000,000 pounds of prunes was what was manufactured and the bal ance of the 225,0(111,000 or so pounds that we mlht suppose were purely agricultural dried GAME AT LAST P.jtorcd up by the presence of Kiiimel, stellar guard who has been on the sick list all last week, the Willamette basketball team defeated Pacific university by a ccore of 31 to 20 In a hard fought game nt Forest Grove last night. The tilt was the first conference win by the Ilea rents, and places Pacific In the cellnr of the north ve-t conference percentage column Kasnacht, star llearcat forward, was closely watched by the llad- gers during the first half, and only broke through for one marker din ing that period. In the second frame, however, he broke loose from lllackmnn. his opponent, for a brief period and rang up five baskets In quick succession. Krlcson's scrnppy defensive work was a feature of the game. Pacific's hardest spurt was stag ed six minutes beforo the game ended. Crowding the lieu routs closely, thvy came within four points of tying tho U'llhimctte score when (hero were three min utes left to play. At this point the t.earcats took a brace and gradual ly drew away frcm their oppen ents, lending by on 11 point mar gin when tho gun sounded. Tho floor at Konst dove Is nar row, with a balcony overhanging tho playing surface. This fact somewhat handicapped the Wlllam ette team. The gymnasium was crowded to ea paclty. pers 40c; green Hubbard Miiawh $3.60 per ewt.; rutabagas 2'c; parsnips 3Vjc; sacked eaullflower $ 1.7 5 tt 2 25 crate; sacked carrots $2.50; brtiKsela sprouts 1 6c; local turnips 3ic lb; California bunch vegetables: carrots, beets and tur niMi 90c do.; parsley 75c; rad ihc, green onions 0c: grape fruit $4.00f4.75 crate; rhub.no 1 :c; touiatoe 15.50 lug; Texas cabbage 6 c lb.; sacked Dt cia 4c. beets 4r. Fruits- Apples $1 50 box, face rtnd fill: fancy $2.002 50; extra fancy $2.503.60. Ohitnnrv A. M. IluniluirK who tiled In this city rebruarjr 13. 1925. was born In Camrl, Germany, cumin here with his mother Mrs. Martha tlumburic, 40 years ago. She died In 1901 and alnre that time he had lived alone. Since eomlnic here he had been employed as a shoemaker and waa also local axent for tht North German Lloyd steamship company. Ills father, a sister and brother. BOTH ON UPWARD TREND EIGHT CENTS BUT Chicago. Feb. 17 Prsstent selling of wheat on the part of commission houses tumbled down prices at on time today to five ents a bushel under yesterday s figures. On the downward itluoge of prices i y wheat touched $1.79'k a. bushel, 7 Cents under yesterday's top level. Oilleriug from recent experl nces in ihe wheat trade, the sell ing today, although persistent, was not of iarg-a volume In the aggre gate. aarst of the sales wem of MJiiall lots. Later, the market took a decid ed upward swing and in Ihe ci?c of dist int deliveries scored gains arying froui v to 1 cent a L'uunei. .M y delivery finished at exact ly the same figures as jesttrday, ?l h4 to $1.1)4. Chicago .Feb. 17 Tho wheat op ening, w hich ranged from to decline. May $1.H1'A to $1.S2'4 and July $1.52 to $1.62 was fol- lowe:j by something of a rally but then by a drop lower than before. A lie:' opening at h- to 1 off. May 9 1 - 2 to $1.26', corn con tinued to sag. Oats started to 1 down, Mnv 53 to S3,i. ltilli? failed to hold welt. Provisions were weak. Wheat close. I firm at the same as yesterday's finish to 1 high er. May $l.4Va to S1.84 It and Julv $1.55 to $1.56. Ihe corn close was firm H to cent net higher, .May $1.28 to $1.28-4. INI! PLANS FOR CITY The Kiwanis club at today' noou luncheuu, went on record at. not only lavorint; a bridge iro Knun for Salem, Im a program lliut will Insure bridges the lull width ut utreela It Is undent' od that the pru Itram ruvored by the public utluirs committee ot the Kiwauia clu!) in cludes a bridge on Soulh Liberty s'reet from Trade to ilellevue. The resolution presented today noon and endurtied by the Kiwau lans is as follows: "Whereas, The mayor and city council for tho city of Salem have seen fit to call the attention of the people to the need lor an adequale system ot brldKes throughout the city; and, "Whereas, There appears at th's time to be an urgent necessity for such a eystein of bridges; and. "Whereas, The Salem Kiwanis club is vitually interested in any movement which nas for its pur pose the furtherance of '.he wel fare of this community; and, "Whereas, The mayor of the city of Salein has requested that opinions from civic bodies and in dividuals reln'.lve to this matter be 1'reely nnd openly expressed; now. therefore-, be It "Hi ,'id, That the Salem Kl wani i . ; i goes on record as urg ing Hie necessity for a broad aud comprehensive program of bridge construction adequate for the needs of this growing community. "Hesolved, That tho club en ilorses and recommends a system of financing such as will permit the construction of all the bridges needed in the near future, to the end that the community may have the use of such structures and may, receive the other advantages ac cruing therefrom at an early date. "Itcsolved, That tho club en dorses and recommends the con ntruetlon of bridges adequate for tho needs of present and future traffic aud III general a system of bridges which will permit the un restricted use of the entire present t.treet widths. Itcsolved, That the club recom mends that in the design of these bridges attention bo given to an architectural treatment which will bo harmonious and in accord with Ihe growing sentiment favor ablo to the beaullflcatiou of uur city. "Hesolved. That tne club pledges lo the fullest d greo its loyally and support to tho mayor and city council In this connection and hereby offers the services of lt membership or of a committee r.r committees appointed from its membership to serve In any ca pacity whatsoever, should the need of such co-operative service be visable or dettirnble to the city of ficials. TllM.IC AFFAIRS COM MITTK. "I. M. noiHlHTON, Chairman "S. A. KO.Nlt, "1! O. HOI.T. "K. F 8I.ADK. "Kl.MO S. WII1TK. "FltKD A. KHIXOX." also preceded him to the great be yond. He was nephew of W'm. Mutte. Sr., who died la this city In 1915. and left cousins and many friends here. I ESI ! --rkers - ;.tTcv nt'-- ESTABLISHED 186S GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS k Office Hours from THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON USE OF PECTIN Rcecnt derision of the l.'nlted Si a tea ditftiiet court restraining Uood itiver people from niikii. selling or u.dug apple pectin Is interest hem us 11. ti. Oi.e of II. d t.ilc and company over a long per iod of time lias been conducting some personal experiments w:th the Hood Itiver pectin, particular ly to the end of creating new mar kt ts for loganberry products. Mr. (Jlle discovered that the Hood I (Iv or pectin was of particular value in milking Jellies from .Salem grown fruits, and tie produced a brand of j"lly from Salem loganberries wilh the Hood Itiver pectin unsurpris ed In flavor. Action of the court in favor of the "Certo" people against Hood Itiver doe not help the situation. In regard to the in junction the California Fruit News says: At a statrd term of tho United States district court. Kitting lit Portland, Oregon, a decree was en tered in favor of Iioutrlas-l'eetui Corporation of Rochester, New York, and a perpetual Injunction isMjed restri-lnlng tho Hood Hiver Apple Vinegar company of Hood hiver, Oregon, from making, sell ing ar using or causing to be made, sold or used certain food product, and from manufactur ing, uwlng, selling or distributing certain food products Intended for use in practicing the method or the process covered by certain patents owned and operated by the said Douglas-I'eet in corporation, ami from directly or indirectly print ing or causing to be printed, Issued or distributed booklets or pamph lets containing the subject matter, covered by copyrights of said I)ougla-Pet!n corporation, miles.; with the expressed written license and consent nf the owners of the above mentioned patents und copy rights. This decree Is the result of a suit entered on April 29, 1924, by Uouglas-I'eetln corporation, manu facturers of "Certo," claiming that the Hood River Apple Vinegar compmy In making and selling their pectin infringed patents known as Douglas patents nnd In advertiKements utsed by the Hood River Apple Vinegar company had violated the Douglas-reclln cor poration's copyrights. HOUSE BILLS II. B. 458, by foot! and dairy committee Substitute, for H. B 240 pertaining to regulations of the sale of eggs. II. Ii. 459, by Douglas county delegation closing a certain estuary known as Rainbow Rasin within city of Roedsport and Port of Umpmia. H. B. 4(10, by Multnomah dele gation substitute for II. B. 79 pertaining to election of county school superintendents'. A 1.M I M ST 1 1 AT HI'S VI . A Li NOTICK Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned administrator of the estate of Renlamin Davis, deceas ed, has filed Ite final account In said estate, and that the county court of Marion county, Oregon, has fixed and appointed the lflth day of February. 1925. at the hour of 10 o clock a. m. of said day. at the county court house In sala county and state as the time and place of hearing any objections to such finnl nccount, and for the settlement and allowance thereof. Dated this 10th day of January, 1925. First National Bank of Salem. Administrator of the estate of Benjamin Davis, deceased. A Good Insurance Policy they won't skid MrClarcn Cord 'JIM'' "BILL" Smith & Watkins Snappy Service Phone 44 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. ALL EXPENSES TO BE LUMPED BY NEW BILL (Continued from Page One) proposes shall pay 10 or 16 per cent of their receipts into the gen eral fund of the stale. Will More, state firu marshal, presented his protect in person last night, and protests have been received from the fish commifwion. state pharm acy bjard, and the factory inspec tion department of the state la bor commissi jn. Also represen tatives of th slat? highway com minion were present last night ind Implored tho commiiiee not to divert the quaiter-mill road tax. The commiiiee last night hack ed a slice off the estimated needs of thj Oregon national guard that will be ruinuou&, according to Ad jutant Oeneral White. The gen eral naked members of the com mittee after the meeting if he could made a sec rind appearance before the committee to present the merit of his department once more. No premises were made him, and Chairman Oor.lon of the ho'JM! committee told White he was afraid it would serve him no purpose. The adjutant general's estimate submitted to the budget commis sion was $11)6,130. That commis sion pared it to $190,000, and the ways and menns hint nl'ht lopped it down to H7.-i.00Q. A new policy will be adopted relative to the state hospital for the Insane, the eastern Oregon hospital for tha lnsine, and the Ftate institution for feeble-minded. The superintendents of thee three Institutions will be afked today to state the very lowest figures that will allow them to get by the pres ent biennlum, and the committee proposes to accept those figures without question- $:tU.(J0U For Flax The committee allowed the $39,- 094 asked by Governor Pierce as a. I revolving fund for the flax depart ment at the state prison, and the $18,800 asked by the governor for the purchase of additional land for the prison, but disallowed the $19, 000 asked for fire protection at the penitentiary. All requested appropriations for armories were turned down. This action effects Cottage Grove, For est Grove, Astoria, La Grande, Port land and Silverton. Will Moore, state Insurance com mk'sloner, presented a plan which he believes will raise the slate some revenue. At present the fees paid by the four general classes of Insurance companies are: fire, 150; life. $100; Inter-insurance, $50; foreign mutual, $50. Moore believes they should all pay $150. which would add about $11,350 a year In revenue. Also he urged that a fee or premium tax be re quired of domestic companies, which he estimated would amount to $45,000 a year. Their rate, he believed, should be about half that of the other companies. A bill embodying Moore's Ideas Is bring drawn. Highway Board Protests John B. Yeon, Wade II. Malone NEW AND FACTORY EEBUILT Typewriters Underwood, Oliver, Royals, Corona, Remington, Woodstock, Portables, all makes Sold on easy terms All makes Rented and Repaired Atlas Book and Stationery Co. Rubber Stamps Seals 465 State Phone 340 and J- M. Oevers, all representing the state highwuy department, protested house bill 160, passed by the house Monday, relating to transportation of property by mot or vehicles, which they said would cut about $50,000 fiom the depart-, ment's revenues. They also pro tested the bill removing the tax from dlstlllale. Allowances by the committee other than listed above were: Biological survey, $5000; state fair, $125,000; Pacific Internation al Livestock exposition, $75,000; state lime board, $1239; desert land board, $3500; geographic board, $300; state engineer, administra tive funJ, $37,500; water rights cetermlnation fund. $20,030; hydro graphic survey fund, $5000; water rights adjudication fund, $22,000; soldiers' horn. $82,780; Critten den refuge home, $11,000; orphans and foundlings, $200,000; Patton Home for Friendlesj, $12,000; wayward girls, $60,000; W. C. T. U. farm homo for children, $50, 000; Louise home, $17,500; State When you overhaul your truck or tractor, we can sup ply you with parts as we are the authorized distributors for Continental Motor Co., Borg & Beck Clutch, Timkin Rear Ends, etc., etc. W.E.BURMS DAN BURNS (Mot Brothers the Same Man) High St. at Kerry " Salem, Ore. Our Heavy Duty Tools Will Please You I 1 t rr. 35 " WANT 'ATL W piiii Sjif rEl f&'l fcf &ggr3 1115,112 Wgr22s g flfm p itJi sg Iff5 ess If You Want to Buy or Sell Use Capital Journal Want Ads .The Sultan of Turkey abdicated and left dozens of wives unprovided for. The new officials endeavored to dispose of them through the American newspapers. We can't promise such results from our Want Ads but if you have anything else you wish to buy, sell or ex change .they'll surely help you accomplish it. The Book that has brightened thousands of homes It will brighten yours be without it. Mrs. DeGraf's Cook Book v.MRS. BELLE DGRAF ', !' ffl'":! Cook Book Coupon TUESDAY, Humane society, $12,000; indus trial welfare commission, 17087; Social Hygiene society. $30,000: tdate forestry board, $85,000; small fsirs, $73,000; Hood Rivr experi ment station, $14,000; John Jacob Astor experiment station at As toria, $12,000; poultry veterinar ian, $10.00 Tli som nf $15,148 aked by Oregoti Agricultural college for an egi-layin? contest was disallowed. L. I Oick and L. M. Hum CUINK.SK MKDIClNli CO. 420 inl 426 Slate St. Una wondcrrnl Chinese reme dies HliUii utll cure any hiimnn ailment Ineluillnc ilileaelic. tinrkac !te. atonmt-h. kidney trouble, male and female. If III consult ua at once. Delay Is 'Imiiierous. It'nlillstipd IB rears 10 jn . Oregon I'lione H3 PA PF R A J"" J"l AU 4EJT OCT NOV BC nunu i iMjatair- also if you give it a chance This coupon and presented at this office places this great book in your hands. By mail, ten etna additional lot postage FEBRUARY 17, 11)25 For Kiddies' Cclds ' "Just Rub It On" Mothers w ho have precious little livt-t. In thi-lr keeping rea lize the danger to dt-llcute to: achs o( so much dosing. That is why so many millions of mothers now depend entire ly upon Vitks fur croup and children's cold.. There is nothing to swallow you Just ruli VU ks over throat und chest ot bedtime and cover with a warm flannel, lenv iiiK the bedclothes lnoe about the neck so that the arising va pors may be freely Inhaled. The child Is usually better next liiorniiisf. Vicks can be uert freely and Often Willi perfect safety, even on the juunwe.-it member of the fi.ni lly.- V a po Ruta Ovta 17 Million Jars Usco Ycabl you cannot afford to Is Radically Different From Any Other Book Published and, Above All, It Is A PACIFIC COAST PRODUCT Written to Meet Pacific Coast Conditions by a Pacific Coast-Author. Before taking on the distribution of this Cook Book we thor oughly convinced our selves that a great need existed in our homes for such a book, and thous ands of testimonials of appreciation have prov ed us correct. More Than Two-Thirds of This Last Edition Is Already Gone We absolutely cannot help you out if you are disappointed this time. We have books enough to last three or four days more. cents 98
