Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
ATOCK3 DEVELDP A
‘ETTERTOIE TOOM
BY VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YOINK—(AP)— Stocks de
veloped a somewhat better tone
today, but the market remained
lethargic as speculative attention
was still focused on commodities.
The wave of inflationary psy
chology that had recently gcipped
some sections of Wall street seem
ed .to have subsided, and gold and
gilver stocks seem less favored, for
the momént at least. The dollar
strengthened in foreign excbange
dealings. Cotton roge more than
$1.50 a bale after the reading of
toe ¢rop report, and grains con- |
fuaed ts rise in Chicago. {
A further trickle of selling ap-i
peéared in the rails with Union Fa- |
Lific sagging a point o a new low !
for the movement at 90, before re- |
eovering. Norfolk apd Western, as
high-priced, relatively ma.ct,[ye, is- |
‘sue, finally traded. 7 points. lower. |
Gains of fractions to a peint, how- |
‘ever, appeared in Pennsylvania, |
Southern Pacific, American Tele- |
phone, American Can, Johns-Man- ,
ville, Moatgomery Ward, Loews,
DuPount, General Motors, . Howe
Sound, Cerro De Pasco, and oth
ers. Dome lost & point, dnd U. 8.
Smelting nearly 2, before recowver
ing. Issues of McLegllay Btores,
which is being reorganized, rose
abruptly in active trading. J
EXTREMELY ACTIVE
+NEW ORLEANS—((AP)— The
cotton mnparket was extremely ac
tive Wednesday as prices advanced
sharply, reaching levels well above'
the highest of last season in re- |
sponse to good Liverpool cables, QL
veéry unfavorable weekly weather
and crop summary for the western
belt and the government crop fore
cast of 9,195,000 bales, about 300,-
000 bales less thanp average trade
expectations. '
New Orleans Table i
Open High Low Close P. C.|
Opt. . 18.17 18.66.13.17 13.62 13.}4}
Dec. . 13.33 13.81 13.33 18.77 13.29
Jan. . 13.42 18.82 13.42 13.81 13.83 |
Mch. . 13.51 13.97 18.50 13.04 13.44
May . 13.57 14.04 18.57 13.99 13.51
July . 13.64 13.64 13.64 14.04 18.566
——— !
New York Table % |
Open High Low Close P. C.’
Oct. . 13.21 13.68 13.21 13.63 13.18 |
Pec. . 13.36 18.84 13.86 13.78 13.88
Jan. . 13.44 13.89 13.43 13.86 13.39
Mch. . 13.55 14.00 13.53 13,94 13.50
May . 13.62 14.05 13.61 14.02 18.58
July . 48.70 14.08 13.67 14.07 ]8.64!
R {
CHICAGO GRAIN !
. "High Low Close
WHEAT-—
Bebt .. <. L YW 1207 1.09%
Dec .. .. 111 e 1.1%
May .. .0 .2 1.36% 11234 2.14%
¢ CORN— 1
Sept .... .. .. 0% .714% Z 16%
e .... .. oY UR 0%
T e .SHE 82 84 {
OATS— . |
e ... ... TR e .512:\
Toe ... .. .. .5a% 0% Wik
My ... .. .0 56% 0l 0%
B i’ i :
Senatorial Candidates
To Be Guests at Lions
Club Mecting Thursday
The three candidates for the
state senate wilk be the guests of
the Lions club tomorrow, at the
regular weekly luncheon, to be held
at the Christian church -at 3
o'clock. a’'"
, Each of the candidates will make
@ short address during the lunch
€on, according to an announce
meng this morning by W. A, Aber
crombie, chairman of the publicity
committee, The candidates are
Lamar Rucker, Dorsey Davis. and
Preston Almand, all prominent at
tornevs here
FUNERAL NOTICE
.._-‘____*__m_‘,______..‘__
COLORED Y
HILL~—The friends and relatives of
Mrs. Jane J. Hill, Mr. and AHI'S.‘
~ Charlie Hightower, Mrs. Emily
Bradley, iir. and Mrs. F. Black
well, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs.
Duncan Hill, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Hill, St. Louis,
Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. John Hill,
New York, N. Y., and Mr, and
Mrs. Frank Bunkley, are invited
to attend the funeral of Mprs.
Jane J. Hill, Thursday after
noon. August 9 1984, at 3 o'clock,,
from Greater Bethel A, M. E.
church. Rev., T: M. Hutson
will officiate. llnterment in Gos
pel Filgrim cemetery, Mack &
Payne.
. AMERICANS RESCUED"
* TOKYO — {(#) —The rescue of
three Americans—two women and
a 4 man—who had drifted on the
Pacific ocean in their sailing” vess
Sél with its mast broken since
June 24 was reported to the United
Btates consulate Tuesday.
E N J N
Sl 9N, £y \
B /’/,,/”.’ \6/\/,~’// ;;"o:w"‘zi”vf ¢ ¢
S ;\?«x /\«/“\3‘l/3?"”/;’ | i
§ \,\’% v TSN AND
N LT
!M
j o e
| NEW YORK STOCKS
’_,.__,____ et
l NEW YORK.—(#)—Following is
the range of stocks quotaiions on
izhe New York Stock Exchange to
| day:
; woilisien
Al Ohem and Dy oovived i 0138
[Am Can...® iR, 008, 93%
[Am and For P0w.... .... .. 55
Idm Pow and Rt Y i 408
| Am. RAG StA, cmi vrin svereas 1156
1:“\“' Smeélt and ' R..i.i.v +io... 30%
lAm T and i VEFAr RO SR | |
A WHY. .oo WO i s 18
C- T 8 BN a 0 il BN
ANRORREA Lo Al Ly Rl
Lk One-TARS. .., .. i
LART RRER ..oo i hi s 23%'
W T T R P TR 191/;:
ANV CBEN. ;> ciii N i v one 095
, —B |
ok by R
F R R e e
Beth ML i i B s 27%!
Budd MIE. . sl e T 4%
| e |
O D) BERI®. .o\ iy e en ml/.l
‘T‘Fan DR . Rt 14%!
Wle J'h: ... e Cash s S 5
OBRS BB 0w ihiviis i v 823
BRoRRRY G 0 s B 0
CIOCRSEIDIA ./s oo v ovh iBB Y
;qufind W LR TR
COUTLY, ... ciny ®cev eoS TR
Com gnd 80u...i.. ... «ov 218
SN TBE. . o s
U e sl Y
LRI B v N e IR
bGI i D=
M L G i
. —
oTSG ¢ L e -
e
el TS, .. v, ‘LT cavnits oo LBl
e Bo6dß. .l sAR
e MOtOPE. L e e
CLREES . . i i Ain et AR
Oold DURt. .. ... ... aneiio TS
GIOORVERT .. .. ./ aees iy 2106
e -
SONOn. MOt: . iss it 7%‘
-—l—u
01l GONt ..o wiis Lieeseens B
SOt BaPw oKI v 25%]
doti N Qah. oL e . J 4%
It T ERtT.. . onibhiaiii,. 98
il o
Johtte MGV .ok sah i ekl 4L
.—K:— 1 \
Kennecott, ... I: 18%4
Lih 0P GUans, o & oudeideir oo 3T
Digg and MY B, v o ixs 98%
LOWVE. ... .ol ko s R 0
LORRIRTG . .. vosniibs e itih
| Y
Mont WARr@...iv. oo soveniins 21%
e —N— * |
BN MO, i s i
N, L 18%‘
'NatPow and Lt...... «... .« 8%
LNY QEBtiRL: . o L i v B
Ny B and B 0 o 0 0D
WPt .isk iy diaseaay 13%7
DO B i bl wsai e N
P
il*uckard...... S A
"I’ar TR i S e B
LROUNOV . i il wininy voo RO
Pah RR.... . dee. .o, B 3
Ehlllpe-Pet.. Gobcs. voi. .50, 16
LR L. i e BB
— R
BL s R
EREIL B . e 1O
lßey BON'D Lah s A
—_——
geab Adr1,..... oo aieias 1
D DR ... s
|Seurs BORb. .. ..o it B
| Socony VOO . 0800 i s ke
Squ PaC...... woie ssisviage X 1
BW . i e i
BUS Brongs, ... s s enina e 39
814 G and 0., sSy K
B OIORL o vy o MG
SRR 00 T i i ki B
iStudeb.:. o sL,
I; ¢ T )
{ Poxag CoD v i oo e B
[ Transam...... cioees e o 5%
Py —U—
Un. DR P.O . .../ .ounl
Unit. AdPGG eit oo ol BB
UDIE-CBIB SOS hiiis o ii i
Poit Gas Tmp.,,. ... .0 W%
AL Ne p. .. 0N
R B i e e DO
SR AL .. o B
‘ L B e
t\{vumr N i 0
}Veq;oa B L G BB
1;wtvm0q...... L
ISI .« o i ARY
Field Work on Relics
Survey Finished; Men
To Report to Capital
- _WASHINGTON — (#) — Aubrey
Willlams acting Federal Emergen
cy Relief administrator, said Tues
jday the field work for 5 survey
{of relief administration in South
Carelina had been completed and
the FERA staff members who have
been making the study will return
tc Washington temorrow to pre
pare their report.
The survey ‘was requested by
iM'alcolm J. Miller, Soutp Carolina
tEmm'genc_v Relief administrator, It
{has been under way during the
| last five weeks in cooperation with
| Alan Johnstone, southeastern field
ireprosen;ative for the federal em
| ergeney relief administration.
¥ B ————— S————
! COSTLY CRUMBS
{ CLEVELAND — A squirrel's
“friendly visit cost the Industrial
| Rayon company thousands of dol
| lars, executives sgid.
! First feasting on crumbs from
| workmen's lunches, the squirrel
| leap®d to a wire carrying 11,000
| volts. The plant_was put out of
jo])erntinn for more than an hour.
' The squirrel is no more.
b
ITALMADGE REGIME
“PUBLIC SCANEAL”
| © SPEAKERS DECLARE
I et e
(Continuea KFrom Page One)
lMell asserted—‘flaunting the laws
jof the state lowering the stand
|ards of public morality, until the
time has come when the people
must, if they would preserve their
| institutions, clean out the Augean
| stable at the state capitol.” “It
iis the duty of the governor to ex
;wuto the laws of the state, and if
| execute means to kill, then the
| present governor of Georgia is do
ing it. It is time to call a halt,
{and 1 believe Judge Pittman is the
‘man to do it. |
“Georgia is beisg held up to the
ridicule of the rest of thé nation
because of the administration of
the present governor,” Mr. Mell
declared. This country is the most
lawless in the world, and Georgia
is the most lawless state in it.
If there is a law which the pres
ent governor has not put his foot
on and trampled it he did not
krow it was there. When wvyour
government gets rotten at the top
it seeps down ‘until the entire
structure crumbles—when the
wicked rules the people perish.
Thefé are about three thousand vo
ters in Clarke county. They have
an opportunity to show what
they stand for, and heaven knows
it is time. I. for one, am on the
side of good government. I am
against any grassers.” :
Mr. Mell said that he has seen
Judge Pittman and iikes him. “l 1
like him for one thing, because
the only thing they have found
with which to fight him has been
WASH TUBBS
TRY TO THiN N WELL, THERES X 233 iMPOSSIBLE! CANTT YOU THINK OF ) Il HAVE YOU UNDERS TAND, X 7 HEY, HOLD ONT} CONFOUND THAT GiAT] )
s’? %g:gimua ‘TH';TI“D TENNE ‘N’ BASEBALL w ! SOMETHING NEW? SUMETHING YOUNG MAN, THAT | HIRE ( WHAT'S EATING ) THROW HIM OUT OF Tie g
BE FUN TO MR. BOARDMAN, | ‘N'HORSE RACES PIFFERENT AND THRILLING. S THE BEST MEDICAL ATTENTION X R INE JUST COME BACK FROM 4 |
WASH — I'M RUNNING DRY. [ ‘N' YACHTIN' ‘N'= /" et e e T REALLY, IN AMERICA, I'VE PAID /" Mayge K. TRIP AROUND THE WORLD,
, ' / EASY, | DON'T ENOUGH TO DOCTORS TO V you NegED \\ -\ AND THAT BRAZEN Dior
¥ g } / /' THINK MR. LIVE A THOUSAND YEARS. | A CHANGE ~el TELLS ME ( NEED A(g
,_-—_-—] ST S| s { BOARDMAN'S eLI OF SCENE —— = OF SCENE|
& . (\4.)!"_ £ ~7 ‘.‘ WELL . NOTHIN'| ‘_:"\\‘:\ THEN. / N & i 8
=5 P 93 . SUITS HIM, | AT C’) g : g
) L 1168 ffz?ivéf”-g'., D . m ) ¢SN £ o e() ?/)
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THE NEWFANGLES -
oo Tue | COME ALONG QUIET,/ SA(!DON'T | IGOT AN \DEE THET | 1 DON'T BELIEVE. BUT, WAIT'LL 1 FIND MY )YE ALWAYS [ SEARCH THET SCOUNR
A oret NOW-ME AND THE / GET TOUGH THIS FELLER'S HAD / THIS THIEVIN' GAVEL, AND WE'LL LEAVE 1T RGHT SOMEONE'S SNITCHED
WEEK THINGS |JUDGE HAS GOT A\ WIT ME-TAINT || SUMPIN T'DO WITH “\BUSINESS 1S OPEN COURT—WHERE (ON YER DESK MY GAVUL
MAVE BEEN | FEW QUESTIONS WE) BEEN IN DIS || THE ROBBERIES THET'S |AS BAD AS | |(N TARNATION 1S SR b
MISSING, ALL | NANT TO BERG TEN || BEEN GOWN' ON,AND /YOU THINK | THAT GAVEL. . TDY S e
; ASK YOU "/ Ly MINUTES || T WANTA LOCK HIM UP) T IS, ED — ¥""i/ ¢ ‘s 5S RN
OVER TOWN- o \\ —— ; = 4 »_; /';i\(f)‘é % N
DAN LONG'S i) g > n 2% SE B 2 W . 2
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WHALE'S o W . W ‘ . A BLoWke | B =\ o s‘@(«\k\\\ 7 e
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4 (Rt ¢ b W &g 4 ot N g BROIREZARNT = S_" ) $ :
BOTTLE, MWSI.__ 7 7 W '#'Q\b‘f. [ "«:N N A — = a 2 Q‘d::'
KUHN'S PIES- AW ; }YS o S=2 0 ee W N 5 @ N >
-AND THE RS & LDR B e AW S V= DY
CONSTABLE | € O S eAR SN R | = P 3 g \"#’WA'E: oy (D & 27 w 5
NB =R (YT e oo \Y ~= aa— A/
1S OUT TO P {k;;é' 3“ ~ "Q/ ] ;{g\\ -\ !"‘ \. A &
GET THE ; &S ‘\.‘\N . ’lw‘ f = = R\| VL o ,5»;., e\\ \
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@ : - S ' :E::::g R\ RT e e g | : ‘ X\'\\\
dchdiets At =/ h__ Av [\ § R E?fl’,:-, b AL Te A iy |, 1934 BY NEA SERVICE, INC_ TM. REG. U. S. PAT OFF =Ol LR
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
BTR ST TR Lt T R e, L e TFo o S TR NI gh 3
AGKTHA GAVE ME THE THEN MA PUT W HER FIFTY CENTS WORTH .OF COUReE) OR , WELL ==YOU COULD TAWE THAY ' NOU CANT BLAME HER ,THO | THATS ¢
AR . THATS WHAY Y DOWN N WOUR REART , YOU CANT BLAME WER | SuE ‘ BUT, WHEN BOOTS TURNED TROMBS AUST T «NOU CAN'T BLAME ANYONE,
AMOUNTED YO 'I STARTED ONLY DO WHAT SHE THOUGHT WAS FOR THE BEST | DOWN ON YOU ——BOY ,TAAT HLRY ! EXCEPT NOURSELF ! YOU'RE JVU6T A |
T LALL RIGHT e BT, BUT, BUEN 90 wlls \WUND OF TOUGY. TO THINW THAY ; YOU MAY BE HOLOWMG YOUR CHW UP, e | WASHOUT, THAT'S AL »«-——-Bm,wms‘
SHE SURE FINVGHED T SHE'D PLOLL AGAINST NOU ,EW 7 L BUT YOU ARENT WOODWNG ME 1] THE UVZE? T DOESNT MATTER, NOW:
. g NI j 2 £ 285 . ; ~ NOTHING MATTERS, ANY MORE
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-‘ J F" ‘ . ‘\,_\s‘_-’f-.;i e e/ : g \\fi jAI o| © 1934 BY NEA SERVIGE, INC, T. M. AEG, U. 5. PAT OFF -
SALESMAN SAM
AW, SHUT YER sNOOT!||TougH t.u—c:, LWHY - UH-ER-YA ERESH GUY, HUH? WELL| | YEP, CHIEF, THIS ) YEAHT? WELL, I S T S R e o umr 2 A
DYA WANNS GUEER ||FELLA! (T LOOKS \WANNA KNOW | | JES' COME ALONG WITH| | BOZO FINALLY JWE'LL SEND HIM ghs) RO VP O e PRM, HURc< ///
ME WD TH' COPS? LIKE THAT PORKER (WHERE | GOT ~mE ! ADMITTED HE [/ TO TH' WORKHOUSE — = — \‘fl/fi»— 7,
" SQUEALED ON VA! /TH' LITTLE oty SWIPED THIS FER. THIRTY PN, o ™ s &
- ‘ FELLER,| SUP oFe / PG ! vays'! pLill LT e N ‘é/
f o L) 76 5 g YN - R
7 ¢ 66,6’3"\ 3 ‘Pose! wewL, | GoT [|s / ? e r_/\f ’ W = Haa £
: ont =M= IM UNDER MY ARMI| |, e / - i - %o 5
((Monite ) B 4 CC/»:‘ IR vv\\ Goop2y) |e A‘ )SLPS 4 £ }%‘
WE X Ve Goo! ‘ A Cp<¥ »
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3 i A 7, NYeAy ) \ Ay £Y Al Z “il | X T T G Aaras el 3 T L pEG U S PAT OFF
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
1 ol i \ N OR TWO \
i [} BOUT ONE ) 4
(T e e ity S R . . Wy ELL CHARLIE 1 GOTTA BIGFOOT GOT A JoB S ( DO You ONLY A .| \
[ TALK ABOUT PECULIAR FISK: 3"1 SURE...I FIGURED :AYB‘— ißg GOIN' 1 RECKON' TM STAMPIN' OUT FOREST Fuzss,g [ FIND VERY A SEASON..I TELL %:cw‘!" |
uT IG ONE ON HE WAS AN OLD VETERAN e WHAT'S BUT TWO DAYS AGO HE ; MANY 2 GETS MIGHTY DISCOUR .
& CAUGHE A& e OF FISHING WARS, AND TAKIN BIGFOOT . N ACROSS onk AN wiis | T : — 4
JT. SO T g : DECIDED T© GRow A| | JOHNSON'S PLACE.. mi gg ANXIOUSS TO PUT IT g' I -TR 2
P ) W : R (oA
QQLJZ\',’E\”,TW‘;U:;m HANDS? || oAR oF MANDS 305 ME | HE'S LAID UP! ‘o OUT e Gor yis Foor | l 7 j 7 « 4
: S b A COULD TELL THE OTHER T TRty b"f CAUGHT IN A CANYON..SO | -7 A o »
PULLED HIM IN, HE "\ FISH FISH HOW BIG THE | 772 . I'M OUT LOOKIN' FoR f XAE % ) M fh!‘\ S
HAD HANDS !! 2 /|| FErow was Tuar HE |[ W ‘;-\, ks ¢ FOREST FIRES ./ - - 2SR v_‘k,( ol Tt
7i . \4\/ GOT AWAY FROM.... /R S . T, f ) T @‘
( ’ >el \/ !l ( 8 ; TN / .-Q;Q;"’ *’\.., "Ot 5/ ":"1? L Yo 7
S 3y S LW X A S, LDy =f o s <l
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Qs 2o ¥ M VCaIE A|Py A RAQMFETN| o ¢=Bl = 4 =
eX- > il 4 £ 4 R ét ’/ \ 5 T = f N f’;; '!‘,a_!j!n!d!'ii,i‘ — : I -
SR g A Ry 4 |3 3 Atk \B . s}%@@s@ . :}‘{_.L’ L e ;E‘g‘g‘g:gllv =i | g EM4
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3AI : b G 2 A > MR T R|!, - il — ) " e
B< i - ¢ ‘3T O. AW | ' "SR ) | Ity 7o
:. i B & % p . oo . it’i’t",‘:@ésx X ' 3 H B “.;4 (P AT 4o :
R i = : . - -HE LAP © A e aiy g
AGR T ’
{an act of justice, whibh hé = per
[formed because his duty dictated
|it, regardless of the political con
sequences. I believe he is sincere.”
Mr. Elder Speaks
Other speakers were A. G. Elder,
well known Confederate veteran
who arose to declare that “I can
not speak but I can vote, and if 1
live until September 12, I intend
to put as many votes into the bal
lot box for Pittgnan as I possibly
can.” Mr. Fowler urged support
of the Pittman candidacy as an
“opportunity to end an adminis
tration that is nduseous,” While
Former Councilman George Ben
nett declared that a& a member
of the state legislature he had op-
Iportunlty to familifirize himselfl
lwith “Gene Talmadge's doings
and I know he is as crooked as an
!old rail fence.” Mr. Bennett de-
clared that the governor's opposi
tion to the Roosevelt administra
tion should impell all farmers to
vote against him because, “if it
hadn’'t been for Roosevelt we
couldn’t have made a crop. And
think of the money Roosevelt
caused the government to pay us
for plowing up cotton when Gene
and Tom Linder told us not to pay
any attention to Mr. Roosevelt.”
Mr. Nix sald at the close of the
meeting that the executive com
mittee of the club will outline
plans shortly for a county-wide
and city*wide organization to car
ry forward vigorously the Pittman
candidacy in Clarke.
SHORTS 0. K. IN CHI
. CHlCAGO—#P)—Little opposition
against the vogue of wearing
shorts on golf courses was found
among Chicago’s leading women
golfers Tuesday. :
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
r 1934 COTTON CROP
ESTIMATE IS MADE
| oe L Sl S
f (Continuea From Page One)
| St
| planters who did not sign acreage
!reduction contracts.
| The condition of the crop August
|1 and the indicated production in
]SOO pound gross weight bales, as
| reported by the department fol
! lows:
Virginia—Condition 85 per cent
!of a normal, and indicateq pro
lduction, 35,000 bales; North .Caro
lina, 77 and 606,000; South Caro
[lina, 67 and 620,000; Georgia 69
rand 881,000; Florida, 66 and 21,-
[ 000; Missourt, 72 and 176,000; Ten
]nessoo. 74 and 368,000; Alabama
74 and 915,000; Mississippi, 71 and
- 1,062,000; Louisiana, 60 and 446,-
| 000; Texas, 48 and 2,382,000; Okla
ihomn, 42 and 509,000; Arkansas, 57
rand 756,000, New Mexico, 77 and
gxa,ooo; Arizona. 91 and 101,000,
i California, 96 and 223,000; all oth
er states, 83 and 11,000, .
Lowe, California, old Mexlco.
!(not included in California nor
’United States total),) 10,000 bales
{ The indicated production is bas
led on the area in cultivation July
’l, less the 10-year average aband
| onment.
The census bureau, a; the sam?
time, issued its first report of the
season on ginning, stating 99,536
running bales, counting round bales
as half bales, of this year'ss grows.
th had been ginned priop to Aug
ust 1, compared with 71,2564 baled
to that date last year, and 71,063
to August 1 in 1932,
Ginnings by states were not giv
len. .
Wash Speaks Out of Turn!
A Suspect!
Discouraged?
Where Else, Samuel?
Time on His Hands!
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
e e et o e ———————.
= ' YEH———— GOING THRU A Z_ EGAD, OFFICER —| A
7, TRAFFIC SIGNAL~NOT MAKING {Z] SOING TO TURN |\ 5 3
;/ A BOULEVARD STOP —FAILING SLOWING REPORT or v}
7\ 7O SIGNAL FOR A LEFT TURN, ALERTNESS TO DUTy 0|
AND DOING 56 MILES AN HOUR/ § £ THE SAFETY Commisgl
GoSH, 1 HATE TO LET YOU C%“QEETA\NTS HAVE By |
[} ©O THRU,JUST BEING A LITTLE S éf;lééfwsm@ 5
[ SHORT OF SETTING A RECORD | OF NEGLicn S|
LETS SEE —~HAVE YOU BEEN SHOOTING ) AND 1 wae ;\‘CE\
DUCKS, OUT OF SEASON ®DO YO KEEP | A Tear n )
& ANY GOATS IN THEé_y CITY LIMITS @ HOOPLE g, TH“E\I N
OR DO YOU PUSH 7 A BANANA CART, ~SEN&TOR g
l £ 2% \WITHOUT A _HOOPLE & ),
b e T \ LICENSE 2 o, | %‘%5
s ;;L, f ‘/‘,////W eAI e ._\‘, = b '\\\ ;
e e XK@ AL Ss\\ NE =
== NN "~ N\ et e i
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e i) v %fi% <=s e LR |
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R\ ~— = —S~
o [R\ — 8 =< s
= i th g N = B
(@R /,L »/fi/fi,’;@m/// A ;,/‘ RN . Y ~
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‘- :l iR ///’ 78 \ 1 i 1
@ Yo\ W Do |
VoA | R S—— A TICKET, |
o Oe RS SENATOR || |
)oo oo svip senvice v (RN il =7 . i .DS
TUESDAY, AuGust ; -
\
By AHER“
By CRANIIR
By COWANR
By Ml
By SMALL
Sy BL(fiE]
