davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-11
WANT AMENDMENT
TO BAN DIVERSION
OF:H|CHWAY FOUND
Would Insert Clause In Con-
stitution To Keep Road
Money Intact in
the Future
HOEY'S STATEMENT
DISAPPOINTS SOME
Loophole in His Pronounce
ment Against Diversion is
Believed Found; Could
Slice Fund by Applying
Sales Tax to Revenues SO
Collected
HOEY'S STATEMENT
DISAPPOINTS SOME
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel,
~ r e RASK T.RVHT

Raleigh, Jan. fine forces oppos-
ed to highway fund diversion and who
believe that all revenues collected
from motorists should be used for
road purposes only, are planning to
go ahead with their efforts to secure
a constitutional amendment prohibit
ing diversion, despite the fact that
Governor Clyde r. Hoey in his an
augural message came out against di-
version, with certain qualifications, it
was apparent here today.
There are two reasons for this de-
cision, according to those known to
he in close touch with the anti-diver-
sionists, as follows:
1. Those opposed to diversion feel
that if Governor Hoey is really a.
Continued on Page FOur.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-11
Budget Message May Reach
Legislature TOMORROW With
Full Backing OF Governor

Raleigh, Jan. IL (AP)-GOver-
nor HOey said today he planned to
send his budget message to the
legislature tomorrow.
He based the prediction on the
assumption, he said, that he would
receive a copy of the budget COM
missions recommendations by
night.
His message, he said, would be
short, and more letter of trans
initial of the commissions report
than anything else.
Raleigh, Jan. 11.-(AP)- North
CarOlina's lak-makers returned to
the apital today for their second
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-11

legislative week, which is expect
ed to see beginning of work on
the major revenue and apprOpria-
tons bills.
Both houses will hold sessions
tonight, but the legislators were
expected to mark time until after
Governor Clyde HOey delivers his
budget message at the middle Of
the week and the revenue and ap-
preparations measures are intro
duced.
No details of the budget COM
missions appropriations and tax
have been disclOS-
Continued on Page Five.>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-11
LABOR CHIEFS LEAVE TO
CONFER WITH JOHN LEWIS

Detroit, Mich, Jan. II (AP)-Homer
Martin, United Automobile Workers
president, announced today he and
John Brophy would leave by airplane
this afternoon for Washington to con-
fer with John L. Lewis, head of the
committee for industrial organization.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-11
MATTSON HUNT NOW
MOVES TO ISLAND
Recently Occupied Shack Near Ia
coma and Abandoned Launch
Nearby Found by Police

Nearby Found by Police
Tacoma, Wash, Jan. II (AP)-Re-
newal of police activity, leading to dis
covery of a recently occupied shack
on an island and an abandoned launch
close by focused attention today in
the Charles Mattson kidnapping case.
Last week, at the urgent request of
DR.. w. w. Mattson, all activities of
officers ceased while he carried on
negotiations with the bearded man
who abducted his 10-year-old son for
$4,000 ransom December q.
He said his sons safety must come
first. Yesterday, after his fears the
boy might not be alive had been voic-
ed in one of the Unable to Ann" clas-
sified ads, Olympia State police sud-
denly burst into activity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-11

(By The Associated Press)
Britain and France massed
ships and men around Spanish
Morocco today as Berlin re-
peated denials of Nazi troop
concentrations in the north At
rican territory.
Officials in Paris, reading declara-
ton from Spanish Moroccan authori-
ties saving there are no regular"
German troops at Ceuta, held the de-
NAL tacit pledge to evacuate the
Nazis from the Mediterranean posses
son.
new furry of speculation arose in
Berlin with announcement that Hit
er's righthand man, Colonel Wilhelm
Goering, would leave for Rome to-
The German news bureau said Gen
eral Goering was on "recuperative
lcave," but diplomatic circles saw
deep political significance in the vice
visit to the Fascist CAPT
al.
ODy The Associated Fress)
Great Britain and France prepared
apace on land and sea for trouble in
Continued on Page FOur.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-11
TEMPERATURES FOR
MIDDLE WEST RISE
Relief from Fierce Winter Is
Had, Though Snow Still
Piled High
CBy The Associated Press.)


Ice i'm Texas, rising waters in
the east, and drifted SHOWS in the
Rocky Mountain region formed a
composite picture of American
weather today. The Middle West
was fair and warmer.
Sweeping through the eastern
half of Texas, an ice storm broke
communication lines, chOked high
ways and slowed train schedules.
Nearly doze" towns were with
out power service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-11
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated Press.)
Rising temperatures and fair wealth
er today brought the Middle West
surcease from it's coolest weather of
the winter, but deep SHOWS still ham
pered the Rocky Mountain region and
some east central states felt the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-11
German Dictator Expresses
His Desire" for "Real
Reconciliation Among
Peoples"
BRITAIN DEMANDS
VOLUNTEERS STOP
France To Follow Suit and
Even Italy May Do So;
MussoIini Cool Toward
German Grant of Power
on Mediterranean Coasts
Anywhere

Berlin, Jan. il (AP)-Reich-
fuehrer Hitler assured French
Ambassador Andrew Francois
Pcncet today Germany has no in
tention of trying to seize territory
in spain or Spanish possessions,
the French embassy announced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-11

Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-11

Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-11

Continued on Page Five.>
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
BASEBALL LEADERS
GATHER FOR MEET -
TO BOLSTER CLUBS

make deals during the 3-day con-
vention or lay the groundwork for
trades which will be completed at
the major league meetings in Chi
cago next week.
One of the hottest reports-that
Joe Medwick, the National leagues
most valuable player had been
placed on the market-apparently
subsidized Most National league Of
ficials branded the story that Med
wick already has been traded to
the Giants as ridiculous. The deal
supposedly was to trade Mel OFT,
Hal Schumacher and Gus Man
cuso for MedWick.
There were indications that sew
eral clubs would engage in lively
bartering during the next 10 days.
The four clubs with new managers
st. Louis Browns tGabby Street,,
Boston Bees Casey StengeD, Gin
cinnati Reds (Bill McKechnie) and
Cleveland Indians Oscar WITH
were certain to make shakeups.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
Bull Mateo> Burns Clash in CaIexico Thursday
Official Opening
Of Border Arena
Fea atures Action

An all-star amateur fight card
will be presented at the new Cal
eXico arena Thursday night in ths
official opening of the twin city
athletic club with Bull Mateo and
Ramon Burns carded in the main
event. Bouts start at $50
Mateo, new Filipino sensation un-
defeated among valley battlers. will
meet the always popular "Warhoop"
Burns III an event that should bring
down the rafters.
Mateo is a hard hitter. a good
boxer and a mighty tough boy to
beat. Burns. whose peculiar antics
have made him a difficult target
for every fighter he has met. may
hit the canvas for the first time
IN his career when the Bull starts
throwing his powerhouSe rights.
Ike Blair. who defeated Joe
Villegas in Fl Centre two weeks
ago. viii clash with Jess Gotta Of
Calexico in the semi -windup.
Other bouts.
S Mcbride rs. Ralph de la Cruz.
Frank jackson VS.. Gene Navarro.
Jack Arnold VS.. Bob Pacheeo.
Kid Baragos VS.. Bob Hagar.
+ Ray MARTINEZ VS., Hippy Newman.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
League Votes Against Grid Playoff
or
HOltville to
Enter SELF.

Imperial Valley high school coach
es ana principals Monday afternoon
voted against a playoff among loop
grid teams to decide the valley
championship but okayed a game
between Calexico and Holtville TO
determine which team would rep
resent the league in SELF. play
offs.
Calexico and Holtville were in
favor of continuing play in the
valley league to definitely decide
the valley title but Brawley and
El Centro smothered the desire by
voting against such a plan.
Coaches Taylor and Erskine of
Ell Centre and Brawley told the
meeting that if the loop champion
couldn't be decided in six games
there was little likelihood that the
title could be determined i'm three
more tits.
Ell Centro was willing to repre-
sent the loop in CI.F playoffs as
defending champions but CaleXico
and Holtville we're given the prefer
ence because of their desire to con-
tinue play.
The Calexico- game will
not decide the loop championship
but will determine which school
will represent the league in play
offs, league officials pointed out
after the meeting
The Calexico- -Holtville game will
be played in Ell Centro Friday night
The winner will meet PIT. Iona,
winner of the Metropolitan league.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
Colorado Accepts
Cotton Bowl Offer

DALLAS, Tex. Nov. 20 (UP)-
The University of Colorado will be
one of the two schools represented
in the second annual Cotton Bowl
football game here New Years day,
and either Rice Institute or Texas
Christian university will be the
other, it was announced here tonight.
Everything is perfectw Curtis
Sanford, president of the Cotton
Bowl association, exclaimed when
he learned that Colorado had ac-
cepted the bid, subject to approval
by other schools in the Rocky Mt.
conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
Max SOnes
Nets 1916 to
Win Tourney

Max Sones today held the Secre-
tary's Cup az the Barbara Worth
country club after swamping his
opposition with a net total of 1876
event. His final round was an 81.
strikes in the 81 hole medal play.
Minor Sims was second with a net
POS. Wayne Elvander and Ernie
Beale third with 207. Pat Glasgow
finished fourth with 208.
In the Tin Whistle tournament
over the weekend Elvander carded
GA points for first after shooting
a rs: John Robertson took second
with 60 points and Dick Lott third
with 80.
Women golfers Wednesday will
hold their much delayed valley
invitation day with Brawley, Cal
exico and Yuma sending delega-
tions. No green's fees viii be charg-
ed.
Representative of valley clubs
will meet Wednesday night at the
Barbara Worth hotel to lay plans
for the tournament season. Pres
ent will be Elmer Sears OF Brawley,
Earl Roberts of Calexico and Don
Rex, Curley Vesey, Barbara Worth
professional, and Logan jenkins
of e. Centre.
Qualifying round will be held
next weekend for the club cham
pionship, Vesey announced today.
Those who fail to qualify in the
first flight will play for the Direc-
tors Cup.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANG ELES. Nov. 30 WP) ~
Ten issues recorded gains. one lost.
and 10 remained unchanged in
trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today. Volume approxi-
mated 1900 shares.
Los Angeles Investment was un-
changed at Az; Transamerica was
up II at III; Bandini Oil unchang-
ed at 81; Bolsa Chica Oil unchang-
ed at 2H; Richfield down y at s.;
Republic Oil unchanged at "A
Union Oil was up = at 21: Uni.
Con. oil up z at Z; Birkey and
Gay Furniture unchanged at /:
Emsco Derrick unchanged at 9%:
General Motors up 81 at 3GH
Lockheed up 4 at 7M.
Sampson pfd was up ~ at 2al i,
and Southern California Edison
common was up 4 at 2t54.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
NEW yURK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov 80 RUP) =
Prices advanced l TO more than >
day, absorbed profit-taking and
retained a large part of the gains.
Trading was slightly above the
million-share mark.
Bonds firmed, while commodltie9ss
were mixed. Wheat lost 1s to Ia
cent a bushel. Cotton futures were
steady Rubber futures scared
nearly cent a pound on redue-
tion OF quotas for the first quar-
ter of 1898.
Bright spots in business included
the American Metal market state
ment that faint signs are begin
ming 10 appear that the decline IN
(steeD VIII end within rev
weeks" an upward REVISION IN the
Youngest district steel operat-
ing rate; several favorable diyld-
end declarations; and a statement
by Ralph Budd, head Of the Bur-
lington. that railroads. II granted
requested freight increases, could
step up equipment purchases $780,
100000 annually.
An adverse item was omission Of
the dividend on American Wollen
preferred The stock dropped TO a
mon lost nearly point.
Rubber shares responded 10
higher prices for futures. Gains
ranged TO more than a point. Us.
TX
The Budd statement brought
moderate demand into railroad
equipment, American Locomotive
rose more than a point and its pre-
ferred shot nn points.
Belated response to the Presi-
dents housing message sent the
building group higher Gains rang
Manvllie and L. S Gypsum Small
Ter advances were noted in Mnnea-
polls Hon eywell. American Radia-
TOR. Fuller Second preferred and
Lone star cement. Electrical equip.
ment issues followed and copper
issues also responded.
Steels were in good demand. fea-
tCred by II, $. Steel, which touch
ed 56h up 2A. II held more than
half the gain. other were ! 10 2
points up around the close.
Gulf, Mobile and Northern Rail
road declared dividend Of $3.50
a share on preferred. the first
since 1881. and the issue shot up
81 points 10 p. Railroad shares
generally were fractions to more
than ? points higher
Anaconda and Kennecott were
active. American Smelling gained
more than points. Farm shares
made recoVeries amounting tC
more than points in Case; Allied
Chemical jumped 3 points. Du
l'opt al its high OF la was up 8
Utilities were steady. Oils dis.
played strength, notably Texas
corporation. which gained . points
Motors eased from the highs on
proflt-ial<ine. Loew's firmed Mai
order shares were steady late in
the day.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
Averages showed; Industrial 1913 as
up aei Railroad 1928 up OIL;
Itiliiy a2.e0 up ole.
franSaciions approximated 1,150.
coo shares compared with l.i50.0ot
shares yesterday Curb transae-
uons lSe.0oe shares compared with
1sa,ooo shares yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
FORDHAM OR
ALABAMA TO
GET BOWL BID

BERKELEY. Cal. Nov. 80. UP
With the apparent elimination Of
the peoples choice. University of
Pittsburgh, California's selection of
a Rose Bowl opponent appeared
today to rest between Fordham
from the east and Alabama from
the south.
There was nothing from the Of
flee Of Kenneth Priestley, California
graduate manager, to indicate any
change of plans as a result of Pitts
decision that it didn't wish to make
the long journey west. .. ...
If California made any overtures
to the PantherS, Priestley did not
reveal them.
Fordham would be new face
in the Pasadena classic and Jimmy
Crowley, the Notre Dame alumnus
who is earnestly wooing a bid for
the trip from Rose Hill to Rose
Bowl. has a team that would give
the Californians a battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES. Nov. 80 (UP) -
Trading continued slow on practi-
cally all lines with supplies heavy.
Asparagus: Imperial Valley std
10c a ID; special 7ia-8c.
Cabbage: local cannonball 75-
Soc. Crate; Red cabbage best go
S1.00; savoy 40-50c.
Lettuce: Lompoc dry pack doZ
S1.OO-S1.15; SIS 75-S5c. San Fernando
Valley IS Sl.GO-S1.15; 5S best rs
S5c. Guadalupe and Santa Maria As
75-s5c Delano As mostly tl.35-$1.5 so
crate.
Peas: Imeprial Valley bush best
SEC. Culls IL y &. 50-lb crates best
81. $500 bu. hampers hOldoVers
S1.6O-S1.75; CoacheIla Valley bush
SIC.
Squash: Imperial and Coachella
Valley lugs white summer G5-75c.
Crates 65-75c. Flats 40-5Oc. San
Diego co. 65-75c. Local fair 35-50c.
Italian Coachella and Imperial Val
ley lugs 4O-5Oc. Local lugs 25-35c-
San Diego co 40-50c. yellow crook
neck San Diego co. S1.OO lug. I'm
Derial Valley 50-65c
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
HANSEN NEARS TITLE IN
FOOTBALL CONTEST RACE

Three valley football prognosti-
cation experts today racked their
brains for ideas in preparation for
the final guesses of the season,
while the rest of the field forgot
their worries and prepared to enter
the contest with nothing at stake.
Laurie Hansen leads the parade
with 10 points, Gene Heiss is sec
ond with IA and AL Thomas is third
with l3 points.
Heiss can win should he get five
points with first place and if
Hansen fails to score. The best
Thomas can hope for is a tie for
first and both are out of luck if
Hansen gets as much as a second
spot.
Eddie Beechey and Harvey Laid
with II points each are just out of
reach and even first place won't
win for them
Should Thomas and Hansen, or
Hansen and Heiss tie for first the
winner of the tickets will be de-
cided the following week as there
are five games in the nation on
that date.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30

ter in the third stanZa.
Midway in the third round Man
uel caught Lindsay with a terrific
right and Lindsay, the man who
had never been floored, took the
ten count.
Herman Graves, FL Centro's Joe
Louis, defeated Vern Earling of
Seattle in the first bout of the
night and then scored a surpris-
ingly easy decision over James
Teel of San Francisco in the finals.
Graves packed too much power
for both opponents from the north.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Nov. 80 (UP)-Weak-
ness at Liverpool enfeebled buying
on the Chicago board of trade to-
day. December wheat futures eased
while other contracts fought to
keep near previous closing levels.
All corn deliveries were at a new
low for the season.
AT the close wheat was off 4
to Ia cents, corn 5s TO q cent
lower, and oats unchanged to =
cent higher.
December corn sold at a new low
for the last four years, under pres
sure of liquidation. Deferred
months yielded less easily. The
steady tone of the spot market and
fair export demand acted as a
brake on the downturn.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
WAR ADMIRAL HEADS
HANDICAP LIST

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 80. UP)-War
Admiral today headed the list of
79 thoroughbred nominated for the
$4,000 Widener handicap at Hialeah
park March 5.
War Admiral. Samuel D. Riddles
brilliant three-year-old champion,
also is entered in the 100000 Santa
Anita handicap. scheduled for the
same day
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
Green Bay Pass
Attack Deadly

NEW YORK, Nov 80. up
The Green Bay Packers completed
95 out of PIG forward passes Tor
an average of 43 per cent this sea-
son, statistics showed today This
broke the old national football
league efficiency record Of Al per
cent held jointly by Green Bay
and Brooklyn.
The Washington Redskins, how
ever. have a chance to surpass the
Green Bay record in their game for
the eastern championship against
the Giants in New York next Sun
day. With Sammy Baugh doing
the pitching. the Redskins have
completed Sc out of 204 for a mark
of ~ per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30

'O3NtVtI MI
geles Monday night.
Ortiz, who had won six previous
boxing tournament battles via the
k.o. route, stretched his amazing
string to seven Monday night when
he Knocked out Ken Lindsay in
the finals of the flyweight division.
Lindsay, who came from the
north undefeated, gave Manuel
trouble in only the first round
when the Ell Centro fighter was
getting the feel of the ring.
But with the start of the second
round 1t was only a matter of
time. Ortiz won the second round
handily and continued the slaugh-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
WELTER TITLE
AT STAKE IN
TONITE'S BOUT

WelterWeight championship OF
Imperial Valley will be at stake
tonight when Tex Smith Of Braw-
ley and Jimmie Allen of Ell Centro
clash in the main event at the
Brawley athletic club.
Smith has been rising to the
heights in recent fights and is
slated TO give the hard hitting
Allen a terrific battle.
Six other good bouts are sched-
uled.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
U.C.L.A., use.
TO MEET SATURDAY

LOS ANGELES, Nov 80. UP
University Of California at Los An
geles, crippled from injuries and
ineligibilities, prepared today for
the city's annual big game-U.C.
LA. Southern California-Sa Saturday.
The Bruins went through a long,
heavy workout yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov 30
UP)-The nations baseball lead
ers from coast to coaSt-nearly 800
of them-gathered today for the
opening of the 36th annual minor
league meeting tomorrow.
Every major league club also
sent representatives, hoping to
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30

NEW YORK, Nov. 80. tUP)-
The New York Giants football team
practiced today for its final game
of the season against the WASH
ington Redskins Sunday. The game
will decide the eastern national
league title and send the winner
into the professional championship
playoff against the Bears at Chi
cago Dec. u.
The Giants lost their opening
game Of the season TO the Red
skins, 1873.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
BASEBALL LOOP
LEAD IMPERILED
IN SUNDAY TILT

El Centro Merchants league lead
ership in the Winter baseball loop
will be seriously threatened Sunday
afternoon when the Ell Centrans
meet Farley's of San Diego in
double-header Sunday afternoon.
The first game will start at Ills.
The proceeds of the game will go
TO the Elks Christmas fund.
League standings:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
IOYOLA HOLDS
LIGHT WORKOUT

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30. WP)-
Loyola University planned a light
workout today after resting yester-
day from its game with Villanova.
The Lions play Gonzaga Sunday
in a charity contest. Gonzaga ar
rived yesterday and is working out
az San Pedro.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
Football Board
Chooses An-L.V.
Football Eleven

Five Ell Centro high school play
ers earned berths on the Southern
California Football Board all-valley
team. Sports editors of the valley
and officials selected the team for
the southern California board.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
Markets At
A Glance
BN United PRESS

Stocks firm in moderate tradlhe.
Bonds higher; L. >. government
issues regularly higher.
Curb stocks higher and quiet.
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton steady and quiet
Wheat u to / 4 cents lower; corn
closed Is to = lower.
Rubber advances more than 3
cent q pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
T.. a. HAY

Los ANGELES. Nov. 30 OPJ -
y. S. NO. .............. $2h-$2l
u. S. No. 2 Ieafy -. S19.O0-$f9.50
L S. No. 2 and mixed S17.50-l8
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
Valley Battlers to
Represent Far West
In National Finals
RU BUrdetie kinue

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30.-Manuel Ortiz and Herman
Graves Imperial Valleys contribution to amateur fight
ing, today held the fyweght and mddlewebht cham
plonshps of the far after winning their bouts the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. a. YOULTRY

Los ANGELES. Nov. 80 OUP) -
Hens, Leghorns. ? to ) u lbs. e.. 15c
Hens. Legnorn. 3 to lbs. 80. 16c
Hens. Leghorns, over lbs. E. lie
Hens. colored 34 to 4 lbs. e.. 23c
Hens. over 4 lbs. .............. 2ic
BrJilers. over I up 10 ~ lbs e.. PIE
Broilers. over IH nnd m 90
"a Albs. .... 22c
Frye7s. Leshorh-. ser "a and
upto 3 lbs. go. 18c
Fryers, 2H up 10 31a lbs. .. 24c
Fryers, colored, over 34 lbs. E. 24c
Roasters, soft bone. .rner than
Rocks, 31a lbs. and up 80. 25c
Barred Rocks over 4 lbs. .... 25c
Stays ............. sc
Old Roosters .12c
Ducklings, over Az lbs. 80. zoe
DuckIings, under Az lbs. ...... 17c
Old DUCKS Ilc
Geese .............. 19c
Young Tom Turkeys. I5 lbs. to
IS lbs. ...... 1sc
Young tom turkeys. over IS lbs 19c
Hen Turkeys. 8 lbs and up e. zoe
Old Tom Turkeys .............. 16c
Old Hen Turkeys ........... zoe
Squads. II lbs. per doz. and up. 2Sc
capons. under lhs. .24t
Capons, 7 lbs. and up ........ 24c
Rabbits, No. l white 3 Y lbs. 15c
TO 4 Y lbs. ...-........... -.
Rabbits. mixed colors ........ 13c
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANG ELES, Nov. 30 UP)-
Hogs 300, slow 1918 cents lower:
above $40.
Cattle 500, holdoVer 1879. Slow;
steers steady. 25 cents lower for
two days, she stock strong to 25
higher; medium fed steers 1868.
Common Mexicans 5.25; fed heifers
765: cows 4.75-6.25; cutter grade
3.25-4.5O. Calves $50. holdover 1883.
Slow. about steady; few vealers to
10: few calves 6.50-6.75; good stock
calves 7.25.
sheep none; good wooled lambs
quoted TO 9.25. Late Monday med
ium wooled lambs steady at $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 80 (UP)-
Cotton futures closed steady.
Open High Low Close
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
L. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES. Nov. % UP) =
Ira nsameFiCa ........... 1O@4 IL y