davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Feb. II. (UP) -
Prices rose fractions to more than
a point in 4 typical pre- holiday ses-
sion on the stock market today.
Trading was dull. Many were abb
sent for a holiday through Lincoln ;
birthday which is celebrated Mon
day in major markets.
Lack Of selling pressure requir-
ed only meager demand TO bring
advances i'm most sections. Inc
usual leaders were quiet. thoug n
firm. Greatest activity was in Col
gate PalmOlive-Peet which made a
new high at 15Ia up = on reports
he cOmpany's earnings would make
a good showing.
Glenn Martin. second Ia volume,
also made new top. 1t touched
20. up =. Douglas Aircraft rose
more than a point and small gains
were noted in Bendix and Sperry
Building shares rallied under lead
II Johns Manville, which rose near
ly points Continuation of favor
ible sales reports helped merchan-
Using stocks. New highs were ma de
oy ". T. Grant at 29 up !; II. l.
Green at 29ie up = and ;. ;. kresge
al 22a. up Pittsburgh report
ri an increased schedule Of steel
operations Tor next week. ~ ms
lelpe dsteel shares. |. >. steel
,Old at 59si up - and Bethlehem
Utnity shares held steady. Elec-
trical Equipments rose, Westlng-
house Electric touching 1lOil "
"a, General Electric Al y up =
Ind Allis Chalmers 42as up e. Cop
Jers registered small gains on hope
IF orders from utility companies.
Chrysler rose more than point
md General Motors made trac-
ional advance Rubbers improved
~ ;. Rubber preferred reached
O2as up 27s. international HarVes
er and Case rose a point Cheml-
ais firmed under lead Of Union
,arbide, which sold al e5 up IA
Philip Morris rose more than
,oint. LoeW's gained i y 49,
Universal Pictures preferred reach
q g. up /.
OILS and rails had fractional ad-
,ances. General Foods made d new
iigh on a small gain and then dip
led TO the previous close. kallToac
Equipments recovered slightly from
ecsnt declines.
Bonds firmed. Grains were steady
,otton futures eased after a STEADY
fDeUiug
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12

although last year he came with
in a putt of victory when he car
ried Willcughby to extra holes IN
the finals.
Yet. practice rounds show that
Marsh is playing the best golf OF
the three. His 66 of a few days
age over the tricky Del Rio layout
is better by several strokes than
either Kurisaki or Willoughby has
done.
For once. however. Willoughby
will be going into the tournament
with plenty of practice under his
belt. Since he spreadeagled the
CaleXico tournament, the swank-
dressing border golfer has been seeh
almost daily pasteing them around
Del Rio. So far his scores have
been unspectacular, although close
10 par.
Saturday Elmer Sears, kingpin OF
the Brawley tournament. predicted
the field this year will be one OF
the biggest-if not THE biggest
in the history OF the links event.
First qualifying rounds will be
played Sunday. with valley golfers
urged to turn in their scores then,
rather than wait until later when
cut of town linksmen will need the
course Qualifying will continue
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
Match play will start Thursday and
extend through to the finals Sun
daV.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
FL centro Jaycees Upset
BrawIey Warriors. 34-33
H'sSeven Down, Three TO Go After
Spartans Rip Through Ho|iviiIe
Hiqh Basketball Tossers 31to14

II was seven down, three to go
for the El Centro high schools de-
Tending champion basketball team
Saturday after the Spartan 31-14
victory ever Holtville Viking Gag
ers Friday night in the El Centre
gymnasium. .e
The victory over Holtville was
the seventh straight win Of the
season for El. Centro and the sew
enteenth straight in two years OF
league play.
Remaining on, Ell CenNos sched-
ule was Calexico Tuesday night,
Brawley Friday night and Imperial
one week from Tuesday.
A victory over Calexico Tuesday
night would virtually clinch a sec
ond straight championship for the
FL Centrans, but Coach Larry Han
son was too pessimistic to hope for
a victory over the Bulldogs.
The Spartans played compare
lively sloppy ball Friday night and
despite their brilliant, 1914 win
ever Calexico in the first meeting
between the squads, Coach Hanson
anticipated a stiff struggle on the
Bulldogs new gymnasium floor
Tuesday night
Sammy Fisher paced the El Cen
tro scorers Friday night with IA
points. He played in only two
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
Todays Sports Parade


Il am tired of getting there be-
hind schedule and out of shape,
he said. This year I'll be there
and ready to play in the first game
of the season, something I have
never done since l joined the club
He still means that. And he will
be in pretty good shape when he
arrives. Because fer the past few
weeks Joe mas been working out
On Funston Field, a playground
named after the old general anc
4 spot where Joe played as a sand
lotter. Working with him, nov
and then, were Frankie CroSetti
ace Yankee shortstop, and Tony
Lazzeri. a former Yankee valiant
This pre-training season activity
is proof that Dimaggio intends tt
be ready at the gong
Young as l am" Joe told me
81 can't get in shape as quickly az
I could a few years ago. When
first started pro baseball l coulc
run around the bases twice, throw
a few, take a few swings and bt
in top shape But not any more
It takes me few weeks to ge
the feel now, especially at the plate
A winters layoff does something
to a fellows eyes
Joe hasn't said, but he undoubt'
edly knows that since the passing
Of Colonel Jake Rupert, getting
big advances in pay are going Il
be more difficult. The colone
hated his players to hold out -
thought it made him appear petty
and grasping in the eyes of the
public. The man who rs now run
ming the Yankees-Edward Bar
roW-has no such weakness. He
offers a player wnat he thinks he
IS worth and if the player doesn't
like it-well, Barrow has no objec-
ton to them turning to some Other
pursuit for a livelihood
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
Ryerson, 0kamura
Lead Arabs 10
Surprise Win

They turned the dope bucket
upside down and made over the
form chart Saturday following Ell
Centre jaycees' unprotected 34-33
victory over Brawley junior college
Friday night in the first game Of
the annual series to determine the
valley J. C. cage champion.
The Ell Centro junior collegians,
given only an outside chance to
upset the highly rated Brawley
Warriors on the Brawley court, took
command of the situation five min
uteS after the game opened and
held their advantage throughout the
contest
Two baskets by Cain, Brawley's
high scoring forward, put the War
riorS out in front in the early
minutes of the game, but Ryerson
found the range to push the Arabs
into a five point lead at the inter-
mission, 1913.
The Arabs matched the Brawley
pace in the second quarter until
the last minute of play when the
Warriors scored two baskets to
come within one point of knotting
the count.
Ryerson and Okamura topped
Ell Centro scorers with 10 and IL
points. Galloway potted seven points
from a guard position. Cain was
high point for the losers with Is
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kline
Post Press Sports Editor

you'd expect an eX-pugilist 10 op-
crate. II is a society place.
Lean. sleek and alert, he gives
the lie of his age Of IS. His per
feet physical condition is even more
amazing when you consider that he
started fighting al the age OF II
and spent 80 years in the ring. a
record which doubtless never will
be equaled. He engaged in his first
fight as a flywcight and held the
French title in every division as
well as the worlds light-heavy-
weight championship.
Only two heavyweights ever
knocked out Carpentier-DempSey
and Tunney.
Born Athlete
Carpenter was a born athlete
He plays soccer football and squash,
and skis to keep IN shape. His
weight is about 1870 the year round.
Last year Jeff Dickson. The NatcheZ.
Miss. boy who is the boxing car
OF the continent, prevailed upon
Carpenter to appear in a Ground
CA444D4A4Oll dO lalC NoNAA4E w Sle sA4ll
boxing arena for charity.
After that exhibition by Car
pentier my receipts dropped off con-
Siderably for my next several
shows said Dickson. II couldn't
figure it out so ] asked some Of
the fight fans why they didn't at
tend my regular weekly bouts. 7 got
the answer from all of them. 1t
was. Why should We pay money
to see these buns you put on box?
Fut Georges Carpenter on with
somebody and We'll come. He's the
best boxer there is around even at
his age"
Dickson said they were pretty
close to being right.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Feb. II. CCP)-
Trading was generally slow for Fri
day with cold rainy weather in ear
iy morning. Tomatoes, lettuce and
peas strengthened. Other commo-
lities were mostly dull to steady.
Lettuce: stronger; dry pack I'm
perial Valley 4 doz. S1.40-1.60; IS
S1.25-135 San Diego co. IS 9Oc-S1;
local loose 3o-6Oc crate.
Peas: Imperial Valley bush 7-8c.
Local SIC. San Diego CO. pole 8
1Oc. Bush THO. Coachella Valley
9-1Oc- Santa Barbara co. pole 9-1Oc
Carpinteria 1O-12c lb.
Squash: white summer Imperial
Valley crates $2.50-3; San Diego co.
lugs $3.50: Italian Imperial Valley
crates S2.75-2 .25; Coachella Valley
flats So; san Diego co. lugs $3.50
2.75; yellow Gro 1kneck Imperial
Valley crates S33.25. Per ton.
Banana $2O-25; hubbard S30-4O.
Tomatoes: stronger; INLAND crates
Stops $22.50; 12s $2-215; les 81 .35-
1.5O; 2Os 85c-$1.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12

dog for the first three rounds.
ApoStoli, tough as a prohibition
gangster, waded in with both hands.
All rules were off. Both of them
were throwing low punches and
Conn was doing some slick back
handing with what comes close TO
being the best left hand in the
business.
1t was all Apostoli for the first
three rounds, and Conn kept yell
ing at the referee Make that -
- -- keep his thumbs out
of my eyes Apostoli, coming in
out of a crouch, was rushing Conn
to the ropes and had him bleeding
from a cut under the left eye that
looked like it might have been
inflicted by shrapnel.
But in the fourth round Conn
got control Of the situation. His
left-and ah- fellow citizens, there
is something to See-began to stab,
stab, stab against Apostoli's face
Back to the ropes they would go
with Apostoli bulling and piling on
top of Conn. Then, like lightning
IN Sullen sky, Conn'S left would
flash and Apostoli would take four
around the head before he could
ever get his arms up.
Conn was pitting the luck of the
Irish against a jinX. Every time,
until last night, that Apostoli has
been defeated in a major bout he
mas come back and licked the man
who vanquished him. But that big
green shamrock on Conn's trunks
brought him safely through. He got
better as the fight went along bv
the 18th round he came along fast
and strong. He would set Apostoli
up with a left to the head and
then wade in and clip him with a
right. And when a voice came
through the loudspeaker- the VIM
ner, Conn"-the customers ratified
the rafters with their cheers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12

goodbye to the middleweight divi-
sion last night with a victory over
Fred Apostoli that sent $1,000 per-
sons out of Madison Square Garden
to stand on rainy sidewalks and
talk about his left, striking with
the speed of a rattlesnake. The kid
got it, all right, and all he needs
is time to grow up.
ApoStoli, recognized as middle
weight champion in New York
state, did not lose his title, because
Conn came in nine pounds over the
limit of 100. From now on Billy
will take on the light heavyweights
until the day when he can't make
IT'S pounds. Then he will be ready
for the thing he wants most, shot
at the heavyweight title.
Conn's next bout probably will
be against Melio Bettina, who won
New York recognition as light
heavyweight champion by scoring
a technical knockout over Tiger
Jack Fox a few days ago. Today
the boys virtually have awarded
the title to Conn, but the New York
boxing commission, with a rare
flash of logic, is going to insist that
Billy win it in the ring as well as
in the saloons where conversation
crowns and uncrowns champions
The customers yelled themselves
hoarSe last night. 1t was one oi
those fights where the boys in the
ring really pot mad and began
snarling words that wouldn't looh
nice in this family newspaper. The
mildest thing that Conn and ApoS-
toll called each other between
baSheS was bum"
Conn, despite the fact that he
won the decision from Apostoli ir
their first meeting on Jan. 6, went
into this one the under-dog in the
betting. He looked like the under
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Feb. II. CUP)-
Volume Of sales and variety Of is
sues in improved in the pre- holiday
session Of the Los Angeles stock ex-
change today. Three new highs
were recorded; Pac. Indemnity 100
shares 3Oii up = Roberts Pub.
Mkts. 100 shares 81 up n; Dande-
kamD Bakeries 100 shares 81 up a.
Other sales included: Central In
Vestment 100 shares 16 up "; l.. A.
Industries 100 shares 2k unchang-
ed; Safeway 80 shares 3S7s un-
changed: Transamerica 100 shares
6R unchanged; Sontag drug stores
100 shares 8% unchanged; Hancock
Oil 100 shares ~ unchanged; Rich
field Oil 100 shares 81 down h;
Gen. Motors IS shares 49, un-
changed: Menasco 100 shares 4 up
K; Lockheed 20 shares 30A un-
changed; Ryan Aero 200 shares Ga
up y: Edison common 10 shares 25
unchanged.
Sales approximately $1,000 shares.
10 issues up, two down, % unchang-
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
By HENRY McLEMORE

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. l.. tUP)
While the secrecy that surrounds
ice Dimaggic's dealing with the
New York Yankees these days IS
as heavy as the fog that rolls
through the Golden Gate, one i'm
portant fact is known:
This year ice Dimaggio will
make up his own mind. By him
self.
If he decided tC hold out for a
$1,000 boost in the $25 900 salary he
got last year, it will be his own
decision. If he elects to accept the
same sum Tor his services this
year that he received in 1898, 1t
viii be because he, ana he alone
thinks that is the thing to do.
In other words. Joe Dimaggio IS
through with boards Of strltegy.
His advisers got him in trouble
last year. They convinced him that
ne should refuse TO play for less
than $4,000. an absurd sum and
before ne realized it, and came to
terms with the Yankees, the season
was underway, he was in poor
physical shape, he haG been dock
ed nearly $4,000 in pay, and more
important, he had lost great deal
Of mis- popularity.
This year he is going alone. His
brother Tom is supp-3ed 10 be the
head of this years board Of strate-
gy, but ne really isn't. His in
fluence is nil, just as is the in
fluence of the score Of backslap-
pers, crab fishermen, pastry cooks
and hangers on who laid the plans
for last seasons illo3icaI holdout
campaign. o3#at
A month or more ago, in Los
Angeles, Dimaggio told me that he
wanted a raise in pay but that
ne wasn't going TO allow a few
thousand dollars to keep him from
reporting on time to the Yankee
training camp in ct. Petersburg,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12

The second in a series of three
articles 10 select winners of tht
National, American and Coast
league pennant chases, will be easy
because the American league is Sec
ond on my list
YCu guessed il. The Yankees in
five games regardless of who wins
the National league The rest of
the clubs are not worth consider
ing They're still building but il
will be 1898 before they finally
crack the Yankees.
That taken care OF, will turn the
remainder of the column over 10
George Kirksey of the United Press
who outlines the success story Of
Georges Carpenter. the man who
nearly beat Jack Dempsey.
Fame, Fortune
OF all the athletes of the golden
era fame and fortune probably have
chung to Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter longer than any Of the
rest.
1t wasn't mere chance that tossed
Dempsey and Carpenter into the
arena at Boyle's Thirty Acres in
Jersey City that hot afternoon Of
July 2. 1921. for the first million
dollar gate. Some persons have the
golden touch and some haven't.
Dempsey and Carpenter have il
and that's why they are big money
makers Today. You know all
about Dempsey so this story is
about Carpenter whom I saw in
Paris last month. He owns two of
the most exclusive cafes in France
one in the Hotel Astoria just off
the champs ElySees and the other
in Deauville He also is associated
with the night club Les Ambas-
sadors as front man" because his
name. like DempSeys, has tremen-
dous drawing power.
Reverses
Like Dempsey. Carpenter also
has had his financial reverses since
he and the ManaSsa Mauler drew a
gate Of S1,789 ,238 eighteen years ago
He continued to fight for five years
after being stopped by Dempsey in
four rounds and later went into
vaudeville, making several tours Of
this country as well as appearing
en- the continent. But when the
orchid man lost money he always
kept busy and came back to make
more. He never was idle
Carpenters place in the Astoria
hotel, where the Kaiser lived on
his last visit to Paris before the
World war, isn't the kind of a place
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
WIIouqhby> Marsh Kursaki Made Golf Favorites
Practice Rounds
Indicate Close
Fiuhi for Title

Debonair Laddie Willouehby-
Serious Loveridge MarSh-Cr Club
by Lyle KuriSaki.
or course you never can tell
about a golf tournament. and par
ticularly Brawley Lettucemen 5
tournament but on the strength OF
practice rounds these three appear
the neayy fayoriteS qualifying
stairs Sunday over the Del Rio
links.
OF the three. Willoughby and
Kurisaki both have won the title
before. Marsh has vet 10 break
into the charmed winners circle,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
Roper Given Nod
Over Munse|I

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. II. (UP)-
Jack Roper, who fights Champion
Joe Louis in April, floored Junior
Munsell, Oklahoma Indian. for
what the fans claimed was IL
counts last night, but had to be
satisfied with a decision.
In the fourth of the 10 rounds
through which Roper chased the
Redsikn, he slammed Munsell down
with a left hook. According TO the
timekeeper's watch the Indian was
Just getting up at IL, but Referee
Charley Randolph insisted he beat
the count Roper dropped him
again for seven in the next round.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
Santa Clara
CIinches Title

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IL. CUP)
University of Santa Clara's bas-
ketball team won the 1899 cham
pionShip of the northern California
intercollegiate conference last night
by defeating second place ST. Mary S
1885.
Approximately $500 fans saw the
decisive clash at KeZar stadium
gymnasium. The Santa Clarans
came through the conference sched-
ule of eight games with seven vic
tories and one defeat, that in an
earlier game with st. Mary'S.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
Traung Wins
Women's S Golf Meet

LOS ANGELES. Feb. Il. up
Dorothy Traung of San Francisco
today held the Women's midwinter
invitational golf championship Of
the Los Angeles country club.
She beat out Peggy Graham Of
Los Angeles on the 37th hole yes
terday with a Is foot putt that put
the ball squarely between her op-
ponent's and the cup for a perfect
stymie. Miss Graham tried unsuc-
cessfully TO roll her ball around Miss
Traung's.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
Midget Races to
Be Run SUNDAY

The whine of midget race motors
will be heard once more at the I'M
perial Speedway Sunday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock, according to Harry
Friedley of the Midget Race aSso-
ciation.
Autoists from San Diego and Ari-
zona will compete against a select
group of valley drivers, Friedley
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
Starkmen TO Wind
Up Winter Season
In Game SUNDAY

Ell Centro All-Star baseball team
will ring down the curtain on the
winter baseball season in Imperial
Valley Sunday afternoon when the
Starkmen clash with Yuma Mer-
chants in Ell Centro stadium.
George Harris. who has signed a
contract to play with Oakland in
1899, will be on the mound for the
Ell Centro team. He will be oppos-
ed by Jimmy Ridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
Chico State
Trounces Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IL. CUp)
"A last quarter scoring drive en-
abled Chico State to trounce San
Francisco State, 51-38, in a con-
ference basketball game here last
night. Nearly 1000 witnessed the
game. The two teams will meet here
again tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12

CHICAGO. Feb. II. (UP) Wheat
prices fluctuated in narrow range
around previous closing levels on
the Chicago board of trade today.
Al the close wheat was unchang
ed TO up A cent, corn was unchang
ed 10 up js cent, and oats were is
cent lower.
Corn prices moved in narrow
range in very thin market Buenof
Aires closed barely steady. Loca.
Tecefpts Included an estimated 81
ears OF corn and 10 cars OF wheat
The board Of trade will be closed
Monday in observation OF Lineoln''
biFThdag.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
Louis Suffers
SIiqht Cold
..AM

DETROIT, Feb. II. CUP)-Heavy-
weight Champion Joe Louis was
in Trinity hospital today with a
slight cold DR.. C. c.. Ames said it
was nothing serious" and that
the Brown Bomber probably would
be released Sunday or Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
Angels Purchase
Julian bonetti

LOS ANGELES, Feb. Il. CUP)-
The purchase of Julian Bonetti a
rlghthanded pitcher, from the st.
Louis Browns was announced to-
Gay by the Los Angeles baseball
club
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
Markets Ar
A Glance
by UNITED PRESS

STOCKS higher and qulel
Bonds firm and quiet; L. :. gov
higher.
Curb stocks irr egularly higher
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton easy.
Wheat and corn about steady.
Rubber up almost = cent pound
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
Armstrong, Pacho
ToFiqht in Havana

HAVANA, Feb. II. CUP)-Henry
Armstrong will defend his welter-
weight crown in a l5-round bout
against Bobby Pacho March in
Tropical stadium, the National
sports commission announced to-
day. IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
BRAWIEY GREENS
WILL, BE SWEPT

The Ito sweep or not to
sweep question concerning the
sand green's of the Del Rio
club had apparently ended Sat-
urday with ito sweep" vic
torious. The same method as
in the Fast will be used during
the Lettuce tournament. officials
said. There had been some
discussion relative 10 4 plan for
not sweeping.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
CaIexico Meters 10
Play San Diego

The CaIeXico tennis club,
strengthened by Clyde Jack of
Brawley and Alan Hens of Ell Gen.
tro, will meet the undefeated Uni
yersity Heights tennis team from
San Diego Sunday on the Calexico
courts.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
onn Moves 10 Light-Heavy Ranks
Aggies Whip Fresno State

FRESNO CAL Feb H. UPWith straight wins Fresno
Pao Alto
today basketball
bs
a of o last
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
New Boxing Star
Advances After
Win Over ApostoIi

NEW YORK, Feb II. CUP)-Young Billy Conn march
ed into the ranks of the light heavyweghss today, and
when three years of beesea and potatoes have put
heft his bones you likely him fighting for
Joe Louis heavyweight title He said bold and bloody
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
BASKETBALL SCORES

Chico State 81, San Francisco
State 38.
California 43, Stanford 25.
Washington Al, Washington State
3S.
Southern California 50, UCLA 40.
College Pacific 40, Nevada 38.
New Mexico Aggies 85, New Mex
leo 26.
California Aggies 81, Fresno State
33.
Santa Clara 48, st. Mary's 35.
Redlands 33, Laverne 80.
Pomona 48, Occidental 36.
San Diego As. Whittier 80
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
L. A. BANKS

Spots closed lower. middling S.5
sales 531 bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-12
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. 4. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, Feb II. up
Hens. leghorns, 2ii to 81 lbs. 16c
Hens. leghorns, 3ia - 4 lbs. 16c
Hens, leghorns, over lbs. .. 17c
Hens. colored, 3 I 10 ! lbs. 20c
Hens colOred, los. up ...... 20c
Broilers. over l up to 1i2 lb. 1Sc
Broilers, over l l. and up to pa 19c
Fryers, II lbs. up u 3i4 lbs. 17c
Fryers, colored. ga - los. .. l3c
Flyers. 2i2 10 g.. lbs. ........ 18c
Koasters. SOFT u~ne. vtne1 than
Rocks 81 lbs up ............ sc
Barred Rocks over 4 lbs .... 19c
stays Observation-Disclosures. 15c
Old boosters .......-.............. 12c
Ducklings. over 3 lbs. .......... lSc
Ducks under . lbs. ........-... 12C
Old Ducks Observation-Disclosures. 0Sc
Young geese ............1 1Fc
Young tom turkeys. 20 lbs. up 2lC
Young tom turkeys II to 20 lbs. 19c
Young Hen Turkeys, 8 to il lbs. 21c
Young Hen Turkeys, II lbs. up 21C
Capons under 7 lbs. .............,...-.. 24c
Tapons. S lbs. and up ........ 26c
Rabbits no. white 3h lbs
to Az lbs. .................. 13c
Rabbits, mixed colors ........ lie