davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-12
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April II. (CP) -
Pressure lifted on the stock market
today and prices advanced fractions
to more than points. Trading
lightened.
Bonds were higher. notably for
eign issues which responded to less
tension abroad Italian issues re-
bounded as much as points. One
Polish bond jumped points.
Commodities were mixed. Grains
were little changed. while cotton
eascd and rubber and hides gained
Improvement in the London stock
market neiped the New York list.
although experts said il was en-
titled t. = technical recovery since
the market had been oveTsOld. Some
iemand today WAS short GOVERN z
and a small part of the buying was
traced to foreign sources.
Business news contained more ia
vorable items than recently. but
there were several unfavorable re
ports, including an Iron Age state
ment that steel orders and produc-
ton were down.
Building shares rebounded on the
Dun & Bradstreet March building
figures showing that month the best
for a March since 1891. L. S. Gyp-
sum at it's high of 50 was up 4
while Johns Manville touched 73h
eor a gain of 81. American Ra-
active turnover.
Chrysler at its high of 59sa was
I'D pa, Near the close it was more
han a point under the high. Dou-
;las Aircraft slipped back. but other
aviation issues were firm. Oils were
stronger on an improvement in the
industry's statistical position.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-12
lContinued from Pace One)

Continued from Page One)
Sensation of practice rounds
Tuesday was a two under par per-
formance from Ralph Petty, the
dark haired Carrizozo lad. Petty's
card was splattered with five brides
and an eagle and marred by a dis
astrous six on the par three No.
4 He was two under on the first
nine and even on the second. The
eagle came on No. where Petty s
second shot was hole high. He
sank a niblick pitch for his three.
Forerunners of warmer golf later
on in the tournament were two
fine It's shot by Kim Bannister il"
two-time Southwestern champion,
and Barge Pease, both OF Phoenix.
The practice rounds were their first
over the links and both had some
difficulty with puts. Bannister
drove the 800 yard No. IL.
Other rounds Tuesday included
rs for Joe Cooper Of Albuquerque,
an 80 for Harold Tovrea, also OF
Tucson, a 10 for c. A. RebedoW
and II for Ted Purcey.
Other arrivals at the course in
cluded L. M. White of Tucson, Ar
thur Prayer and Lester Cooper OF
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-12
BY HENRY McLEMORE

SCUFFLETOWN, Va, April II.
up - Baseball is the national
sport of the United States and
that is why I am in ScuffletoWn.
1t is a game that affects millions
of persons, and is much too impor-
tant TO be treated lightly. Other
baseball experts may dash off their
opinion in odd moments, but not L.
Not for a moment would I consider
making my major league predic-
tions amidst the hustle Of Broad
way, the din of Detroit, or the clat-
ter of Chicago's loop.
1t is a much too serious task,
this naming the pennant winners,
to do without perfect peace and
quiet Millions of dollars change
hands in bets during the baseball
season. The happiness of countless
citizens depends on how the teams
finish.
So with full appreciation of my
responsibility I sought a spot where
shut off from the disturbances of
the world, 1 could think out, and
put on paper, my opinion of the
baseball season that will soon be
here
ScuffletoWn was my final choice.
Scuffletown, nestled c>ose-all three
buildings - TO the bosom of the
Blueridge mountains. ScuffletoWn
which even Thomas Gray would
have found too quiet for the writ
ing of his Elegy. ScuffletoWn-31
miles from Charlottesville and still
waiting for news from the loved
ones at Appomattox. Scuffletown-
where baseball still is known as
FOUNDERS and l am the only one in
the town.
Today l am in ScuffletoWn, and
scattered over a soap-boX which
serves as my escritoire, is a mass
of data concerning the sixteen ma
jor league baseball clubs. l feel safe
in saying that my information is
the most complete of any reporter
in America. I spared neither money
nor pains in gathering it and my
secretary, a man Of all work, a
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-12
Todays Sports Parade

splendid chap named Henry NC
Lemore, has card-indeXed it so
beautifully that it is almost a mu-
scum piece let me give you a few
OF the card index hearings:
A-Ankles, averages, alimony, and
ailments.
B-Bushers, big leaguers, bank
accounts, and bubonic plague.
C-Charlie horses, claims to fame,
and Cheshire cheese (amount con-
sumed along with beer by the play
ers).
D-Dirt daubers and their nest
ing habits, Doubleday (Abner)
double plays, diamond cutters who
have made good in the big league,
and dandruff. The cause and cure
of.
E-Errors, recipe for egg plants,
and full and we'll written biography
of Leon Enrol.
To run through the entire al
phabet would require too much
space, so let me skip haphaZardly
through the list.
T-Texas leaguerS, Texas rang
erS and income taxes.
H-Hit and runs (both play and
drivers, Happy Hooligan, home
runs, and an original James Hilton
manuscript (either goodbye Mr.
Chips" or Lost HorizonO.
That will give you an idea of
the vast amount of information
that I have at my disposal in max
ing my baseball predictions. My
dossier on the Phillies alone covers
fifteen full pages, and it may be
months before / am able TO aSsort
it all out and list my winners. AS
matter of fact, I don't plan to
release my predictions until late
September, when a selector can
be on a little more sure footing
Even if I wanted TO get the work
finished earlier / couldn't do il
here in Scuffletown. Because I have
to help with the cooking and plant
ing in the day time, and at night
well, fellow has to find a bright
light or two, even if he has TO drive
miles to do il. .-t
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-12
Braw|ey 0ut|asts
FL Centro Nine
To Win, lilo

Base hits and free trips to first
base came at ten cents a dozen at
Ell Centro stadium Tuesday after
noon as BraWley high school sue
cessfully opened its baseball title
defense with an lilo victory over
Coach Bill Maxwells FL Centre
SpartanS.
BraWley combined twelve base
hits, six walks and six errors to
score their II runs while FL Centro
took advantage of twelve bases on
balls, five errors and four hits to
score ten times.
Brawley built up an LIP lead as
early as the fifth inning but was
forced to call on hidden-ball trick
in the last inning to avert defeat
when El Centro rallied to score five
runs in the fifth, one in the sixth
and two in the final stanZa.
Donald Leedom, who poled out
a three run homer to lead BraWley
at bat, executed the hidden ball
trick to cut the Ell Centre rally
short in the final inning and Frank
Mousseau was the victim of the
trick that is as old as baseball.
Ell Centro will play its second
league game of the season Friday
afternoon against Calexico on the
border city diamond.
Tuesdays score
FraWley '030 $50 0-l1-l2-4
Ell Centro 020 $50 2-10- 4-6
Rodriguez and Mestas; Edgar and
Hester.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-12
.Braw|ey> Ho|tvi|le Track
Teams Clash Friday Mite
Ell ICentro Gees to
Ne ct tImperialin
Central Oval

Brawley and Holtville
high school track teams, theA
two squads who are expect
ed to make Ell Centre put its
best sprinters on the start
ing line in the county meet. will
clash on the Viking cinder path
Friday night in a duel meet.
The first of thirty events in
varsity, Glass B and class c COM
petition, will be started at 7 O'Clock
according to Noyal Walker, Holt
vile coach.
Brawley high schools superior
balance was expected to give the
northenders the meet without q
great deal of trouble but both
Brawley and Ell Centro track
coaches were expected TO watch
Holtville runners with interest be-
cause of the Viking strength in
key events.
In Ell Centro on Friday mig
the Spartan c trackmen will meet
Imperial high school Bees and Gees
in practice meet under the arcs,
according to Coach Larry Hanson.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-12
Sacramento Wins
First Game of
League Season
By UNITED PRESS

Sacramento could begin to feel
today that it still was in the Pacific
Coast league after winning its first
league game in IL starts on the
strength of 10 hits and the five hit
pitching of Tony FreitaS.
The Solons came out of their
early season losing streak with a
1910 win over Hollywood which used
three pitchers and contributed three
errors TO aid the Sacramento scor-
ing.
At the other end of the league
standings, Los Angeles kept up its
winning streak, taking its ninth
straight win. The Portland Beav-
ers fell before six run rally in
the fourth in which the Angels
scored all their runs. The game
ended 6-5 for the Angels. Brewer
NeWsome and Douglas performed
on the mound for the Beavers with
Brewer taking the brunt of Los An
geles' fourth inning hitting. Rip
Collins homered for the Angels.
After being held in check for
eight innings, the San Francisco
Seals began connecting with the
offerings of Southpaw Wally Hebert
and scored four runs in the ninth
against San Diego. Their burst gave
them the game, 6-3, and allowed
Sam Gibson to mark up his third
win of the season.
Seattle also came to life in a
ninth inning rally against Oakland
They scored four runs, enough to
win, 3-5.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-12
Tin Lizzie DERBY
Set for Nav

May 7th will be tin lizzie day at
the Imperial county fair grounds,
according to Dusty Rhodes of the
Ell Centre American Legion.
Local drivers and local Model T
FordS will be used in the 100 mile
derby at the fair grounds, Rhodes
said and $500 in prize money will
be distributed to winners QT<le
race. ,sNs
It'll be rodeo ON wheela
Rhodes said, land anything is H.
able to happen. Tin Lizzies are as
unpredictable as the National league
pennant race and twice as exciting -
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-12

SOftball'S league officials, team
representatives and players will
meet at the firehall at O'Clock
Friday night to elect officers, ad-
nit new teams into the league and
form a schedule for what is eX-
pected to be the sports most out
standing season. . =
Four teams have already indicat-
ed they will enter teams in this
years league and because the
league will probably be limited to
that many teams Noel Smith,
president, urged all sponsors to be
on hand for the meeting.
League play will not start until
June. smith said, but loop leaders
are anxious to start plans rolling
in order to perfect league opening
programs and discuss possibilities
of an all-star team. -
Practice nights will be set aside
an agreement will be made with the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-12
LA. Swim Team TO
Perform Sunday

The Los Angeles Ambassador
swimming team, travelling under
the auspices of the A.AU. for the
benefit of the 1910 American Olym-
pic fund will present a swimming
exhibition at Kenyon's plunge Sun
day afternoon at l o'clock.
The team, to be accompanied
and directed by Lyle braves, coach
will present all types of swimming,
diving and comedy stunts in their
afternoon program at the El Centro
plunge.
Ernest braves, sensational young
swim stylist, will demonstrate his
unusual butterfly breast stroke"
Virginia and Marian Hopkins, twin
sisters, will give their interpreta-
ton of the water waltz. Both also
hold world speed swim records.
Jack Windsor and Yves Hammond
will provide the comedy for the
show and Myron Martin will per-
form on the diving boards.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-12
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, April Il. up
Supplies were generally liberal with
trading slow and prices about
steady.
Strawberries: Imperial Valley
Xlondikes S1.15-1.25
Cucumbers; Imperial Valley flats
24s40s Ostly $3.50
Lettuce: Guadalupe dry pack 4
dOz. S1.25-1.50; IS 75c-S1; Delano
As best mostly $1.75; SIS S1-1.25;
Lompoc 5s poor quality 50-65c. San
Diego Co. As best S1.50-1.75; IS 81
115.
Squash Imperial and Coachell
white summer crates best 65-75c;
hats 5O-60c.. Italian crates mostly
j0-65c. Flats 40-60c Yellow crook
neck 10000.
Tomatoes. I'm mperial Valley crates
9-tops best $4.5O-5; 12s best $4-4.25;
16s mostly $2.50-2.75; 20s $1.50-1.75;
25s S1-1.25; flats 5xSs best $4. 80
AIS; 6x7s S3.5O-4: 7x8s. $225-2.75;
loose flats 50-75c. Lugs 75c-$1.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-12
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

It looks like a tough day for
Imperial Valley amateur golfers
Thursday when they stack up
against a list of the best golfers
in the southwest Ralph Petty,
defending champion fired a 90 on
his second practice round and three
other players shattered par in their
first rounds
No. 13 has already been spoken
for in the Tin Lizzie Derby TO be
run on May 7 at the fairgrounds
e. Kenneth Arnold took the num-
Der =. William Winger entered his
car as No ? At least 40 inQuir-
les have been made in regard to
the 100 mile race, according to
Promoter Harris, and one of the
largest entry lists in a Tin Lizzie
derby is expected
Softball season is just around the
corner and several teams have al
ready been lined up for this year
commercial league race Teams
in the northend of the valley have
begun practice games in California
and INLAND.
Shorty Hogue came to the end
of his winning streak in Santa
Monica Monday night when he
dropped a t.k.o. noo to Tommy
Garland and the experts are pick
ing Kenny Reed over Bigboy Hogue
Friday night in the San Diego
Coliseum
Watch Mccormick
Frank Mccormick, Cincinnati's
prize rookie of 1888, just dotes on
whispering campaigns and that's
why the skeptics are making a large
mistake by picking him as the
sophomore most likely TO flop this
season.
The big, handsome Bronx boy
whose sensational first base play
and hitting had much TO do with
the Reds rise from the cellar to
fourth place last season has never
heard anything but criticism since
he broke into professional baseball
in 1884 with the Beckley mid
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-12
Dodgers Take Series Lead
On World Champion Yanks
Giants, Indians
Even After 3
Years Of Playing

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Apr.
u. (UP) The e brooklyn
Dodgers and the New York
Yankees meet here today in
the sixth game of their SER
les. The Dodgers now hold a 80
lead. having scored their second
straight, So, yesterday in a game
halted after five innings because
of rain
Giants, Indians Even
GREENVILLE. Miss, April 12
(UP)-SiX years ago the New York
Giants and Cleveland Indians start
ed their annual exhibition series
and today, after II games, they are
all square. Each has won "a while
three ended in ties. The Indians
hammered two pitchers for II hits
and a ga victory yesterday.
Reds Increase Lead
ROANOKE, Va. April u. UP)-
The Cincinnati Reds and the Bos-
ton Red Sox end their exhibition
tour with a game here today. The
Reds will join Detroit at Dayton,
O., tomorrow and the SoX will pro-
ceed to Boston to make ready for
their two game series with the
Bees. The Reds increased their
series lead to 8-4 yesterday, out
slugging the Sox 11-9.
PrOthO Weeds
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 12.
(UP)-Manager James Doc) Pro-
tho Of the Philadelphia Phillies has
announced the optioning to the
Pensacola club of the Florida
Georgia league of Shortstop Eddie
Feinberg and Outfielder Norman
de WeeSe.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-12

Atlantic league) club. But the har-
poons just roll off his thick hide
like water off Mallard's back
The stigma they placed on Nc
Cormick last season when he came
up from Syracuse was. "he can't
hit a curve ball" Big Frank an
Swered that one by developing into
one of the best curve ball hitters
in the league. He did it the smart
way.
Il figured that with a story like
that going around most of the
pitchers would feed me plenty of
curves said Mccormick. so in
batting practice I used to have the
pitchers throw me nothing but
curves.
Mccormick picked on those curv-
es for 1926 batting average, piac-
ing him to Lombardi and MiZe.
The hammer-and tongs brigade
this spring has selected Mccormick
to go down just as speedily as he
went up. That second year is the
tough one" they're saying, watch
it get Mccormick.
What does Bill McKechnie think
about the campaign to belittle Nc
Cormick?
Why, it's ridiculous" he says,
ION the face Of it. Some of these
critics are going around saying
Mccormick won't have as good a
year as he did last season. I don t
expect him to either. He was the
only player in the league who
made more than 200 hits. He drove
in l06 runs, played in every game
and made the all-star team as a
rookie. And they want him to i'm
prove over that. He doesn't have
to be that good for me-"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-12
L A. Hay
L. A. GRAINS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, April u. fUP) Wheat
prices stayed within a narrow range
on the Chicago board of trade today
as traders awaited further develop
ments in Europe.
At the cIose wnear was up Is 70
off u cent, corn up A to q cent,
and oats * to Is cent higher.
Thee rwas good buying by milling
interests, and trade reports indicat-
ed improvement in flour sales in the
past week. Local shippers sold 1885,
900 bushels of cash wheat.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-12
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, April u. UP)-
Trading On the Los Angeles STOCK
exchange continued dull TO-DAY a.
prices firmed with several issue
registering small gains.
Sales to II am. included: Los
Angeles Investment 100 shares at !
p. unchanged; Los Angeles Indus
trial 100 shares at 2, up = Roberts
Public Market 200 shares at 4, down
g Transamerica 100 shares at 5fs
up = Bandini Pet. 100 shares at
b4 unchanged, Bolsa Chica Oil A
stock 100 shares al rs, up * Con
solidated Oil 100 shares at tx, up
A Hancock OIL 100 shares at 36
unchanged: Richfield 100 shares al
9ts up q Union oil 100 shares al
"a. unchanged; Lockheed 100 shares
al 2B4 up ~; Ryan Aero loo
shares at BA unchanged; Pacific
Lighting pfd. 10 shares at 1O5, dowr
q new low) SO. Cal. Edison pfd
l0o shares at %, unchanged; so
pac. le0 shares at 12as up Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-12
Golfer Makes AIS
Yard HoIe-in.0ne

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., April
70. CUP)-George Cardwell, Win
ston-Salem amateur golfer, was
credited today with what was be-
lieved to be a new distance record
for a hole in one.
CardWell made the ace ON the
425 yard ninth hole at the Hillcrest
course. Longest previous hole in
one recorded in the British golf
handbook is 374 yards, made by
Frank Mellus at the Los Angeles
country club in 1882.
CardWell was playing in a four
some with S. M Taylor j. F.. Nor
ris and B. C. Skinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-12
Valley Meters to
Play on Coast

El Centre, Calexico and BraWley
tennis club METERS will combine
talents Sunday to meet Balboa
Park tennis team in San Diego. ac-
cording to Bill Maxwell. secretary
Of the El Centro club.
More than 30 valley players will
make the trip to compete in the
80 match competition, Maxwell
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-12
l. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANG ELES, April 7. lUPJ
Hogs saIeable supply $50. FIVE u
lc cents lower; bulk 7.25-7.6O; tol
765: sows 5-5.5 SO.
Cattle saleable 600. Steers stead,
TO Is cents higher. other classe
steady: medium TO choice steers .
10: COWS 5.50-6.50: cutter grade 4
80. bulls 6-6.75; calves saleabl
l5O. Steady to lower. Choice veal
ers 11.50, others II down; feN
calves $50 down.
sheep none. Market nominal
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-12
Bigboy to Fight
Reed; /; Shorty Out

Bigboy Hogue, who defeated AL
Green of Los Angeles in a Monday
night bout at Santa Monica, will
tackle the veteran Kenny Reed Fri
day night in the main event at the
San Diego coliseum.
Shorty, who was slated to tangle
with Dell Mason, was forced to can
cell his bout as he received a fore
head injury when he lost to Tommy
Garland by technical knockout
Monday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-12
SoftbaII Leaders TO Meet FRIDAY
Night to Perfect League Plans;
Officers to Be Elected

city for use of the park, and officers
will be chosen to succeed last years
board.
Silver Slipper. defending league
champion, General Petroleum,
Eagles, Seven Up and one or two
other teams have already made
plans to send representatives to the
meeting, Smith said.
At an earlier meeting Friday the
Elks will determine whether or not
they will sponsor the all-star team
again. Their decision will be made
at the league meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-12
Crouch Scores
EasyVicfory

LOS ANGELES, April II. CUP)
George Crouch, Los Angeles Ne
gro lightweight, floored Phil Zwick
Of Cleveland and Milwaukee for
nine counts in the third and in
the seventh rounds last night, and
fought the rest OF the 10 rounds
as he pleased TO win a wide de-
cision.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-12
Championship Flight Golfers Start
Qualifying Rounds; Match PIayin
Southwest to Beqin Thursday

albuquerque. Alex Spence, James
Canning. Fred Barrows and Cliff
Upton of Phoenix. Bobby Gold
water of Phoenix, veteran contend
er and former champion, will be
unable to compete this year.
Completion of qualifying rounds
Wednesday evening will be climaxed
by barbecue at the clubhouse for
visitors and the Calcutta party.
Match play will start Thursday and
continue TO the finals Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-12
BarteII Released
From Hospital

CHICAGO. April u. UP)-The
ailing ankle of Dick Bartell, Chi
cago Cubs shortstop is improved
sufficiently after a weeks treatment
to permit his discharge from the
hospital, DR.. John F. Davis said
today. Bartell may leave the hos
pital today or tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-12
Louis Takes
Another Rest

LOS ANGELES, April IL. CUP)
joe Louis, showing that he is not
taking his title defense against Jack
Roper Monday too seriously, des-
pite the ballyhoo, took a rest from
training today.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-12
Golf Purses to
Reach New Hiuh

NEW YORK, April u. CUP)--
Golf purses for 1899 probably will
reach a new high OF more than
100000, Fred Corcoran, tourna-
ment manager of the Professional
Golfers association, said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-12
Markets At
A Glance
Nv United PRESS

Stocks higher and moderately
a actiVe.
Bonds higher; L. s. governments
higher.
Curb stocks higher.
Foreign exchange easy.
Cotton off as much as 55 cents a
bale.
Wheat up "a to off ID cent; corn
up -.
Rubber steady
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-12
Ortiz Wins Easy
Nod Over Cobb

SAN JOSE, April IL. CUP)-Man-
uel Ortiz, El Centro, Calf, bantam
weight, walked away with a 10
round decision over Tommy Cobb
of San Jose last night, after pound
ing Cobb to the canvas seven times.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-12
SPARTAN NET TEAM TO
PLAY YUMA HIGH

El Centro high school tennis team
will invade Yuma for team match
in boys and girls divisions Satur-
cay. Fourteen players will make
the trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-12
STANFORD NINE
DEFEATS UCLA

PALO ALTO. Calf, April u.
(UP) Stanford Universitys base
ball team held a go victory over
the University of California at
Los Angeles today.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-12
MINNEAPOLIS FLAX

Flax quotations by courtesy oi
Southwest Flaxseed association.
May NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sl.I5 y
July ...........-... ................ Sl.t-
September ......#............... $l.bt
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-12
Invaders Dominate BOwIinq

CLEVELAND, April r. UP)-DetrOit and Columbus, o. ten
lin dominated today American Bowling
Congress parade
Wash Los Angeles Pontiac Mich Pittsburgh Cleveland Zanes
vile, o. the ea I'm
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-12
Baer Starts TRAINING

YORK, April IL. (UP)-FOmer heavyweight champion
Max today training his fight June
wit Lou of Alameda, Calf
this afternoon Ferndale Y, where he will
weeks
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-12
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
L. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, April u. up
Hens, leghoIns, ~ % 5A lbs. 15c
Hens, leghOrns, 31e u 4 lbs. =. 15c
Hens. leghorns, over lbs =. 15c
Hens, colored, 3l2 to lbs. =. 21c
Hens, colored, lbs. up ... 21c
Bf oilers, over l up to IL lbs. :. lac
Broilers, over 142 and up to 2lt 15c
Fryers, 2i2 lbs. up 20 3l4 lbs. 1Sc
Fryers, colOred, 81 to lbs . 22c
Fryers, Pig TO 81 lbs. $500. zoe
ROasters. COlored 4 Il lbs. up .. 23c
Old Roosters, coloreG ......... 12c
Old ROosters, leghOrn ....... &c
stays ................... 15c
Ducklings. over 5 lbs. ....... is,
Ducks under 8 lbs. ............ 12t
Old Ducks Observation-Disclosures. 0St
Young geese ................ 15t
Young tom turkeys, 20 lbs. up PIC
Young tom turkeys IA to 20 lbs. 19C
Young Hen Turkeys, 9 tc IL lbs. 21t
Young Hen Turkeys, Il lbs. up 21c
Capons under lbs. ...-.............. 24t
Capons, 8 lbs. and up ..... 26'
Rabbits no. l white an lbs
to Az lbs. .................. 12t
Rabbits, mixed colors ..... 100