davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
AraIine Wins
Feature Race at
Fair Grounds

Araline, sleek thoroughbred
owned by S. Baldwin and ridden
by Martin Sielaff, streaked down
the home stretch Sunday afternoon
to win the Vegetable handicap in
the feature horse race at the I'M
perial county fair track.
More than 1000 yelling race fans
watched Araline hold third place
behind Starlo and Run Rowe in the
backStretch of the -furlong
event, watched him pull into second
at the final turn and screamed en-
couragement as he stretched his
stride to come home three lengths
ahead of Run Rowe. Taos Pine
finished third by length. Starlo
was fourth.
Paint, a spotted pony with a
thoroughbred heart, won the first
event and led the way to a relay
race victory for J. c. Hatfield'S
cowpony string.
King, cowpony, owned by Bill
Corn, won the fourth race, It's
Cleaning, Charlie Kring's three
year old won the sixth race and
Felipe took first place in the final
cowpony event.
Able Britton tiny trotting cham
pion, won two races from Star
Bright, rated California's best har-
ness racer.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06

ed by is of second the mark
hung up by last years winner
Stagehand. and he was carrying
10 pounds whereas the Maxwell
Howard beauty packed only l0O
flat.
II was his second track mark
within eight days. In his last race
before the handicap he whipped
through the mile and sixteenth
in 1:42.2.
Kayak ii had no particular rae
ing luck in winning the golden gal
Iop. In fact, he got a little the worst
of it. Breaking far out, he never
did get the rail and was forced to
run wide from start to finish.
With the use of little hind
sight, one wonders why the South
American 3-year-old The is listed
as 4-year-Old in this country,
but only because, under racing reg
ulatiOns, he added six months to
his age by coming to this country
wasn't even a favorite in the bet
ting. Certainly his record made
him a standout over the field. In
twelve starts he has never finished
out of the money, scoring nine vic
tories and getting show money on
three occasions. He has proved that
he can go on any kind of track be il
lightning fast or sloppy with mud.
As for his background, Kayak ii
was foaIed i'm Argentina in 1885.
Known as Kajac in Argentina, his
name was changed by Howard on
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
Bench Warming
BY Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

winner. The staff includes Paul
Gregory. Dick Barrett. Clarence
Pickerel and Hal Turpin. holdover
right handlers: Bill Walker, south
paw who won II and lost II for
Sacramento last year, and Ed Sell
way, sent from Beaumont by De-
troit. Les Webber is a rookie hold
over right handler
Catcher Hal Spindel was drafted
by the ST. Louis Browns. He was
replaced by Gilly Campbell, who
mt .246 for Brooklyn. Campbell
showed class With Les Angeles a
few years ago. Ee bats left-hand-
ed. Morris Hancken from Fort
Worth and Eddie Fernandez are
available. although Fernandez may
be used in the outfield, He is fast
and can hit.
Young Edo Vanni. sophomore
right fielder, hit .30l last year and
showed signs of brilliance. He and
Jo-Jo White from Detroit should
worry pitchers with their base
stealing. Both hit left-handed. Bill
Lawrence appears a fixture in CEN
ter field. He is a great fielder He
hit .27l last year. Long Pants "
Mike Hunt, awkward and slow.
probably will do outfield utility
duty and pinch hitting. He's usual
~ good for 20 or more homers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06

Last years runner-up to Dick
Lott, Taylor took no chances and
crushed Tom Crosbie of El Centre
6 and S. Taylor was seven UP after
the morning IS and successfully
withstood Crosbie's efforts to cut
down the heavy lead in the after
noon. The match ended on No. 13
green when putt that might have
kept Crosbie in the game slipped
past the cup.
More spectacular from the gal
lery'S viewoint was the struggle
between Don Rex and John Ingle
of San Diego in the finals of the
first flight. Rex, eventually the
winner, was two down to the San
Diego titlist at the end of nine
holes in the morning but strength
ened to end the first 18 one up. He
shot IA to Ingle's rs. In the after
noon round Rex picked up two
more holes to pass the 9th three
up. Ingle, however, won the 28th
only to lose the next hole when
he had an unplayable lie.
The 30th hole (No. 12) was halv-
ed in fours, SO was the next, but
Ingle won the 32nd with a four
and took the next with a birdie to
be one down and three to play. The
sudden turn failed to shake Rex
however, who dropped Is foot
putt for three and win on the
next hole and went on to halve
the 35th, hole and close out the
match 2 and one.
Both championship finaliSts went
out in 40 in the afternoon rounc
and both were two over par on the
second nine, up to the 18th, where
the match closed. CToSbie supper
ters took heart on No. 7 where the
lad who won the first flight las
year fired two perfect wood shot!
TO be home on the long par five
He tWo-putted for birdie to bt
six down. The next hole was halvec
in fives after Crosbie Clipped short
and missed his putt.
On No. 8 Taylor was on the greer
with a four-wood shot and Crosbit
just short with three-iron. Cros.
bie's pitch was short and he missed
the four-foot putt. Taylor took two
puts for a win to be seven ur
again. Crosbie won No. 10 with q
four after sinking a neat putt anc
on No. IL the gallery was treated
TO pair of beautiful approach
shots. In a bad lie $50 yards from
the green, TAYLOR was forced tc
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. March 6. up
Farmers and Merchants National
Bank stock jumped 19 points on
the Los Angeles stock exchange
today TO a new high Of 1893 on sale
of Is shares. Otherwise. the mar
ket was irregular in fair volume
Of trading.
sales included: Broadway Dept.
store 100 shares IA up i; l.. a.
Investment 100 shares a. up -
Roberts Pub. Mkts. 100 shares a.
down y; Richfield oil 100 shares
99s down q; Republic Pet. iog inoi
shares unchanged; superior Oll
100 shares AZ up y; Union Oh 2000
shares 19 down II; Gen. Motors 100
shares 500 down 20; Menasco 1o0o
shares As up Is Ryan Aero loV
shares 6h unchanged; Edison Com
mon 100 shares 26T down u; the
So per cent Pfdc 100 csh shaEes r ~ peI ei
unchanged; SO so. a61 81 IN GaS a . p'i
sales approximately 10000 shares
six up. five down. four unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06

LOS ANGELES, March 6. tUP)-
Following Kayak lis victory in the
100000 Santa Anita handicap, rival
racing owners must be wishing to-
day that they had asked the gov
ernment to enforce the Monroe
Doctrine on Charles S. Howard and
forced him to keep his hands off
South America.
Because il was down below the
equator I'm the Argentine that How
ard found Kayak III and, for the
trifling sum of $500, bought the
colt who gives every promise of be-
coming the successor to mighty
Seabiscuit. When the Biscuit went
lame two weeks ago. il appeared as
if Howard's domination of the coun-
try'S big stake events was at an
end. Now, with Kayak ii in perfect
condition and entered in many of
the rich eastern fixtures, he seems
ready to continue to be the Mr..
Moneybags of the track.
Kayak IFS name already is in the
lists for the Metropolitan handi-
cap, the Suburban, the Dixie and
the $4,000 Massachusetts, handi-
cap. Who is going to beat him?
There wasn't a horseman in this
town who had the answer to that
question today. They saw him come
charging down the stretch at San
ia Anita Saturday to turn the mile
and a quarter in the track record
time of 2:01.2, and he was full
of run at the finish. His time shad-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06

Today. for the benefit of those
persons who are still interested in
the fortunes Of the Seattle RAIN
iers. who trained in El Centre last
season. We will discuss the outlook
at the Anaheim training camp.
Seattle scared the pants off Los
Angeles in prlstling pennant
drive last year and Rainier Valley
fans confidently expect their
Pacific Coast league baseball team
TO win the flag this year. This
puts it up squarely to Manager
Jack Lelivelt. despite graduation to
Detroit of rookie pitcher Fred
Hutchinson. 25-game winner
Lilivelt is enthused over his
rookie crop in spring training at
Anaheim. Cal, but doesn't antici-
pate coming up with another Hut
crimson. He got five players and
cash from Detroit in the Hutchin-
son deal. Perhaps they will make
his ball club.
Tony Piet, down from Detroit to
play second base. is Jelivelts cur
rent worry. Piet contends he will
stay with his Chicago automobile
agency unless he gets a major
league salary If he holds out,
Lelivelt may have the opportunity
to develop young Phil McGinnie,
late of the University Of Oregon,
George Archie hit .312 for Toledo
and will be the Raniers' first base
man. He'll have to be good to
make the :ans forget Lenny Cab
rielson, called back by the New
York Yankees to their Newark
farm. Alan Strange and his .245
batting average will play shortstop.
Dick Gyselman, star third base
man. will be back. He hit 305 last
year. Eddie Taylor, first base
coach, is available for infield utill-
ty.
Seattle's pitching staff appears
adequate. although President Emil
C. Sick and Lelivelt would feel
more secure with another 20-game
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
kovukIILooms as Nations
Greatest Horse-McLemore

arrival in this cuntry. He was a
wild and woody son of the Pam
pas when he reached California,
never having felt saddle on his
back.
In the short time he has been
racing Kayak III has earned SlO7,-
230, and right now it doesn't seem
far-fetched to say that if Seabis-
cults lameneSS rObs him of the
chance of becoming the greatest
money winner in American racing
history, his stablemate might very
well fetch that honor.
Three of the horses that he whip
ped last Saturday will get another
shot at him in the S25, 900 San Juan
Capistrano- handicap which ends
the regular Santa Anita season next
Saturday. The San Juan is over
the mile and half route, but Kay
ak will be favored to whip Cravat,
GOsum and Today at that distance.
The South American didn't appear
all in when he crossed the line in
the handicap. He was running beau
tifully, and seemed ready to run
right on to his native Pampas with
out tiring.
Seabiscuit, whose bad ankle is
responding to treatment, will stay
in the west and be pointed for the
$4,000 Hollywood gold cup this
summer. The old campaigner still
is some $4,000 shy of Sun Bears
winning mark, and Howard wants
him to break it before retiring for
keeps.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
Nevada Wins
Ski Meet

YOSEMITE, Calf, March 6
CUP)-Beaten in points by the
University of Nevada, the Univer-
sity of Washington ski team still
retained possession today OF the
Pacific Coast conference trophy at
the conclusion of the western in
tercollegiate' ski championships
here.
Leading Washington by 1861
points at the end of three days
competition, the NevadanS took
home the Pacific Coast Ski Union
trophy and the Yosemite Winter
Club cups. They were not award
ed the conference trophy as Nevada
is not a conference school.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 2970
lAVERNE H. WERNING,

lHA EibAfG II "GiNA'1A'o'
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
Undersigned, Neil A. Werning, g.
administrator OF the estate of La
Verne H. Werning, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased
that within six months after the
first publication of this notice they
either file them with the necessary
vouchers in the office of the Clerk
+ the Superior Court of the Stat.
of California, in and for the County
of Imperial or exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers to the said
Neil A Werning, as administrator
of said estate. at the office of
Childers 81 Roberts, POT Bank of
America Building, FL Centro, Cali
fornia, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of the said estate in the County
Of Imperial, State of California.
Dated at Ell Centre, California,
this 9Th day of March, 1899.
NEIL A. WERNING,
Administrator of the Estate of
LAVERNE II. WERNING,
Deceased.
M. 13 20 q.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
EI Centro Wins
Seasons First
Track Event

High school athletes in SIX cities
turned their attention from bas-
ketball to track and baseball Mon
day following a three-day rest per-
iod at the end of drawn out bas-
ketball campaign which saw Cal
exico emerge with its second cham
pionship of the year.
Track season officially got under
way Saturday when Coach Larry
Hanson's relay team finished three
quarters of a mile ahead of Holt
vile in a 15-mile race from Cal
exico to the fair grounds in Impe-
rial.
Arthur King, Ell Centro anchor
man, sprinted across the finish line
with the key that officially opened
the 10th annual Imperial county
fair. Holtville finished second, I'M
perial third and Calexico fourth.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
Stagehand Defeat
Unexplained

MIAMI, March 6. CUP)-Racing
moved to Tropical Park today but
Florida fans can't forget Hialeah,
where Stagehand odds-on favorite,
was outfooted for the $4,000 add
ed Widener challenge cup Satur-
day.
Nobody can figure out how the
Sickle -Stagecraft colt backed with
$83,635 at the prohibitive price of
1-3, finished four lengths behind
Bull Lea and Sir Damion.
Trainer Earl Sande's explanation
was the only reasonable one He
said "Stagehand just didn't seem
to have his usual stuff in the
stretch. Bull Lea and Sir Damion
just were better horses Saturday"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
S. Dominates
Honor Team

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf
March 6. CUP)-The four basket
ball coaches of the southern divi-
sion of the Pacific coast conference
offered their annual official all
star team today, placing three Uni
yersity of Southern California men
one Californian, and one UCLA
player on the first team.
The selections were:
First team Forwards, Ralph
Vaughn, use, the divisions highest
scorer, and Bob Calkins, standout
of a UCLA team which lost its IL
conference games; center, Bill Ogil-
vie, California, runnerup to Vaughn
in scoring; guards, Gail Goodrich
and Dale Sears of use.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06

play his ball from directly in front
of a rock. He laid it eight feet from
the pin. Crosbie faded his iron
around the trees to drop ten feet
away, both taking fours.
Crosbie Won No. II with a five
after Taylor missed his short putt
but Taylor came back with four
on the next hole to win the hole
and the match.
In the championship consolation,
Newt Brazelton of Brawley won in
the finals from Wayne Elvander,
one up. Three down at one time.
Elvander was unable to overcome
Brazelton's early lead,
Paul Pace defeated DR.. w. A.
Clarke and l to win the first
flight consolation.
Other results:
Second flight: Tom Ritter df.
Fred Ferreira 81. Cons: Carl Haus-
man df Bob Rayburn one up in 25
holes.
Third flight: Hollis Wood df Ray
Edwards one up. Cons: Massie
Horton df Max Sones 80.
Fourth flight: N. Walker df Wal
ter Walsh 80. Cons: Arno Yaeckel
df Dale Cravath 81.
Fifth flight: H. KuboW df Carl
Jacobson 7-6; Cons: c. L. Smith
df C. Smith 5-4.
Sixth flight Ed Fredericks df H.
Schmidt 4-3; Cons: N. c. Smith
df M. o. Simms l up in % holes.
Seventh flight: o. L. Peterson df
Red Edwards 4-3 Cons: w. Moritz
df Won Azhderian 81.
Eighth flight: Benny Young df
Ed Schiller 81. Cons: Penny Rich
mond df Earl Davis 3-2.
Ninth flight: Fred Smith df Lou
Hall 81; Cons: H. Earl df Howard
Soper 81.
Tenth flight: Dick Huddleston df
Sherman Eldridge 3-2. Cons: Nick
Higgenbotham df w. Wakefield l
up.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, March 8. tUP) -
Trading was fair. Tomatoes, squash
and asparagus were lower. Lettuce
strengthened.
Asparagus: Weaker; Imperial
Valley punched Regal 25c; fancy
standard 20-22C.
Bunched vegetables: Unchanged ;
beets 5O-65c. Carrots 6075c. I'm
perial Valley S1-1.25.
Lettuce: Stronger; Imperial Val
ley As $3.50 crate; IS $2-2.25; OK
nard IS S115; Guadalupe 6s 81;
local loose 40-5Oc; Yuma As $3.50.
Peas: Firm; Imperial Valley Bush
6-6ia ID; Coachella Valley 88l C;
Oxnard Ste; san Diego co. Csc.
Squash: Weaker; White Summer
Imperial and Coachella Valleys
crates 81 l50-1.75; Italian crates
S1.75-2; yellow Crookneck Imperial
Valley crates S2.25-2. So
Strawberries: Easier; Imperial
Valley Klondikes $3.50 tray.
Tomatoes: Weaker; inland crates
g-tops S2J0-2.75; 12s SO; Imperial
Valley Flats 5x6s $235; 6x7s So
215
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
Cubans Rave
About Armstrong

HAVANA, March 8. CUP)-The
Cubans still were raving about
Henry Armstrong today as the lit
tie Los Angeles Negro prepared to
leave for ST Louis. where he will
defend his welterweight title against
Lew Feldman of New York March
Is.
1t will be Hustlin' Henry's second
defense of the l47 pound crown
within nine days. He stopped Bob
by Pacho, Mexican out of Phoenix,
Ariz., in the fourth round of their
scheduled Is round title affair here
Saturday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
Central High Net
Team Splits Match

El Centro high schools women
net team continued its comeback
drive Saturday with a $50 victory
over Brawley girls. while El Centre
men team dropped a ITO decision
to Brawley's meters.
Doris Chestnut paced the girls win
over Brawley with decisive victories
over Janet Ramsaur and Hazel Wall
in the top singles matches.
Jack Hens. El Centro No. l sin
giles player. was forced to default
to James Graham after winning
the first set 9-6 and holding Gra-
ham to TT in the second half.
Hens was i'll when he started the
match.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
Death Dodgers to
Feature Proqrann

The Death Dodgers, men who
smash cars head-on for the thrill
of the sport, will present their
hair-raising program at the I'M
perial county fairgrounds Tues
day afternoon, Dorman Stewart
fair board secretary announced on
Monday
Besides head-on crashes the
Death Dodgers will drive through
walls of fire, leap autos 40 to SO
feet through the air and risk their
necks every other way they can
think of in their battered auto
mobiles.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
Seeded Teams
Named for Tourney

Seeded teams for the annual I'm
perial Valleys doubles champion
ships 10 be played Sunday, March
IL, we're released Monay by Karl
Emunds. president of the Calexico
tennis club which will sponsor the
event at the border city courts.
Clarence White and James Stocks
defending champs, were seed No. l.
Jack and Hens, RieSsen and Jones
and Bowker and Bowker were seed
down the line in that order.
Mixed doubles will also be played
next Sunday, Edmunds said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
Jock Sutherland
Resigns Coaching
Job at Pitt

PITTSBURGH, March 6. (UP)
The resignation Of DIR. John
Balm Jock Sutherland as head
football coach at the University
of Pittsburgh was accepted to-
day by Chancellor DIR. John G..
Bowman.
In an exchange of letters be-
tween DIR. Sutherland and the
schools chancellor, it was re-
vealed that Sutherland, general
Iy rated the country's No. l
football coach, has no future
cOachinug plans.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
Pitchers in Command as Padre Regulars VIM to
ROCKIES BOW TO
TW0-HIT HURLING
OF BROWN, OLSEN

Manager Cedric burst of the
San Diego Padres Monday cau-
tiously admitted he appeared" TO
have plenty of pitching power,
judging from the performances of
four rockies in a practice game at
Fl Centro stadium Sunday in which
the regulars defeated the rockies.
6-l.
Rockies Ed Smith and T. S.
Walker held the regulars to four
hits while George Brown and Al
Olsen limited the rockies to two
blows in the seven inning contest.
Free trips to first base, grac-
iouSly handed out by Smith and
Walker, led to the rookie down.
fall in Sundays game as the regu-
lars combined two walks and a
single to score a run in the first
inning. Two walks and single
by Macdonald brought two tallies
in the third. and two walks and a
triple accounted for two more
scores in the fourth.
Walker took over the mound
duties IN the tlfth inning ana
gave up one run. no hits. Walker
passed four men in the three in
nings he worked.
The rockies only run was scored
in the third inning when Hobbs
scored from third base on Ed Stew
arts single into right field. The
rockies picked up one more hit in
the fourth inning off Brown, but
We're unable to salvage base hit
from the offerings of Lefty Olsen.
Every player on the roster saw
action in Sundays game with the
exception of regular hurlers. burst
scheduled additional practice games
this week in preparation for
doubleheader against Portland in
San Diego Saturday and Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
Pauline Befz
Wins Net Meet

NEW YORK. March 6. CUP) =
Pauline Betz. 19-year-old Los Ange-
les blonde, today won the national
women's indoor singles tennis
championship by scoring a rs, 4-6
81 victory over Helen Bernhard OF
New York, former national girls
champion.
Miss Betz succeeds Virginia Hol-
linger Of Dayton, O., who did not
defend the crown she won last
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
CONNIE MACK PLEASED
WITH TEAM SHOWING

LAKE CHARLES, La, March 6.
(UP)-The first exhibition game by
the Philadelphia Athletes brought
smiles to the wrinkled face of Man
ager Connie Mack because of the
promise at the plate given by Joe
Gantelbein, the new third sacker
from Toronto, and the alertness OF
Bill Lillard, shortstop acquired
from San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
REDS SCHEDULE LONG
BATTING DRILL

TAMPA. Fla, March 6. up
Manager Bill McKechnie scheduled
q long batting drill for the entire
Cincinnati Red squad today. The
team will play its first yet-colt
practice game Wednesday. Yester-
day was a holiday for the hurlers,
but Ernie Lombardi made his first
appearance behind the bat,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. March 8. UP)-Wheat
prices showed a somewhat easier
undertone in uneven trading on the
Chicago board of trade today.
Al the close wheat was off j. TO
y cent. corn off is 10 u cent and
oats = to Is cent lower.
Opening quotations in wheat were
off = to ~ cent. Scattered selling
was in sympathy with Liverpool.
Some local and commission house
buying pushed prices back to pre-
vious closing levels. but more lib
eral offerings again turned the
market downward. September wheat
was relatively steady. There were
liberal offerings OF May wheat at
90 cents.
l.. A. BANKS
Los ANGELES. March 6 tUP)-
Tra nsamerica .......... 6Ss Ga
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
4. A. BANKS
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. March 6. OUP)-
Hogs saleable supply 500. mostly
a,l5. few 9.25; sows 6.50-6.S5.
Cattle salea Bile 2S00, Slow. fully
steady. medium TO choice steers
S.75-Io; few yearling steers l0,25
some held higher: fed heifers S.e5-
81 few SO: cows $3.50: cutter
Grade Sos .e5; bulls S5.5O-7 10.
Caves saleabIe 500 Slow. under
tone unevenly lower; few Vealers
10 II. 80 4.
sheep saioable 1900. Good 70
choice Idaho wooled lambs 10 10 20
cents lower al s.S5; few good heavy
ewes steady az 4.5N.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
WITH PHILLIES

NEW BRAUNFELS, Tex. March
6. (UP)-JameS Doc) Prothro,
manager of the Philadelphia Phil
lies, today spiked rumors that Hugh
Mulcahy might be traded. Prothro
said that the big righthanded
pitcher was not on the auctiorhs
block and denied published re-
pert that he might be traded for
Jim Ripple, Giants utility outfield-
or
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
Markets At
A Glance
by UNITED PRESS


quiet.
Bonds irregularly higher.
Curb stocks irregularly lower.
Foreign exchange firm.
Cotton futures steady.
Wheat closed off Il to 12 cent;
corn closed off Is to 4 cent.
Silver unchanged at 42ss cents a
fine ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
Dave Taylor Wins Valley Golf Title
Rex HumbIe
San Diego Champ
In First Flight
BY LOGAN JENKINS

clubhouse quiet today for the first time in week
after the Coronation of champion Dave Taylor,
in the finals of the Imperial Valley championship Sun
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Butter: extras CSC. PRIME fIrsts &c
standard 27c, undergrade 2612c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
l.. A. GRAINS

Los ANG ELES, March 6. tCP)-
Eastern Gra1nS-55uiR
Corn NO. . yellow ..... S1.24-1.29
Milo NO. yellow >. S1.12h -1.17h
California GraIns-Sacked
wheat No. ] soft VIII. $1.22h -1.27h
Barley 3ri. (Western) 97hc-1.02k
Millfesds ............. $112-1.17k
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06
L. A. Hay

Los ANGELES. March 6. UP)
L. s. No. ! ............ $l3.3O-l ~
L S No. leafy ...... 12.50-13.00
u. S. No. 2 .................. S1.00
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-06

M. 6 13 20 81.