davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. IL LP.-The guilder
and belga with brisk advances left other
major European monies at the post today.
Resuming the climb Of recent sessions
in the foreign exchange market, the
guilder added 03 of cent and the belga
Sterling the French franc and Swiss
franc were unchanged in relation to the
dollar
Late rates follow (Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents:
Canada:
Onicial Canadian control board buying
rate for U. s. dollars 1000; selling rate.
Ill 90. Open market rates Montreal IN
New York, IS 064; New York In Montreal,
11356A
Europe.
Great Britain. demand. 394h cables,
395A 60-day bills. 392la: 90-day bills,
39o7s. Belgium. 1888; Denmark. 1898;
Finland !.95n; France, 2:24A: Germany.
quoted; Greece, 73n; Hungary. .17.60n;
italy sos: Netherlands 1897; Norway.
22.73: Portugal 3.65n; Rumania, .73n:
Sweden. 3s3; Switzerland. 2243; YuRo-
slavia. 235n.
Latin America:
Argentina: ,ofhcial. 29.77; free. %. 80:
Brazil ofhcial. 6.05; free. $40: Mexico.
16 son
Jspan. ss.4s Hong Kong, "a 90; sh.ns.
tRates in SPOT cables unless otherwise
indicated. Nominal)
Evening star., 1940-01-11
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Jan. II P,.-Butter, ST.
s94; steady Creamery eo Higher 15 than a.s ex.
tsS-9D. 3O-31 u: seconds (s4-s0. 271a-
291a
:, { Cheese, assa 1oo'475; firm. Prices un-
Eggs, 19.62s: irregular. Mixed colors:
Fancy to extra fancy, 212-23: standards,
211a: frsts, 2O1a; seconds. 16l2-1S: medi-
ums. 1872; dirties, No. /, 1914: average
checks. 15-15A Refrigerator. fancy and
heavyweishts, is-20H2; standards. 112:
dirties. 14l2.
Whites: Resale Of premium marks. 25-
2712: nearby and Midwestern premium
marks, 23-241a: specials, .22l "a: standards,
ums; soaas33 Oh Nearby l',. and MldvsstsTn n
Coast Jumbo and premiums. 25ha-32h:
mediams sDsiala % $fM puIets sisnaarH5i is. sSi Re-
frigerator. nearby and Midwestern stand
ards 1919: hrsts. 17A-1s.
Browns: Nearby fancy 70 extra fancy,
22A-232; Nearby and Midwestern spe-
cials, gag; standards 21la: mediums. 20:
pullets. II.
Duck eggs. 22-25.
Dressed poultry generally steady to firm.
All fresh and frozen prizes unchanged.
Rocks. is; colored. 10: fowls, colored, 15:
Leghorns, 1O-11: pullets, Rocks, IS;
By express slow; chickens, few Reds.
13: broilerS. Rocks. 16; crosses, 15: fowls,
colored, 1915; pullets. Rocks. 20; crosses,
1S; Reds. II; old roosters. 10; turkeys.
fancy hens, 20: fancy young toms. 1918.
Evening star., 1940-01-11

Construction Awards
Down 46 Per Cent
From Year Ago
Private Activity Makes
Good Showing; Home
Building Soors
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Engineer-
ing construction awards during the
week ended Tuesday totaled $64,-
$4,000, a decline of 46 per cent
from the corresponding week year
ago when construction awards
reached their highest volume in
1889, Engineering News-Record re-
ported today. The rush to get p.
W. A. projects under contract was
responsible for the big total year
ago.
Private awards continued to show
good gains as increased commercial
and large-scale residential building
boosted private contracts Sc per
cent higher than the same week
last year. Public awards were Sc
per cent lower.
Comparisons follow:
Private.
Last week. Previous week. Year ago.
s15,591.ooo Sa1,e97 oap s9'os1ooo
State and Municipal.
S4O,3S5 900 S26,9s6.0O0 S93,"43, 600
Federal.
Ss,4O2 900 S4,777,0oO S16,502.O 900
S64.37s.oOo S53.46o,ooo Sl19.726.ooo
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Kroger Volume
| Up 6 Per Cent
From Year Aqo
IS the Associated Press.

Ss the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 1.-THE Kro.
ger Grocery & Baking Co. reported
today a 6 per cent gain in sales OF
the last four week period of 1889
over the same period of the preced.
ing year.
Sales for the period ending De-
cember 80 were $20,414,283 against
$l922l,91
Cumulative sales amounted to
S243, ,357,216, S per cent over the
1921 ,295 ,622 total in 1888.
Evening star., 1940-01-11

In bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or
securities assumed by such companies.
TStocks so marked are fully listed on the
Curb Exchange All others are dealt IN on
an unlisted trading basis Rates of divi-
dends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi annual declaration. Unless other
wise noted, special or extra dividends are
not included xd Elk dividend. II Elk
rights Also extra or extras Accumu,
lated dividends paid last year. Declared
or paid so far this year + Payable in
stock g Paid last year. Cash or stock;
K Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. ur Under rule. WV With war
rants. XIV without warrants. war War
rants 2 Unit of trading less than 100
shares. sales are given in NIL
Evening star., 1940-01-11
The report classified the loadings
as follows:

All classes of loadings recovered
from their slump over the Christmas
holiday and total loadings advanced
more than expected at this time OF
year.
The Associated Press seasonally
adjusted index of loadings, based on
1929-30 as 100, advanced to 760,
compared with 752 the previous
week and 663 a year ago.
Range of recent years:
1939-4O. 1898 1887 1896. 1a34-35.
High - 1916 713 S2.2 s4.5 III
Low - 57.6 55.7 62.5 60.7 $50
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Metal Market

NEW YORK. Jan. II R-Copper
steady: electrolytic, spot, 1880: export;
las New YORK. 1850: Tin easy; spot, and nd
steady; spot, New York. 5.50-55: East st.
Louis, 535. Zinc steady: East st. Louis,
spot and forward, 5.75, Pig iron, alum
mum antimony, quicksilver, platinum.
Chinese wolframite and domestic scheelite
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Rail Loadings Rise
To 592,392 Mark
During Week
Increase Lifts TotoI
11.9 Per Cent Ahead
Of Lost Year

By the Associated Press
The Association of American Rail-
roads reported today 592, 1892 cars Of
revenue freight were loaded during
the week ending last Saturday.
This was an increase of 1922
cars, or ~ per cent, compared with
the preceding week; an increase Of
63,021, or 11.9 per cent, compared
with year ago. and an increase Of
39.824, or 7.2 per cent, compared
with 1887.
The report classified the loadings
~ fo114,pe.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Paris Exchange Rutes

PARIS Jan. II lP.-7The United States
dollar was. UNCHANGED at 1880 francs
eign currency dealings today. The rate
compared with the franc at 2.242 cents in
New York over night. Exchange on Lon
don. 176 1926.
Three per cent rentes in the Bourse
ended 75.45 francs; 41as "a" $3.50: 4has
1887, 217.6O.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

Ey the Associated Press.
The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers with
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for January 10:
1924 purchases. involving So, ,696 shares;
3.616 sales; involving e0,1s6 shares, tp:
Guiding 80 short sales. involving LOGS
shares.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Rubber Futures

NEW YORK Jan. II R.-Crude rub
Der futures opened to 23 lower. jan
uary, 1912: March. 19.43b: May, 1915;
July. 1880. Bid.
Evening star., 1940-01-11

a Also extra or extras.
Quotations furnished by National AsSo-
citation of Securities Dealers, Inc. Whichl
state they do not necessarily rehect actpat
transactions or firm bids or offers, out
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
New York Sugar

NEW YORK Jan. II P.-Susar futures
No. 8 opened unchanged. January un-
quoted; March, 1.S6b: May. 1872; July.
1.96b; September. 2.00b. Bid.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK Jan. 11.-Dividends de-
clared. Prepared by Fitch Publishing Co.
Accumulated.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. JAM IL Rl.--Investment
Bankers conference. Inc Bank and trust
company opening bid and asked prices;
Evening star., 1940-01-11
u. S. Treasury Notes
NEW YORK. JAN II lp).-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty.seconds:
London Tin Price

LONDON. Jan. II R.-Tin. spot, f24e.
los. bid; f247 asked; future, a245 bid;
f245. IS, asked.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
New York Bor Silver

NEW YORK, Jan. II (P.-Bar sill
yer, 34A; unchanged.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. Jan. II lP,.-Natlonal AS
sociation of Securities Dealers. Inc.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Bonds Of Associated
Gas & Electric
Drop Sharply
Slump 6 to 8 Points
After Action for
Reorganization
Bond Averages

10 Low Yield Bonds.
Noon --- 1ll.9 Prev. day 1920
Ninth ago lilo Year ago lilo
'39-40 hi'h 1925 '39-40 low 1895
1888 high hot 1888 low 1867
1928 high 104.4 1882 low 1858
tCompiied by the Associated Press.l
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
l.. 4. PRODUCE

Los ANG ELES, Dee. 2. (UP)-
Trading was slow to fair.
Cueumbers. Imperial 1.00-1 .S5 /;
No. Is 40-50c; Daguna Beach and
San Diego 1.5O-1.75.
Lettuce: san Diego co Is 1.50-
165; Oxnard As 1.25-1.50; 5s 100
1.25; Pismo As 1.50; IS 1.00-1.25; {;
Lompoc As 1.65-1.75; Santa Maria
Is 125-1.5O; SIS 100.
Peas: San Diego pole 10c; San
Pedro bush 10c; Imperial Wy bush
Y Sc.
Squash: white summer local and
San Diego 1.35-1.65; Imperial lugs
and crates 1.35-1.65; flats 1.15-1.40;
Italian local and san Diego lugs
1876: San Luis Obispo 1.65-1.75;
Imperial 1.25-1.50: yellow crook
neck San Diego 1.50-1.65; Orange
and Imperial 1.50; cream local 40
soc; banana 1-lAc; Hubbard - e
1Ac.
Tangerines: Daney's Imperial Wy
31s &c; Kern 3-31zei Coachella BIZ
&c.
Tomatoes. Stones 4x5s 1.25-1.50t
5x5s 1.50-1.75: 6x6s I00-1.35: Sar
Diego 5x5s 1901 SIS; 6x6s I25-1.40
| san Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara
| 4x5s LIS: 6x6s 1.40-L50; Ventura
I 5x5s 1.25-1.50; 6x6s 1.00-1.25; 6x7i
/ 75-s5c; INLAND crates stops 1.25
| I.5O; 16-tops 1.00-1.25; stems Santf
Barbara and san Diego 2-laye
5x6s 1.35-i.50; 3-layer 6x6s 1.50
LIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
By HENRY McLEMORE

LINCOLN, Nebr.. Dec. 2. (UP)-
What sort of team will Nebraska
field against Stanford in the Rose
Bowl at Pasadena on New Years
day?
I put this question to Major
Lawrence McCeney (BifD Jones at
his home here last night, and be-
tween slaps on the back, telephone
calls and impromptu serenadeS by
students and citizens on his lawn,
the coach of the Cornhuskers gave
me an answer.
Nebraska will field a Nebraska
team, to start with. The Rose Bowl
squad that pulls out of here on the
21st will number 40 players and
each and every one of them will
be a Nebraska boy, drawn from
the corn and wheat fields.
II will be a team whose players
pay to go to school. There are no
such things as scholarships, re-
cruiting or Subsidization at Ne
braska. Every man on the squad
is responsible for his tuition, room,
board and books. The players at
Nebraska get no more attention,
are granted no mere favors, than
the members of the debating team,
the band or the glee club.
It will be a squad that knows
the meaning of work. Times have
mt been too good in Nebraska (the
state hasn't had a real crop in
ten years. More than half the
players are working their way
through school. and not by phoney
jobs that so many athletes in SO
many schools have.
Royal (King Kong Kahler, star
tackle, works for a dry cleaning
establishment. He is there at 6:3C
in the morning to sweep out the
place.
Fullbaek Vike Francis is employ
ed by a mechanical phonograpl-
firm. He spends his time tramp
ing from juke box to juke box
changing records.
Back Allen Zikmund is a handy
man and janitor at a dress shop
and End Fred Preston is nigh
janitor and brass sinner at the FRS
National Bank Warren Alison
guard and all-American candidate
tolls for wholesale drug com
pany, and Herman Rohrig sta
passer, works for a soft drink plant
Quarterback and blocking back Ro,
Petsch works for the classified de
partment of the Nebraska Stat
Journal, and Fullback Hank Rom
Is a shipping clerk.
The boys average thirty-fiv
cents an hour and get in enough
hours TO clear some seven or eigh
dollars a week.
Nebraska is a tough ball club. ]
averages around 1874 pounds in tn
line and 1870 in the backfield. Th
boys are rugged. That almost goe
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
Sammy Baugh. whizzer White Chosen
On AN.Professional Grid Team

gained with 5l4 yards in l46 at
tempts for an average of 3.5 yards
He scored 80 points, averages Al
yards on his kicks and played
great on defense. Drake was one of
the leagues three leading ground
gamers and powerful blocker and
line backer-up.
Mel Helm, the Giants 31-year-
old veteran, was again the league S
best center, an honor he's held al
most continuously for 10 years
Helm was a sure tackler and one
of the best pass defenders, highly
valuable trait in the pro circuit
where it's not unusual for team tc
throw 80 passes a game.
Steve Slivinski. Washington Red
skins hard-charging lineman, was
named as running mate with Fort
mann at guard. The two tackles
are Jim Barber, the Redskins 230-
pounder. and Bruiser Kinard
Brooklyn's outstanding lineman.
Jim Poole, New York Giants, anc
Don Hutson, Green Bay Packers
were picked at ends Poole is easily
the leagues best defensive wingmar
and also is a good pass catcher
Hutson, although he's weak on de,
tense and plays in the Green Bay
secondary when the Packers art
on the defense, has no peer as E;
pass catcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
Irish, Trojan
Game Features
Weeks Schedule

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2. (UP)
With Stanford tucked snugly into
the Rose Bowl by virtue of its clean
sweep in the Pacific coast confer
ence, only a handful of games re-
manned to be played before the
curtain rings down on the 1910,
sSeason.
Chief among these is the ira
dition clash between Southern Cali
fornia and Notre Dame in Los
Angeles next Saturday; December
% engagement between Georgia
Tech and California at Atlanta and
four games in the Hawaiian Islands
Stanford played inspired football
just long enough to accomplish
13 to defeat Of California in the
big game" Saturday, and were
downright casual about it. The
Bears last minute touchdown drive
provided almost the only spark of
excitement.
Washington turned on the power
to score smashing 33 to victory
over Washington State to capture
second place in the conference. The
lowly Oreg on Webfeet scored it
first win in five years over Oregon
State, 20 to 0 triumph.
Southern California had little
trouble in winning 28 to IL from
its cross-town divals, UCLA.
Outside tn C conference, Santa
Clara came back after spotting the
Oklahoma Sooners 13 points in
th e first IL minutes to win 33
to Is, and apparently is destined
for a post-season game with George
town at Los Angeles about Christ
mas time.
Arizona won over Marquette, II to
ID; Whittier beat Willamette, ID
to 7; San Mateo JC trounced Sacra-
mento JC 25 to 13, and University
Of San Francisco won its only start
of the year. 81 to 0, over Loyola.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02

NEW YORK, Dec. .. CUP)-The
Eastern division, with seven play
ers, dominates the annual United
Press professional team an
nounced today.
The Washington Redskins. cham
pions of the Eastern division, led
the field with three men on the
first team. The Brooklyn Dodgers
and New York Giants placed two
each. From the west the Chicago
Bears, Green Bay Packers. Detroit
Lions and Cleveland Rams placed
one each.
The lineman of the year was a
westerner-Danny Fortmann, the
Chicago Bears slashing 210-pound
guard. The back of the year was
an easterner, slingin' Sammy Baugh
the Washington Redskins passing
fool. Those two men played major
roles in leading their teams to the
title in their respective divisions.
With Baugh in the backfield are
Ace Parker, Brooklyns dynamic
field general, Whizzer White, the
Detroit Lions hard-runner and all
around star, and Johnny Drake,
Cleveland Rams blasting fullback
who averaged close to yards a
clip every time he carried the ball
White lead the league in ground
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
BirchfieId Fires
Sub-Pa Golf
To Win Tourney

Just as hot as his proverblal axe
handle, Jersey Birchfield, the golfine
fireman, carved himself a subpai
10 to lead the sixty-odd tournament
field at the Barbara Worth golf
club Saturday and when the firing
had ceased Sunday evening he was
still all alone, out in front.
Birchfields 1884. the lowest score
turned in SO far this season. gave
him not only low gross but low net
as we'll. With his handicap. Birch
fields net score was 81. He ac-
cepted only the low gross prize
an electric clock, however.
The low net prize, therefore, went
to Stokes McGraw. newcomer to
the Barbara Worth links, who shot
a II. Jerry Lee carded the same
sccore but lost on a flip of a coin
to determine the winner of the
putter.
Second low net, a toilet set, Was
won by Edgar Jackson, who shot an
Sc to a % handicap for a net "a.
I. N. Hitchcock won the golf bag
surprise award for the most rs.
He had five.
All trophies were awarded by I'M
perial Hardware company.
The Barbara Worth course was
closed for flooding Monday. 1t will
be reopened Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
TODAYS SPORT PARADE

without saying because you do not
survive in the Nebraska climate
where there is a temperature spread
of lao degrees during the twelve
months, unless you are rugged. The
average middle-aged business man
and housewife in Nebraska is hardy
enough to play on most football
teams.
Nebraska is team without any
great stars. 1t has no performer
with the class of a Harmon, a KIM
brough, a Reagan or a Suffridge,
but it has good, solid, day-in- and
day-out performers.
Coach Jones has two teams that
are Just about equal in talent, and
a third that is only a little less
capable. In fact, they are not re-
ferred to as teams here, but as
units. With squad that is three
deep in every position, the Corn
huskers are able to maintain q
sustained attack from start to fin
is.h
Like most of the clubs in thi.
section, where the weather is too
undependable to build an ATTACK
around a passing game, Nebraska
depends chiefly on savage grouno
attack. The Cornhuskers rely OF
power through the middle and the
tackles for most of their gains, bu
the passing threat is there. Ir
Rohrig, Hopp and Bradley the team
has three better than average
| chunkerS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02

was made on fifth down. Cornel
gave the victory to Dartmouth
changing the score from Cornell 7
Dartmouth 3, to Dartmouth B, Cor
nell o.
Screwiest play of the year-the
way Frank Brennan, spectator
came out of the stands and tried
to tackle Tom Harmon in the Cali
fornia- Michigan game at Berkeley
Bremen was disgusted with the
way Harmon was running wild, so
he leaped out of his seat and essay
ed a tackle. P.S.-He missed.
Personal rating of the teams, re-
gardless of whether they were de-
feated: l. Minnesota; 2. Texas A.
& M: g. Boston College; 4, Michi-
gan; 5. Stanford.
Tough luck team of the year
UCIA, which took on bruising 10
game schedule and registered but
one victory - against Washington
State. Show this schedule to your
favorite coach and then run for
the smelling saltS-Southern Meth
odist, Santa Clara, Texas A. e. M.
California, Oregon State, Stanford,
Oregon. Washington State, Wash
ington, Southern California.
Coach of the year-Clark Shaugh-
messy of Stanford He took bunch
of players who were the joke of the
Pacific Coast conference last sea-
son and welded them into a tricky,
heads-up team that swept through
a hard schedule without losing a
game.
Best teams by sections-East, Bos-
ton College; Midwest, Minnesota;
Far West, Stanford; Southwest, Tex
as A. & NJ; South. Tennessee or
Mississippi State.
Most overrated team of the year
-Notre Dame, which popped off
few easy ones and was hailed as
the super-squad of the nation. Then
the competition got tough and the
Notre Damers turned out to be
mere mortals.
Most exciting game of the season
that 10 to 18 victory that Boston
College scored over GeorgetoWn-a
clash between two unbeaten teams
boasting as fine a pair of lines as
can be found anywhere.
Upset of the year-St Marys 9
to 6 victory over powerful, versa
tile Fordham team that could carry
the mail in any league.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
BrowIey. CaIexico Clash
In Crucial League Game
HoItviI|e Plays
Imperial; Central
Meets Yuma High

Valley ague football
teams go into the final week
of play Friday night with
Brawlev scheduled to mees
CaleXico's defending cham
pions in Calexico and with Impe-
rial's cellarite Tigers slated to OPP
pose Holtville Vikings in Imperial.
El Centro high goes up against
Yuma in a non-conference game
Thursday night at Yuma.
The Brawley-C -Calexico game at
tracted most interest because the
championship hopes of Ell Centre
and Calexico ride on the outcome.
A victory for CaleXico would clinch
the title for the Bulldogs while a
Brawley win would send the cham
pionship to El Centro. A tie be-
tween Brawley and Calexico would
deadlock El Centro and Calexico
in the league standings.
outcome of the Imperial Holtville
game cannot alter the standings in
any way, but the spirited Tigers
are determined to break into the
win column after seven straight
league losses.
With an improved offense as was
demonstrated last week, Imperial
may be able to upset the Vikings.
Holtville, however, has also i'm
proved its offense by moving Wal
ter Zumstein to fullback.
El Centre will be decided un-
derdog in its game against Yuma
because it was believed Coach Holt
would use next years ball club
against the Arizonans. Yuma re-
Gently played Tucson high to TT
tie.
Brawley high picked an all-oppo-
nent team composed of five CAL
exico players, four El Certrans and
two Holtyllle players as they pre-
pared to start practice for the final
game Friday night.
Brawley's all-opponent team:
Ends-Garcia and Eady of CAL
exico.
Tackles-Carillo, Calexico, zum-
stein, Holtville.
Guards-Fabares, El Centro, Acu-
ma. Calexico.
Center-Gary, FL Centre.
Backs-Morgan and Robertson, Ell
Centre, Andrade, Calexico, Maynard,
Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
Sport Notes


Golf season was officially under
way in Imperial Valley Monday
following the Imperial Hardware's
weekend tournament over the Bar
bara Worth course
George Fleming, though failing
to win a prize in the tournament,
shot the best game of his life, an
83 Edgar Jackson, who won
second prize in the tournament,
fired an 86, ten strokes better than
he shot the previous week ....
Other net scores in the tourna-
ment were:
Mote Dizney n, Fred Miller SO,
Don Freeman IA. Ben Herring rs,
H. Gallagher 76, Homer Nelson p,
Sid Swanberger 70, Bob Tackett 81,
Charles Smith rs, Barney Holbert
81, I. N. Hitchcock so, DR.. A. B.
Hanson 70, A. H. Kellar rs, Dick
Hammer rs, Jack Davis 81, Nick
Ballard 76. Dan Taylor II.
N. Mitchell 73, N. c. Smith rs,
Wade Ramsey 76. Arno Yaeckel so.
H. Frymire 90. Red Edwards 80.
George Fleming 65. Jim Cason 78,
Duff Dinsmore IA, P. E. Hixon 73.
John Kepley 80. Andy Dilbeck rs,
Hans Merklein II.
Charles Sones 10, NJ. J. Dowd &c,
Max Sones 80, Louis DeVita II. H.
K. Barker n, Ben Fite II, S. FL
bridge 68. Bert Lewis 80, Fred Pat
terson 79. Pete Yrigoyen SO, Jerry
Lee SO, George Kassens sc, Perry
Hardin s5. Ralph Eye 73 NJ O.
Sinms. "a. l. A Lewis =. logan
jenkins Y. Stokes AfcGraw SO. Cot
ton Dewitt n. Ted Ehmke SO. Ed
gar Jackson 81, c. P. Johnson rs
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Dec. 2. (UP)-
(Federal-State Market News Ser
viceJ Hogs saleable 2,700; steady
to five cents higher than Friday;
top 7.O5 on five decks around 200
lb. easterns; bulk 170-225 lbs. 6.75-
100: off weights 6-6-65; local fed
lights 6.40-6.50; packing sows B.
5.25; some held higher.
Cattle saleable $500, generally
asking stronger, early sales fuliy
steady. several loads medium light
fed steers s.60-9.75; fed Mexicans
750-785: grassers down; me
dium heifers s-s.75; some held high
er; common to medium cows 6-6.75.
Gamers and cutters 4.25-5.75; calve
saleabIe 800; fully steady; odd veal
ers to Il. On
Sheep saleabIe 40. steady deck S9
Ib short wooled lambs steady al
s35, load wooled lambs held higher
good to choice quoted TO $50.