davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-07
No Military or Tech
meal Aid Being Given
Russia In Her War
Against Finland, Au-
thoritative Sources
Insist.

Berlin. Feb. 7.-(AP)-Germany
has made no commitments to extend
military or technical aid to Russia
in the war against Finland, au-
thorized German sources said to-
Gay.
No military agreement whatever
exists between Germany and Rus
STA, it was said.
This does not mean a cooling off
CT relations between Berlin and
Moscow, these sources said, bu'
merely q public reinstatement OF
what was emphasized at the be-
ginning Of the Finnish conflict. II
was stated then that Germany is
disinteresied in the war although
she had a full understanding Of Rus
Sia's position.
Germans mostly regard the part
nership with Russia as political
necessity for the duration Of the
war but active participation against
Finland on Russia'S side would be
decidedly unpopular.
The sources insisted that 10 mill
tary or technical aid vas being
Given Russia in the Finnsh war.
The Reich never has been asked
for military assistance or technical
nd OF military character 3n1 n
:crccrcrt exists FOR crtCnn'ng such
tcln', these sources said.
Rcports received hero had in
,,icatcd that part of tho Russian
strategy was to frightcn the Firms
by holding up the possibility Of
German sinterces5ion on the Rus
sian side.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-07
Washington Death
Pronounced Suicide

Washington, Feb. 7. - (AP)--
Coroner A. McGruder Macdonald
said today he had listed as suicide
the death of Miss Eloise Malone. rs,
found dead yesterday in the gas-filled
kitchen of her apartment by her
mother. Mrs. Arthur G. Malone, and
her aunt, Mrs. Louise Ware of Colds
be- N c.
Miss Malone had been grieving
over the recent death Of her father,
police said. She was to have been
married in June to William H. Saw
yer, of Raleigh, N. c., student at
the University of Maryland Medical
School at Baltimore.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-07
/ Pres idential
r1E2lary In
Georgia Asked

...a.o. Fcb. 7-(AP)-T w 0
..".t ".1ay, began campaigns to-
,.. ... presidential primary in
~"a r. Ferguson, president Of
..-.a',c council 81 Georgia,
-. .-.H a. Ti.tan his group
. .'".. delegation 20 the
=" National convention IN
"t aT -" people FOR Frank
.,o.r-nIf".
1,".1D. chairman Of the
.,.i preference primary,
H recently that Vice-Pres-
.s"--"E~ name would be Of
...led soma state official;
-.Nar methods" III seeking
"'"t delegates.
&C.,. ...".. a manager in Senator
,.."- Georges 1893 campaign for
.-. in radio address
.''a Cos" T. d. Rivers CT seek
~ @Td term nomination OF
.Ho'' Roosevelt to promote his
i'-nnIi interests, and de-
''>-'','r. 81 ,s;:aary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-07
Knightsdale Fire
Damage Estimated
At About $50, 600

Knightsdale, N. c., Feb. T.
(AP)--Fire of undetermined
origin destroyed a large gen.
eral merchandise store, two
dwellings and three business
shops here today with loss esti-
mated by Mayor ]. E. Davis at
about 100000.
The fire was discovered by
George Robinson, Is, at about
2:45 this morning in the back
of 4 general merchandise store.
He spread the alarm and a
bucket brigade quickly started
fighting the flames with little
success.
Raleigh firemen hurried here
but before the fire was con-
troIled it had burned two
homes, a hot dog stand, a bar
Der shop and new store which
was preparing to open next
week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-07
Taft Will Not
Enter Primary

-r...ns.0n. Feb. 7.-(AP)-Sen-
.,,. Robert \. Taft. of Ohio. can
6.Gare tor the Republican preSiden-
raL nomination. announced today
ia. ne will not enter the Illinois
preferential. primary April 9.
w.., said in 4 statement that the
election was merely advisory and not
gmd.a-. In addition. he declared. he
cad not possibly be away from the
senate 10. the time necessary IN a
.a.-a state like Illinois to make the
...d %. campaign / should wish to
Thomas z. Dewey has entered the
r- r" ace and there have been
Indications ne would be the only Re-
..a.caG % participate. President
= .--.erc'> name has been entered
... re primary and no other Demo-
-.a.> nave He'd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-07
Britain Giving
Aid To Firms

I,Ordcn, Feb. 7.--(A#)--R. a. But
Ter, undcrsecretary for foreign af-
fairs, asked in the House Of Commons
today if the government would con-.
slider sending bombers and crews to
Finland, replied that Britain ulreadT
was sending planes and that he UNI
derstood fliers were available in
Finland.
The House chcercd Maj. Gen. Sir
Alfred Knox when he asked if every
possible step was being taken to send
aid quickly to Finland, who, he said,
was fighting for the whole of civili-
cation.
Butler recalled that Prime Minis
ter Chamberlain said yesterday that
the government realized the urgency
of the question.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-07
EARLE NOMINATED
TO BE MINISTER

Washington, Feb. 7.-(AP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today nominated
George Earle, former governor OF
Pennsylvania, to be minister to Bull
garia.
He also nominated David Gray OF
Florida minister to Ireland
Earle at one time was minister to
Austria. During his governorship ne
was an ardent supporter of the New
Deal. Senator Durrey had been urg-
ing diplomatic appointment for him
for some time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-07
WILSON MAN PLEADS
GUILTY OF MURDER

Wilson, Feb. 7.-(AP)-Raymono
Moore, 3O-year-old farmer, pleaded
guilty in Wilson county Superior
court today to a charge of second
degree murder in connection with
ire fatal shooting Of his father, l..
D. Moore, last DccHmh"r 2.
Judge W. II. S. BurgWyn sen
'encn1 Moore to serve - 10 81 year
in prison.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-07
Cotton Market
Is Lower

New York, Feb. 7.-(AP}-Cotton
futures opened to lower
Around mid-morning except for
down 5 on an early sale at 9.48,
the list held net gains Of | to 4
points.
March caSed a point or two I'M
der local realizing and scattered
liquidation. Others held steady at
small net gains around midday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-07
GQahoA

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Partly cloudy and colder TO-
night, preceded by light rams
this afternoon. Thursday part
Nv cloudy, slightly colder on inc
coast and warmer in t!ae noun
tainS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-07
NOTHING NEW UNDER THE SUN.

In the Laws of Manu-, the Oldest
religious book in the world, it is laid
down that one should never tell
lie, except for two reasons; first, to
save ones life and, secondly when
paying compliments to lady.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-07

Continued OH Page TWO
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08
NINE CITIES
SEEK 1941
CONVENTION

ATLANTA, Ga, Dee. 7. CUP)-
Nine cities made bids today for the
annual minor league meeting as
the delegates wound up their busi-
ness. The cities seeking the 1941
convention were San Antonio, Tex,
San Francisco Toledo, Jacksonville
Fla, Miami, Miami Beach, Havana
Baltimore and Minneapolis.
Selection of the city is in the
hands of Judge w CT. Bramham
head Of the minors, and the Ma
tional associations executive COM
mittee. They probably will announce
their decision next February.
Most Of today's session was taken
up with resembling the amendment
which was passed yesterday per-
tanning TO the status of a ball play
er inducted into military service.
The minors decided that any def
mite action taken here might con-
fllct with what the majors do in
chicago next week SO it was de-
clded to have committee confer
with Commissioner K. M. Lands
and the majors on the question.
Judge Bramham appointed five
members TO serve on the draft
committee, namely George Weiss
Newark; George Trautman. presi-
cent, American association, Earl
Mann, Atlanta; Elmer Daily, presi-
dent, Mid-Atlantic league; and DR.
E. M. Wilder, president, South At
lantic league.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08
TODAYS SPORT PARADE

dressing room between the halves
of a game and demanded to talk
to the team. He didn't get to talk,
but he got Biff's resignation-and
pronto.
Speaking of bowl games, I sorta
envy those boys who'll draw the as
signment to cover the Cotton Bowl
in Dallas. 1 came from state
where hospitality is supposed to
grow on trees, but the city of Dallas
makes all other hospitality seem
like a punch on the nose.
When you start naming the out
standing sports performers Of 1910
how are you going to keep the name
of Ace Parker from leading the list?
He not only fitted himself into a
new system under a new coach
with the Brooklyn Dodgers, but he
proved himself the outstanding pro
football player of the year. And he
did it with a fractured ankle! The
two games I saw him play he was
equipped with a steel brace that a
convict trying to get home for
Christmas couldn't have walked
with.
Word has reached us way out
here that the Boston Red Sox have
sold two pitchers-Denny Gale
house and Fritz Ostermueller-and
We all agree (and by I'VE" 1 mean
myself and three coWpunchers l
talked to just outside of Laramie.
Wyo., yesterday that Boston hasn't
any right to sell a pitcher. Give
them Red SoX few more pitchers, J"
one coWpuncher said just before he
headed a posse into a movie for a
new Gene Autry picture, "and
they'd lasso and brand everything
in the American" ! climbed into
Old Paint-and when l say old
paint, I mean it--and headed down
highway 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08
US. Athletes Kept
Out Of Germany

DENVER, Dec. 7. CUP) = The
Amateur Athletic unions executive
committee, after a five-hour secret
session, early today announced that
it would not permit American ath-
letes to perform in Germany.
The statement apparently was
prompted by an invitation extended
by DR.. Karl Metzner German box
ing director, to American fighters
to participate in the 1912 boxing
carnival in Berlin. The invitation
was included in a liter from Metz
ner to Roy Davis, chairman of the
AAU boxing committee.
The statement recalled the con-
troversy which split the convention
four years ago over participation in
the Berlin Olympics. Avery Brun-
dage, former president and chair
man OF the powerful executive COM
mittee, led the faction that sue
ceeded in sending United States
athletes to the games.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Dee. 6. up
(Federal State Mkt. News Service.l
Hogs saleable, 300, slow, 20 to 25
cents lower than Wednesday, top
$50 on 280 pound California stock.
Medium TO choice 275-356 pound
tTuckins 6.35-6.85; packing sows 5
$50.
Cattle saleable 25O, clean up trade
cutter TO mediums about steady,
few medium lights s.5O-9; good
quoted around $50 upwards. Few
heifers 7.50 down. Cutter and com
mon cows 5.25-6.25; Good quoted
to around 7.5O; Gamers down to 4 +;
bulls 6.40-735; calves saleable 30,
steady. Odd vealers to II; choice
quoted above IL.
Sheep, saleable none; good to
choice wooled lambs quoted at 9.25
to possibly $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08
Yankees PeddIe
Jake Powell to
San Francisco

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 7. (UP)-
The New York Yankees today sold
outfielder Jake Powell to the San
Francisco Seals in what apparently
was the first move to break up the
lineup of the former world champ
ions.
Powell played in only II games
last year and had batting average
of 1885. The reason fer his low hit
ting mark is attributed to the fact
that he suffered a serious head
injury in an exhibition game be-
fore the opening of the regular sea-
son.
He is 81 and has a lifetime bat
ting average in the major leagues OF
2S8. He has played in the major
leagues seven years. four and a
half years with the Yankees and
two and a half with Washington.
The Yankees obtained him in a
trade with Washington in June,
1886, for Ben Chapman.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08

On the outcome of another game
-Rice-Southern Methodist at Hous-
ton, Tex, rested the decision who
ills the last vacancy in the New
Years Day bowl lineup.
Eleven games will be played from
coast to coast but only six are OF
major-league variety RiceSMU
Southern California-Notre Dame at
Los Angeles; Citadel-South Carolina
at Charleston, S. c.. Florida-Texas
Gainesville, Fla; Auburn -Villanova
Montgomery, Ga, and San Francis
co-TeXaS Tech, San Francisco.
The game at Houston will decide
who'll face Fordham in the Cotton
Bowl at Dallas and also determine
to break precedent and become the
first team in history to win the
Southwest conference title two years
in succession.
The Aggles already have COM
pleted their season and have won
five and lost one in conference COM
petition. Rice and SMU are bracket
ed next with four and one. Should
these teams play to a tie today, then
the Aggies get the title. Should the
game go to a decision, then the WIN
ner ties for the title.
If the Aggies win the champion
ship outright, they will get the Cot
ton Bowl bid. If the race ends in a
tie, then the bowl bid will be decid-
ed by conference votes.
If it is the Aggies, then the east,
according to an early line issued
today by one of the sections lead
ing gridiron betting commissioners,
probably will be on the short end
of the bowl betting.
The commissioner said that the
Aggies probably would be establish
ed as early favorites at odds of
around to 8 to 5. If it's SMU or
Rice, the opening price probably
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08
III hn G to s take volr choice.

will be 6 to 5, take your choice.
The commissioner quoted no price
on the Sun Bowl game between
Tempe Teachers and western Re-
serve because no one had yet asked
for a bet and he said that the east
probably will be favored over the
west in the all-star game at San
Francisco but was not quoting any
price until the personnel of the res
pective teams is completed.
The longest opening odds were
quoted on the Rose Bowl. If you
want to bet Nebraska, you can get
2 to | but if you want to play Stan
ford you must lay II to 5. That's
so the commissioners can come out
ahead no matter who wins.
In the orange Bowl, Mississippi
State is a 17-l0 favorite if you want
to play Georgetown. If you bet the
other way, you must lay 1910.
In the Sugar Bowl, pairing un-
beaten and united Tennessee and
Boston College in the only New
Years game featuring perfect rec
ord elevens, the southern squad is
favored. The volunteers are 9 to 5
if you want to risk few bucks on
B. c., while you must lay II to 5
il YOU want to ride with the favor
ite
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08
BY HENRY McLEMORE-

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 7. (UP)
Notes by a man VINO has just
driven 750 miles without letting a
Car pass him, but who was fool
enough to pass two police cars; if
1 don't get a press box ticket for
the Notre me-Southern Califor-
mia game when I arrive in Los An
geles, I'll surely have enough speed
tickets to get me into the best jail
SO 1 can listen to the game over
the radio.
If l am ever forced by admiring
friends to run for public office it
will be solely on a platform that
demands all police cars be painted
yellow for daytime, luminous for
night time and be equipped with
loudspeakers which constantly warn,
Cheese it. the cops" But enough
cf law and order, let's take this
next curve on two wheels and get
on to few sports items.
Tip TO Clark Shaughnessy and
his Stanford team: There is one
play you need not build a defense
against in preparing for Nebraska
in the Rose Bowl. That is the fake
placement kick. Biff Jones, Nebras-
ka coach, got enough of that when
he was coaching Louisiana State
university and the late Huey Long
was his self-appointed assistant.
The fake placement kick was the
one play Huey understood and he
loved it-not only loved it, but de-
manded that Biff use it two or
three times a game.
Biff didn't follow orders, but he
got 50 sick Of hearing about it that
he wouldn't use it even to win a
bowl game. The next time you see
Biff ask him TO tell you how the
delta dictator, flanked by two
bodyguaros, came in the L. S. U.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08
Stanford Places
4 on Honor Team

SANTA CLARA, Ca:., Dec. 7. (UP)
-Four players of Stanford's Rose
Bowl team which defeated Santa
Clara university 7-6, were named
today on the Broncos' all-opponent
team. 1t was the only defeat of the
season for Santa Clara, one of the
strongest Independent teams in the
country.
The all opponent team Ends,
Smiley, Michigan State, and Teles-
manic, University of San Francisco;
tackles, Banducci, StanforG, and
Karas, Michigan State; guards,
Rupp, Michigan State, and Taylor
Stanford; center, Lindskog, Stan
ford; quarterback, Albert, Stanford;
halfbacks, Robinson, UCLA, and
Mathews, Oklahoma; fullback, Mar
tin, Oklahoma.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08
Ferris Reserves
CageDecision
Until Sunday

DENVER, Dec. 7. CUP)-Daniel
j. Ferris Of New York, secretary
treasurer of the Amateur Athletic
Union, said today the amateur sta
tus OF II basketball players who
competed against a professional
team might not be decided until
Sunday.
Ferris said eligibility of the ath-
letes for further A. A. U. compe-
tition would be discussed late today
at the Sind convention of the or
ganization. The national registra-
tion committee of the A. A. U. and
possibly the basketball committee
will renew the case.
Nothing probably will be releas-
ed" Ferris said, until action of
either or both of these committees
IS approved or rejected by the dele
gates sitting as a board Of COVER
ors, either today or Sunday"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08
AAU Refuses
Reinstatement TO
Henry Luisetti

DENVER. Dec. 7. (UP)-The reg
istration committee of the Amateur
Athletic Union denied by vote OF
eight to seven today the applica-
ton of Hank Luisetti, former STAN
ford University basketball star, for
reinstatement Of his amateur
standing.
Committee members said they had
examined additional information
submitted by the former all-Ameri-
can player, but decided to deny his
application for reinstatement and
take the matter to the floor of the
SIND annual convention for dis
cuSSion.
Luisetti was termed a professional
by the A. A. U. after going to
Hollywood and playing in a col
legiate basketball picture.
He applied for reinstatement 8
year ago but the A. A. u invoked
rule that such applications will
not be considered until one yeal
after a violation has been commit
ted.
The organization had asked fol
additional information as to the
amount Of money Luisetti received
in Hollywood, in what manner he
arranged for participation in the
picture, and as to his activities
since leaving the film capital.
The player contended, they said,
that he has rejected several offers
to play professional basketball since
then to gain the recognition of the
A. A. U.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08
L. A. PRODUCE
Trading was fair.

Trading was fair.
Cueumbers: Imperial lugs 1.10-
1.25; No. IS 35-50c; San Diego 49,
l.65; IVanhoe 1.25-1.35
Lettuce. Guadalupe and Santa
Maria As 1.35-1.50. IS s5-1.OO; Lom-
poe 5s 1.00-1.25i Oxnard As 100
i.25.
Peas: san Pedro bush &c; Coach
ella Sc; Imperial 7-Sc; san Diego
pole 9-l1cs China Coachella 15-1Sc.
squash: san Diego and local
white summer 1856; Imperial
Coachella 1.4O-1.65; crates Imperial
1.40-1.50: Italian san Diego and To-
cal Jugs 1.4O-1.75; Imperial crates
1.40-1.50; yellow crookneck San
Diego 150-1.65; Imperial crates
l.5O-1.65; cream local 4O-50c; ba-
mana Lie; Hubbard IL -11zc.
Tangerines: Imperial Coachella
3-3l4c; Sweet Algerians Imperial ex
fey Sc; fey &c.
Tomatoes: stones 4x5s 1.4O-1.5Oi
5x5s 1.6U-1.75; Sx6s 100-125 San
Diego 5x5s 1.5O-1.75; 6x6s 1.25-1 so:
Santa Barbara 5x5s 185-2.00; 6x6s
1.50-1.75; stems santa Barbara and
San Diego 2-layer 5x6s 10000;
3-layer 6x6s 1.50-1.75; Pismo 3-lay-
er 5x5s 1.75-2.00; 6x6s 1.5O-1.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08
Chicago Favored

WASHINGTON. Dec. 7. CUP)-
The Chicago Bears hit town today
and promptly found themselves in
stalled as 9 to 5 favorites TO defeat
the Washington Redskins when they
meet in Griffith stadium tomorrow
for the worlds professional football
championship.
The Redskins owner. George Pres
ton Marshall, confidently predicted
a capacity crowd His prediction
appeared reasonably wel-foundsd.
snce all 33,033 tickets for the game
have been sold and s10l 800 reposes
in the clubs bank account.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08
Northwest Boxers
Travel foL. A.
For Glove Finals

SEATTLE, Dec. 7. CUP)-Eight
Pacific northwest boxers, including
five from Vancouver, B. c., leave
today for the west coast Golden
Gloves finals at Los Angeles next
week.
Included were Tommy Meyer of
Portland, western lightweight king
in 1899, and Dale Maloney of Seat
tie, welterweight and holder of the
AAU junior welterweight crown.
Others were: Frank Guenther
University of Idaho middleweight
and the Canadian group-light-
heavyweight Alan Dunn, heavy
weight Jack Patterson, bantam
weight Tadao, featherweight Mick
ey Rogan, and flyweight Jackie
Turner.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Dee. 7. UP)-Wheat
prices fluctUated on the Chicago
board of trade today with the De
cember delivery showing relative
weakness. Corn displayed a firmeF
tone
Wheat closed off Is to up I cent.
Corn was up M TO y cent; oats s
10 s cent higher; rye off 4 to Z
cent. and soy beans closed % to e
cent lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08
San Jose State
Selects Captains

SAN JOSE. Dec. 7. UPl-San
Jose State college football team elect
cd TWO athletes from the same town
as co-captains of the I941 Spartan
team, the college athletic depart
ment announced today.
Those chosen were Bob Hamill,
right tackle, and Ed Weinberg. right
end. whose homes are in Glendale
and who played football side by
side at Glendale junior college be-
fore enrolling together in the police
science course at San Jose.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08
Nebraska 10
Leave for Rose
Bowl Dec. 1q

LINCOLN. Neb., Dec. 7. up
The Nebraska football team will
leave Dec 19 for Pasadena and
the Rose Bowl, Coach Biff Jones
announced today.
The team will go directly 70 Phoe-
nix, Ariz., arriving Saturday, Dec
p. Jones said the squad probably
will drill at Phoenix for about 10
daYS-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANG ELES, Dec. 7. UP)-
Stocks fluctuated fractionally on
the Los Angeles exchange today as
moderate trading of $500 shares
sent four issues up and four down,
while five remained unchanged.
Central Investments 9I2 down y i;
Blue Diamond 17s down h; Occur
ity Company units 29Iz down z :;
Southern Pacific up Il; Standard
Oil 174s up y 8; General Motors 495s
up : Goodyear Il down 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08
Cage Props to
Speed Up Next
Week, Coaches Say

Basketball practice at the six val
lev high schools speeds up next
week, according to reports from
coaches.
Calexico and El Centre highs are
scheduled to play Yuma next week,
BraWley and Ell Centro play a
practice game Friday and the Spar
tan cagers plan to invade Hunting
ton Beach the following weekend
to play in a tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Dec. 7. up
Steel shares led stock market
rally today without benefit of in
creased volume. Gains ranged to
more than a point in the main list
and several issues made new highs.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial, 131. %,
up 0.96; rail- 27.SO. up 0.23; utility,
2G14, off 0.01; and 65 stocks 1870.
up 0.29.
stock sales approximated 100000
shares against 10000 in the short
session last week. Curb stock sales
were 9l,000 share compared with
100000 last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. 4. POULTRY

Los ANG ELES. Dee. I. GUP)-
Hens. leghorns. "a TO si4 lbs. 13c
Hens, leghorns. ga to lbs . 13c
Do. over 4 lbs. .--.......... 14c
Hens, colored. ga TO lbs. -. PIC
Hens, colCred, over / lbs. -. 21c
Broilers, over Is TO / q lbs. =. 15c
Broilers, over ! = to 3l4 lbs. up 16c
Fryers, leghorns. , y 10 8 lbs -. 15c
Fryers, colored, 25z to 31a lbs up lie
Fryers, colored. over 312 to 4 y 19c
Roasters, colored ....-..-...... zoe
Old roosters, colored ...... lie
OLD roosters leghorn .......... .09e
Ducklings, over ) pounds 80. 19c
Ducklings, under 8 pounds -. 19c
old ducks .............- -.... sc
Young geese NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 15c
Tom turkeys NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 13c
Hen turkeys. 8 TO II lbs. -. lie
Hen turkeys, II lbs. and up -. Ice
Old hen turkeys .............. lie
old tom turkeys ........... lie
Capons lbs. and up ...... 24c
Rabbits, No. l white 3 y Az ID 13c