davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-20

Once again Mrs. Harrison Will Hams, New York and Newport. R. T., socialite, has been selected the worlds best dressed woman, the choice of 50 famous Ameri.
 can fashion designer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-20

I1''j!11r1''|
 Tn case of error or if an ad has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please noti- fy this oft1ce (Phone 37D at once and same will be given attention.
 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Count five average words to the zne.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive insertions:
 One day --.-------------------ASO
 Additional days ------- bc
 Minimum charge -----5ec :. Copy must be in the office by 3 yclock in the afternoon to insure assertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone som persons listed in telephone srectory.
 FOR RENT SMALL furnished house, suitable for 2 or people. 317 18th St. WILL sublet 3-room fully fur nished apartment, except linen. Phone 631.
 VACANT apartment at Kilburn's in Douglas. Bring your own radio. The apartment is sound-proof and your neighbors will do you no good.
 4-ROOM furnished apar tn n t. Knight Apts. Call Red 700 BROOM fur house and bath. Phone Blue 1855. FOR RENT - Fur. 3-rm. apt. Oil heat. Phone Green 147 after 3 pm.
 BROOM furnished apt. and bath. Phone Red 404. 2 ROOMS and bath, $15 monthly. 713 5th St., Star Hill. Ph one Black 619
 HOUSEKEEPING room, oil heat. Phone Blue 1855 Call at 437 Sew ard St.
 PARTLY furnished Broom house, 9th and Main. Apply 1l4 West 9th. Phone 75l.
 2-RM. fur. apt; bath, warm, clean, view, $15 month. Blue 5l0. 3-ROOM furnished apt, shower bath, oil range. 1865 Scatter Tract. Phone Black 479. FOR RENT-3-room house at Huh and F Sts. Call Blue 225. VACANCY = Jensen Apts. Phone Blue 90 ass n.. B ROOMS and bath, air condi- toned, heated, electric washer, laundry, new oak floors, electric range, frigidaire, nicely furnished. Call Windsor Apts. FOR RENT - 5-room steamheated apartment. Phone 569. l APARTMENT WITH BEDROOM; ALSO 1 APARTMENT WITH BEDROOM AND BED CLOSET. HILLCREST, PHONE 439. TWO FRONT room furnished apartments, including water and garbage, $35 monthly. Call 143. FOR RENT-Apartments, inquire at office 20th Century Bldg. NTLELY furnished heated apart ment, rooms and bath. $45 per month. Phone Blue 1855. FOR RENT - 5-room furnished house and bath, with 3 bedrooms, oil heat. Phone 372, Douglas. FURNISHED home on Fritz Cove Road, Auke Bay. Write Box 632 Ted Danielson.
 FOR RENT or LEASE-Rainier Rooms, furnished or unfurnished. See l. Goldstein. FOR RENT-F'urniShed apartment in Triangle Bldg. Phone 3. BROOM furnished apt, oil heat. Phone Black 490.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-20

The American Federation of La bor reached it's all-time peak in November, l940, when it reported 4,247,4 ,443 members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-20

VACANCY = Jensen Apts. Phone
 Blue 90 sss N. .. 7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-20

PARTLY furnished Broom house, 9th and Main. Apply 1l4 West 9th Phone 751.
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Stock Averages
60 Stock Range Since 1927
By VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated press Financial Writer.

Associated HIeSS FIldlCldI writer.
NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-Stocks
gave off some color of recovery to-
day. but in actual substance the
markets improvement was rather
trivial
A slow hardening process set in
after a somewhat ragged start. IN
dependent firmness of U. S. Steel
and signs of better demand for rails,
mail order shares, coppers and spe-
cialties helped to build general re-
siStance in the latter proceedings.
The close was mixed, with changes
mostly in fractions. Dealings were
about 100000 shares.
Some buying was encouraged. bro-
kers reported, by a steady tapering
of offerings, which encouraged be-
lief in speculative circles the list
was about due for a turn after two
weeks of almost continuous slow
decline. War bulletins and domes-
tic news contained little bullish in
spiration.
Progress of big steel stirred con-
siderable interest in Wall Street
DECduSc II Nt1lL Ildlll
in hand with heaviness in Bethle-
hem, as was the case yesterday.
Some quarters suggested the con-
flict of trends was due to switching
out of Bethlehem into U. S. Steel
on the theory the formers price
premium was too high on the basis
of relative shoWings of the June
quarter earnings statements.
In each case profits were pulled
down sharply as compared with the
first quarter by tax provisions. but
in this, according to statisticlans.
Bethlehem was harder hit than the
Steel Corp.
Among other stocks on the i'm
proved side most of the day were
Western Union, Montgomery Ward,
Sears Roebuck, Harvester. Caterpil-
lar, Union Carbide. Westinghouse,
Air Reduction, Kennecott. Phelps
Dodge. Southern Railway and Great
Northern preferred.
The faltering division included
General Motors, Sperry and STAN
dard Oil IN. j..
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Goodyear Tire Head
Sees No Shortage
Of Rubber Yet
At Least Six Months
Normal Supply Is
Declared on Hand
B: the Associated Press.


AKRON, Ohio, Aug. 13.-P. W
Litchf1eld, chairman of the Good
year Tire & Rubber Co., in an in
formal report to employees and
stockholders today said there is no
actual rubber shortage today"
Litchfield listed a variety of
achievements by his company's re-
search and production stats and
added they were making "a num-
ber of other items used in modern
warfare, the details of which we
are not permitted to discuss"
In his comment on rubber, he es-
timated that at least six months
normal supply was on hand and
that imports exceeded current needs.
The rubber firm executive said
that while tire production during
the next six months probably would
be at reduced rate. it likely would
be as large as the comparable period
of 1910.
Among defense products of the
rubber company Litchfield said, was
plastic which may be used in GER
tain ways to replace aluminium.
He termed the increased produc-
ton of synthetics, including rubber,
one of the most important develop
ments the industry has ever known.
Goodyear has gone in heavily for
defense work, the report indicated.
Through subsidiaries, Litchfield said,
it would operate powder bagging
plant and is fabricating metal parts
for airplanes. Among other defense
products he listed were non-rigid
airships (blimps) for coast patrol
work, life RATS. self-sealing gaso-
line tanks, combat tires, barrage bal
looms and an airplane moter sus-
pension.
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Daily Oil Production
Reported al New
AN-Time Peak
Large Texas Increase
Is Major Factor in
Weeks Shorp Gain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-The Amer
ican Petroleum Institute reported
the Nations daily average crude oil
production for the week ended
August 9 was 3911,950 barrels. an
all-time high record, compared with
BATS 300 barrels in the comparable
week a year ago. The previous rec
ord was a daily average of 5000 400
barrels for the week ended August
S, 1899.
Small increases in most oil States
and large increase in Texas output
caused the record, 216,700 barrels
above the daily average of the
previous week, figures showed.
At the same time stocks of avia-
ton gasoline rose to 7,772,O00 barrels
on August 9, highest total on record.
The A. P. I. reported both produc-
ton and stocks in storage have been
increasing steadily since the Euro
pean war began. In October, 1889.
refineries made 981 900 barrels of the
high -octane fuel and stocks totaled
2,926,O00 barrels. Production for the
first five months of 1941 totaled
7.458, 900 barrels, indicating month";
Iy output of about 100000 barrels
greater than when the war started.
During the week ended August 9,
refneries operated at 1913 per cent
of capacity, the institute said, indi-
eating crude run to stills of 1885,
900 barrels daily, compared with 89.5
per cent and 3,845, 900 barrels the
week before and an average of
3,508,000 barrels in the comparable
week a year earlier.
Finished and unfinished gasoline
stocks totaled 86022,000 barrels at
the end of the week, compared with
86,779, 900 barrels week earlier and
81, ,681 900 a year before.
Estimated United States gasoline
production was 1854, 900 barrels,
against 13,204,000 barrels the previ-
GUS week.
Imports of crude and refined oils
totaled 1,497,000 barrels. a daily
average of 213,857 barrels, against
2,1O8,OO0 barrels and an average of
310,143 barrels daily the week be-
fore. Daily average receipts in bond,
as reported to the United States
Bureau of Mines, partly for re-ex-
port and partly as ships supplies,
were 1900 barrels in the six months
ended May 81, 1941.
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Washington Produce

BUTTER-93 score. tubs 3s: 1-pourd
prints. 3si2; l4-pound prints, 80: 81
score. tubs. 36iz: 1-pound prints. 81: u
pound prints. 37la; a1 score, tubs. 35i4.
l-pound prints. 35a4. 14-poUnd prints,
36i4: 80 score. tubs, "a ?; 1-pound prints,
30; l4-pound prints, 35l2 50 score TUBS.
"a: ] pound prints. 34l2; L4-pound prints.
35; SIS score, tubs 33l2 1-pound prints,
"a: i4-pound prints. 34l2.
IVESTOCK-Calves, L.. spring lambs,
From Agricultural Marketing Service
Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations, August 13, white U. S.
extra, large. 3S-4l. mostly Al; u S. eX-
tras mediums, 1885: u S standards,
large. 1885. mostly 33: U. S. standards.
mediums, 29-3l mostly 29-30 u S.
trades, 24-2S Browns. U. S. extras. large.
37-40, mostly 80: U. S extras, mediums
1894; U. S. stapdards. large. 1894.
mostly 81: q. S. standards. mediums, 2S-
81; U, S. trades. 24-@6. For nearby un-
graded eggs. current receipts. whites, 26-
%; mixed colors, 25-21. Receipts Gov
eminent graded eggs. 335 cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Fowl.
colored, all sizes. 1920; No. 2s 1914
Leghorn hens. all sizes. 1915; roosterS,
lo-12. Chickens. Virginia broilers and
fryers, all sizes, 1920: No. IS. 13 Della
ware rocks and crosses broilers and fry
ers, all sizes, 1920: No IS. Is. Leghorn
broilers, Ills. TURKEYS young toms. -
pounds and up. 25; young hens, q pounds
and up, 25; No. 2s and undersizes. Is.
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Regular.
New York Produce

NEW YORK Aug 13 lP,-Eggs. co.
fancy, .291a-34ia: extra, 29-2914; stor-
age-pscked firsts, oS-2sl4 eraded frsts.
25lz; average checks. 24la-2454
Whites-tReSales of premium marks,
37-391a) Nearby and Midwestern pre-
MUM marks. 34-36l2 specials, 33-33i7:
standards 3012-31 (resales Of exchange to
fancy heavier mediums 33l2-3O; me-
Browns--Nearby and Midvestern, fancy
70 extra fancy. 3l2-40: specials, 80 "a
33 Standards 3o53l' mediums Sils-32.
Buttersss3. 80: weaker. Creamery.
Higher than 92 score and premium marks.
39ls36l2 % score (cash market, 35:
ss3391 score, 3194-34: s4-s7 score, 30Iz.
cheese-152.451: quiet. Prices I'M
Dressed poultry steady; fresh, boxes,
chickens. fryers, 20-23; other fresh and
frozen prices unchansed
Live poultry frmer By freight, chick.
ems, Rocks, %; broilers. Rocks, 90; colored
and Leghorn. 10; fowls, colored, fancy,
1sis-135; pGIiets. Rocks. 55' Old roosters. tis.
IS; ducks 10 BY express. chickens, crosses,
2I: Reds. 20: broilers. Rocks. 22-23
crosses. 2O1a-211a; colored. Southern. Il:
Reds, 1920: Leghorns, 81; fancy high. %:
fowls. colored, %. Southern, ordinary, 90
81; Leghorns, nearby, 20; Southern, IL
10; pullets, Rocks. large. 1890; few IS.
medium 26-21; crosses and Rocks mixed.
gig: crosses, large. 1926; few nearby. %:
medium, 23: Reds. 25-21; old roosters. 10;
turkeys, hens, 25; ducks, 10.
Evening star., 1941-08-13
100000 Pounds Of Rayon
Offered Hosiery Makers
3y the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del. Aug. 13--
E. I. du Pont de Nemours g. Co.
offered today 250.0O0 pounds of
rayon yarn for August distribution
to hosiery manufacturers in COM
pliance with an August 4 order by
the Office of Price Administration
and Civilian Supply.
The ALLEGATION, from the COM
pany's August stock and output, is
subject to order by hosiery mills not
later than August 18, the company
said.
The yarns offered were SAID to
comprise those designated by the
hosiery manufacturers as satisfac-
tory at present.
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Store Asked to Chance
25-Yeur-OId Purchase
BY the Associated Press.

by TIE hSSOCldteQ fTeSs-
KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-A middle
aged woman stopped before a de-
partment store floor manager and
proffering a bundle, asked him to
make an exchange.
Unwrapping the package and find
ing counterpane, the floor man
ager exclaimed:
Lady, We never had this kind of
. counterpart in stock here"
Blushing slightly, the woman re-
piled.
We'll, I'll explain. Twenty-Five
years ago I thought I was getting
married. I bought this counterpane
at this store. But-well, he didn't
pop the question until just recently.
Were married now and I just
thought I'd like to exchange the
counterpane for a new one"
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Sales of Electrical
Goods Set Record
pv the Assnciotad praee

BY the Associated Press.
Manufacturers of electrical goods,
the Census Bureau reported. booked
more new orders in the second quar-
ter of 1941 than in any other quar-
ter since such statistics were first
compiled in 1926.
Orders in the last quarter were
$581 ,674, 1853. This compared with
1854, lis, ,468 in the first quarter of
the year and s268, 100 ,065 in the sec
ond quarter of last year.
Evening star., 1941-08-13
London Tin Prices

LONDON, Aug Is QF.-Bar silver
"a I'D. OF IL. Equivalent ~ so cents.
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Listed Bond Values
Higher During July
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASsoclated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13-The New
York Stock Exchange announced to-
day 1.271 bonds issues were listed in
the month ended July 81 with a par
value of $56.041 ,115,61o and a market
value of s53,259, ,696 ,637, compared
with 1,278 having a par value of
$56, 6,159. .155 ,232 and a market value of
s53 ,237 ,234 500 in the previous period
ended June 80.
The bonds traded last month
brought an average price of s95.04
compared with s94.S0 the month
before.
Evening star., 1941-08-13
London Bur Silver

LONDON, Aug 13 lP-Tin steady;
spot 1858 los bid. $3.50 asked; future
ESQ lbs bid, f261 asked.
Evening star., 1941-08-13

sUnit trading.
bankruptcy bing
BANKRUPTCY Act or securities assumed by such companies
Rates OF dividends foregoing table Is
based the quarterly
included
stock Paid last Payable Declared paid
this PAYABLE
dividends paid declared
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-Dvidsnds de-
clared. Prepared by the Fitch Publishing
Initial.
Pc Stock Of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
Jones q Laugh Steel 6Oc - 9-3 10-6
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Wool Futures

NEW YORK, Aug 13 lP-A better de-
mand for fine domestic wools and slow
grade South American fiber in the Boston
today.
Grease woods were inactive, with spot
houses supplying the demand. Grease wool
futures closed unchanged
High. Low. Last
December - 92.S 92.7 81 Sb
March $50 $40 80. Oh
Certificated grease wool, spot, "a OBJ
Wool top futures closed a Of cent
higher.
December 1908 1904 III oh
March ------ 1870 11e.s 11S.7b
certifcated spot wool tops. 125.5n.
Evening star., 1941-08-13

Cooperative organizations IN
China are teaching farmers me-
en- methods.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
By UNITED PRESS

Sacramento Solons beat out San
Diego 3 to 0 for their second straight
victory in tthe ShaughneSsy playoffs
wednesday, night while the Holly
wood Stars were evening the count
with Seattle with a to | victory.
Timely hitting behind Al Hol-
IngSWorth'S seven-hit pitching gave
Sacramento its win over the Padres.
Wally Hebert had held the Solons
in check until the sixth when Gene
Handley singled, Manager Pepper
Martin drew a walk and Chet Vice
z0rek reached first on Eddie Pella-
grlni'S error. Clyde Kluttz then
drove Handley IN with a fly to
right. Another run scored in the
eighth when Wieczorek singled and
came home on kluttZ' double, while
Lincoln opened the ninth with d
triple and scored on Pepper Mar
TINS single.
Hollywood polished off Seattle in
the first inning and then coasted
home behind Fred Gays tight pitch
ing. The Rainiers opened with a run
on Bill LawrenceS single and Chuck
FallonS double. but the Stars found
Hal Turpin to their liking and scor-
ed their four runs in the same frame,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25

IN the World Seliies. If the Cardi-
nails win in Pitt 'burQh, then the
actual mathematical clinching will
have to be POSTPONED until Satur-
CAY. Both the dodgers and the
Cardinals are idl tomorrow What
ever happens-tlk Buns need any
combination o. 80 to win.
Whitlow Wyatt of Georgia-af-
tcetionately knovtl among Brooklyn
fans as "Whitelaw of Chickermau-
eer@ will so after what Manager
Leo Durochcr lIopes will be the
peanant-clinchinE victory Wyatt,
famed for his il4cidiouS sinker ball,
has won 2l games and beaten the
Braves five times without a setback
In his last appearance here he had
4 no-hlt game until the ninth in
ming. is pitching rival will be Tom
Farley. 4 right handler who has
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25

WHO merits mos O. the credit tor
Albert'> prestige
Wasniueson St2'". erlN team |
CIA. was able to dc.eat i'll ten
snme> II 1870. is rorins down VIII
Z team hat doesn't appear quite
30 tc Byb, Hoi,ugb9VY' Usual pa
The Babe. greatest s!Geline at'ra2-
tiOn III the game. still has BIN
Sewen however. and said MI Sc
we'll lead the nation in pa>Sine.
puntin. and total ground gaining
responsible ior in 1910. the stat
isticians tell us, A team with Sc
we'll : dangerous anytime, so CT.
As dreams mi4ht collapse IN tae
first chapter.
The cold dope however, points 10
a U.CLA. victcry and another tr.-
umph for the T
This Washington Siate-U .CL#A.
game is the top attraction OF !
busy Friday night, Other games
present San Jose State-Utah State
at San Jose: Loyola- -Redlands al
Los Angeles: Pacific Lutheran
IIOQHd-H IL 1 tt(liIIet, LII Is A4S'.A-
YOun Montana At Provo. New
Mexico Flagstaff a, Alberquorque.
Santa Barbara Occidental at Santa
Barbara: san Diego Pomona at San
Diego: Chiao-1Ioffett field fiiers at
Chico: Williamette-Collego of Idaho
at Salem: and Lewiston Normal
WhitWorth at Lewiston, Idaho.
The week. prca.g n'opened ia
night with HawaA seating cole.
Of Pacific /: 70 0 a. Stockton.
Tonight Portland plays Pacific Uni
xersity at Portland and TemHl
tane!eS with Texas Arts and In
dustr!eS at Tempe.
Saturdays big show. the zeal get
away of he 1910 season. offers tWc
conference games, Ore2on Stat,
VS.. use. at Los AugeleS and Or
gon vs.. Stanford at Palo Alto; az
intersectional at Seattle. VIII
Washington plaEing Minnesota;
California traditional with S
Mary's at Berkeley; and Francs
Schmidts debut as Idaho coacf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
ISN I'M SULLIVAN

~ FRANCISCO. =. - -.
A.. .s@....,s = y : .ect-
-. -. ...,s E. Stanford. ~
"a ,--tt-@t.a" : ~
c.. Eeo,o.. er.:s"."t1
-. -. .a:ac:.eN ".s... Is
#..# A.#.r.l.a.
CO. Ga9e Hove. O lie &c.
4 S.....~ .o2e> t"o imitation OF
-. .:asa champion, Is COM
...., E" -. E.. Ill; Horne. and
- R.aa.~ = .as Rose Bow. next
-.
!. ...n..s.@ :.-..:> -an.e VIA
W.~.... .r. >..:e - LIS Angeles
Co...,.s". CEIA. VIII present az
s..sn>.s. ..sa....s3 modelled closely
~ So. -.a> = formation. 4
a.....s.ea,. Mic ,,cas like and
JCIA. hopes ac,S Ike frankie
A.beY. -. stanford and technique
va.cs beers the stamp OF Bernie
7ta~.s.>-~ =. a.G Chicago quar-
: 3e . ~. ..@a..t Albert the
..s,Es O. - T formation q5ar-
:o5@';:n- a~-.-H.Gt..'
E-..e. la..> = I ella. te.ma-
...u - g 7 /. differ. l.on.
~.-ut#.d IL .4E ~ details eNccpl
:. lie. HI & .r.e.bacA'> name Is
E.r.e c.. Il .sans!e: from Los
A.-e,f, j.. = eo.io-e
Ike .t.be... Case !. L taH. thln
-. .-s.t". ~...d.a- =" .eet, II
v..... .oc.ba.. -.ioc~ AZ Wel-A!ns
=. ;.sanus Abe: stands ) fee;
49, ~e,-i> - Ike Albert,
CO :. .out"paW. = ,.u!t that
.5.e va-s:t'on . lis passing And
- ~ IL. 5tantord's Frankie. Ernie
s~ .&.ck = Z Whlppet. a> sure
.1.G.Q ~, a SURGEON and as IN
-..io..s s 4 frontier scout they
j. l.,
For liz .aird item ot the frank
e.,-aa Of Clark Shaughne>sy ;
......,.,,. $40 methods UCL.A.
3.uu-at III MastersOn. |ho spent
a.. o.. on" ~pr!ng teaching the T
TO Albert. Bernie spent the same
,.n.e nth Case and several others
and .5mo.yoU wcM find oUt whcth-
g j. j. the teacher Or the player
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS, Ell CENTRIC, Calf.
3urns Need Snake Eyes

beaten the Dodgers one of the four
games the Braves have won all
season from the Brooklyn entry.
Most of the pressure on the Dod-
gers has been released by events
of the past few days. The Dodgers
can win by themselves. regardless
of what St. Louis does, by taking
two of its three remaining games
Some of Brooklyn's official family
actually hope that the clinching
doesn't take place until their Sat
urday game with the Phillies at
Ebbets Field. It1l be more fun in
Brooklyn.
The Dodgers showed their class
by coming from behind to take the
Braves yesterday in a hotly-con-
tested game. Az. With a 20 lead
going into the seventh, Jim Tobin,
a willy knuckle ball pitcher. seemed
to have the Dodgers on his hip. But
Brooklyn filled the bases and. with
two out. Dixie Walker. the player
scored by the Dodger front office
but beloved by Dodgers fans, smack
ed a triple over Max Vests head
to drive in three runs.
1t was Walkers 31st birthday and
the tall Georgian played perfect
shot into the side pocket. He picked
on an outside pitch and dropped
it over Max Vests head. West had
sneaked up behind the shortstop
hoping to catch a short pop fly on
the left-handed hitter. 1t was a
disastrous mistake.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. 4. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. sept. - sUIr p
Hens, LeShorn, to . lbs .. y
Hens, Leghorn over - 70 / ID, y
Hens, Leg. over i lb~ and UP O.. -
Hens, colored, L. . = lbs. -
Hens, colored over s.. lbs & up :3
Broilers, !. and up 70 i. lbs -
Broilers over l.. ana up 70 ?. 23
Fryers, Leg vore q. = lbs. 16
Fryers, colored 2i= to g.. lbs y
Fryers colorcd over 9. 10 ! 20
Roosters. colored, over .oS =
Stags, coiored ..-....-.....
Old BOOSTERS. cOlored #........ -
Old Leghorns R0OsterS ..-.#.-. -
DucklinEs, Pckln over ID ..-. !
DucklinE>, Pckih under , lbs .. -
Old Ducks. White Pekin ..#... -
Geese ..... J.
Young Tor Turkeys i 80 - lbs -
Young Tom Turkeys - Ib-. ~ -
Young Hen Turkey - 10 u lh- -
Younk Hcr Turkeys u and up -
Capons. IS 70 s lbs ...#.. =
Capons over & ibs and up -
Rabbit. No. white ~ 20 a. ~. j.
Rabbit. mlNcd ,olors St--4'- ~. =
Rabbits No. old ..... .......... -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
L. 4. PRODIEE

Los A%GELl-N Selt -,
Demand a.a t.aa.sg .s....
sl1w. BeaH~ al caas ....f -'.-#...
stronger. California 1c..tgs-: -.
pies firme.. >ita"berit"-. saf.. ae.-
pepper, and tgMatce. !4I :, So -
er: Lod. tcKat graz. "se... =.
dency; other csuroas,ie. g.-s.a...
steady.
Bunched ycestaa.o=. a.s..
carrots e4-S-. sc.ets 49,
dIfpn 5"e. pi~sa .r.... ....
I5a-Is5s mu.'.r. sa-i.s ,..#.
5p- s"-. taJi-L.- ##. -.
Ans. t.tI3p. g.
l. Watore9"-~ .#-.,..
Squa-H ":#.e ..a:..
>ss Dieao .-a ~ I-
AID Saa D.,4. --.I t....#
Is PI-u. I-..I;. .t.##.
:cek loesf 49, 80. D..s -.
Lompoc 1-f-1= ,f##..
quccn Ja-.... + tAa n..e
Gray /, HlA9asa ]. ~.
Tomatee-. ia.a: a... -. -
stone, 3zs- 81. -.- b
G-e G.6-. +..-.# V..t4:r -. -.
5o-s5. 5<-. q. .... .. -. ....
4u-oo.. -. l.. '1#... f
5.- d
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
Experts Believe
Louis Will Win

NEW YORK, Sept. 25. cUP)-A:
gallopinG poll of punch promenade
and its environS showed today that
expert opinion fayors Joe Louis to
lick Lou Nova in the ratio of TO
5, which is unexpectedly close, con-
sidering the betting odds of IA TO
in Louis favor.
OF 60 persons who had arrived
a decision, 35 picked the champion
to retain his title Monday night,
and 25 selected Nova as the winner.
Virtually all predicted a knockout,
no matter who triumphs.
The poll included sports editors,
columnists. boxing writer's, sports
casters, fight managers, promoters,
trainers and couple of eX-cham-
pions.