davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-02
Fordham Rolls
honleward With
Share of Glory
By HENRY SUPER

DALLAS, Jan. 2. (UP)-IeXaS "A
& M. got the victory but Fordhan
got its share of the glory.
The Rams rolled back toware
New York today, defeated but hap.
py in the knowledge that they hac
outplayed the mighty Aggies mos,
of the 60 minutes and lost the
game only because an attempted
conversion hit the cross bar ano
dropped the wrong way
The 45,5O7 spectators in the Cot
ton Bowl saw heart stopper yes
terday in Texas A. & MS 13 to Il
victory. Fordham made more yarG
and more first downs, but the Ag-
gies got points when points were
needed, and that's the story of the
ball game.
1t was the kind of game you see
but once in life -time--a bruising
battering, -tor-leather affai,
that could have gone on forever
without either team winning by
more than a point or two.
And the Aggies still were shak-
ing today-that's how close they
came to getting licked by team that
was a 9 to underdog in the bet
ting; an eleven that the southwest
had thought was a fair club but
not good enough to match the Ag-
gies' vaunted power and stop big
"Jarrin' John Kimbrough.
A matter of inches prevented it
from being a tie ball-game In the
fourth period, with Texas leading
13 to 6, Fordham scored a touch
down when Jim Blumenstock broke
loose and scampered Is yards
through the Aggie line.
When they lined up for the all
important extra point, young Steve
Hudacek, who had seen one try
blocked in the second period, tried
hard this time to tie the game. But
up leaped the giant Kinbrough to
defect the ball. The pigskin scared,
hit the cross bar, wavered a sec
ond and then dropped back the
wrong way.
That's all the difference there is
between the teams. Both coaches
thought so.
1T was a great game and Ford
ham was rugged bunch. We sure
ly were lucky to win said Coach
Homer Norton of the Aggies,
That's football Coach jim
Crowley of the Rams said. With
little luck we might have won
but anyway, my boys played one
whale of a game and I'm proud
of them
On the other side of the ledger,
the two heroes of the Aggie squad
if there could be any real heroes
in battle that saw every man
playing the game up to the hilt-
were Earl (Alabama) Smith, one
of the two non-Texans on the
team, and Marion Pugh, the Ag-
gies' black -jowled quarterback.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-02
Today's Sport Parade

things that make for yards in the
open field He can show a tackler
a leg and take it away with a Hou-
DIM touch. He has a beautiful
change of pace. Just when you
think he is going at top speed, he
clips the throttle another notch
and really slips into high gear.
Kmetovic can take it, too. He TOOK
a Severe beating from the burly
Nebraskans, but at the finish he
was wearing a smile and tip-toeing
about with plenty of spring left IN
his muscles.
Before the Rose Bowl game the
talk was all about Standlee. Gal
larneau. Luther. Hopp and Rohrlg,
They were the ball carriers who
were rated as tops and likely to
stand out. But Kmetovic was so
much better than any of them
SO much smarter, faster, tougher
that you wondered why the coast
experts had elected to hide his
light under a bushel Of clippings
for other backs.
He'll be back next year. So will
almost all of the Stanford team
that busted Nebraska. So will Clark
Shaughnessy. This means that all
the Rose Bowl boys have to worry
about from now until this time next
year, is a suitable opponent for the
Indians. No matter what team
comes out, I'll take my man Kme-
tovic to be- the star. He has it, and
he hands out. Ask Nebraska!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-02
Pairings Drawn
For Tourney Play
AT BWCC SUNDAY

First round matches were sched-
uled this week in the club cham
plonship tournament at the Bar
bara Worth county club.
In the championship flight De-
Tending Champion Forrest Ferguson
was pitted against Pete Hixon, S.
E. McGraw against Logan Jenkins,
Bill Polkinhorn VS.. Forrest Manley,
F. H. Ferguson VS.. Jack Harris, Cot
ton Dewitt VS.. Ben Kellerman, Paul
Brown VS.. Mic Ballard and DR.. w.
A. Clarke VS.. Jersey Birchfield.
In the only match thus far play
ed, Nick Ballard eliminated Paul
Brown, two up.
The first flight, played from
scratch, was: Max Sones VS.. Viggo
Hanson, Sid SWanburger VS.. Frank
Oswalt, Bill Strickland VS.. Minor
Simms, Dick Hammer VS.. Fred
Smith, Wade Ramsey VS.. John Kep-
ley, l.. A. Lewis VS.. Ralph Ege, Bob
Daugherty VS.. C. P. Johnson, Ben
Fite VS.. Ted Ehmke.
Third flight pairingS were: George
Fleming VS.. Walter Havekorst, Bar
ney Holbert VS.. Ben Herring, 1. N
Hitchcock VS.. Robert Tackett, Edgar
Jackson VS.. Frank Oswalt jr., Arno
Yaeckel VS.. G. V. Egan, Hugh Lath-
am VS.. Norman Baum, Nolan Smith
VS.. Warren Currier, Bob Fahs VS.
Louie DeVita.
In the fourth flight, Howard Sop
er, Martin Wahl, M. j. DoWd, Lou
Moore and Russell Richmond all
drew byes the first round. The sim
gle match in that group is Dan La
Mont VS.. Fred Patterson.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-02
Trinidad Cagers
Arrive for Game
AGAINST Jdycees

A lanky Trinidad junior col
lege basketball team arrived in
FL Centre Thursday morning to
prepare for a meeting with Ell
Centre junior college tonight at
8 o'clock.
trinidad, defeated in four
straight games, were expected 10
play their peak game Of a barn
storming tour here tonight as
the ColOradoans have had Two
DAYS of rest for this one.
For Ell Centres Junior colieg-
ians its the first game OF the
season and Coach Bill Maxwell
feared a practice 1ayoff during
the Christmas vacation will cut
the efficiency of his charges.
Maxwell will start Payne, San
deg. Fox, Radcliffe and Morgan.
Also expected to see a good deai
of action are Poole, Chickahisa
and Galloway.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-02

ScrdWnN SpllIleT Ol ldu Will q
paSty face and a tuft of straw-col-
ored hair. His overall weight is
l54 pounds.
But Charlie ORourkc has a pail
of piston legs, catapult arm ano
a watermelon heart. Yesterday he
showed 73,18l people all three. In
two mad minutes and in seven plays
he drove the Eagles of Boston Col
lege 80 long yards to the touchdown
which defeated Tennessee, 1913 and
gave the east its most memorable
triumph of the season.
For 81 minutes two great teams
had smashed and pounded one an
other. Twice the orange Jersied
speed artists from Tennessee ripped
through to touchdowns and twice
the young stalwarts from the hub
came from behind to tie the count.
The clock showed three minutes to
play and the scoreboard showed a
score of 1878. A desperate Ten
nessee attempt for a field goal bare
ly missed, and Boston took the ball
on its 20. At this point Charlie o.
Rourke went to work.
He and his mates got first down
in three plunges. Then he uncoiled
his arm. All through the third
period he had sat on the bench,
saving himself for this spot. He
Tipped to Ed Zabilski for 20 yards.
He flipped again for 10 and first
down on the Vols 81. He passed,
yet again--to Frank Maznickl-
and again he connected for seven
yards.
Then ORourke took to his stubby
legs. Around left end he eluded two
linesmen, brushed by three more
orange shirts, got into the clear, and
raced "a yards for a touchdown.
Aside from little Charlie, there
was little to choose between the
teams. Many block and tackle
could be heard as we'll as seen. In
all but a few minutes of the second
period-when Tennessee coasted on
its lead-the breakaway plays, snap
passes and vicious line plungeS kept
the record throng in Tulane stad-
ium in an uproar.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-02
-Rv HENRY McLEMCRE-


PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 2. (UP)-
Do me favor, will you? Take all
the All-American teams that didn't
honor Pete Kmetovic with half
back position, wrap them carefully
in a cement slipover, and drop them
in the river along with that last
batch of ring-tailed kittens.
Make sure it's a deep river, too.
/ don't want any All-America
teams without Kmetovic on them
having a single chance to float and
thus haunt their pickers any long
er.
What I'm trying TO say-and I'm
a man who'll finally say what he
aims to even # it takes 1900
words-is that Kmetovic is the best
halfback I have seen since the start
of the 1910 football season. And
modest creature that l am, Ill
point out with calloused index
finger that saw just about all the
good ones.
I'll name you a few that Kmeto-
vic, who is the main reason STAN
ford beat Nebraska in the Rose
Bowl. is superior to- There's De-
Correvont. There's Franck. There's
Reagan. there's-well. that's enough
to give you a general idea.
Kmetovic didn't even make the
official all-coast team. He was for
gotten in the balloting for Gallar-
neau, a team mate The fact that
Gallarneau scored two touchdowns
to Kmetovic's one in the Rose Bowl
yesterday doesn't alter my view.
Gallarneaus first score was set up
by Pete's runs.
Major Biff Jones said after the
game that Kmetovic was one Of the
finest backs he had seen since he
was a plebe at West Point, and the
major enrolled at the Point just
about the time Attilla. the Hun
was a militaristic scourge.
Kmetovic is faster than dog
chasing its own tail around a
creased pole And he doesn't take
long to get fast, meaning that he
needs no spur to start him off
With his speed he has all the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-02

/
necessary evidence that when YOU
re faster in the feet and IN the
head than the other fellow, you
cannot lose.
The only. time Nebraska looked
winner was during the first i've
minutes of the game when, to the
astonishment of the Sell-out crowd
of 81 500, it power-housed 81 yards
in seven plays for touchdown and
a 7 to 0 lead. The Cornhuskers were
ahead 13 to 7 later in the first
half. but by that time Stanford had
shown enough stuff to convince even
the mayor of Lincoln that it wasn't
to be behind very long and that
it had the class to win the ball
game.
Indians Too Fast
AS a matter of fact, Clark Shaugh-
messy. the miracle working coach OF
the Indians, said after the game
that he was glad Nebraska took an
early lead.
This team of mine is at its best
when it is behind" he said. Put
them on the spot and the boys
really feel at home"
Biff Jones, coach of the Nebras-
kas. made it clear in the dressing
room after the game, that the Corn
huskers had no excuses and that
the team that won deserved to WIN.
THE Indians were too FAST" Blff
said. Much faster than we anti
cipated. In FRANKIE Albert they have
far and away the best quarterback
I have seen in years, and IN Pete
Kmetovic they have one OF the fin
est backs any of my teams have
faced. I knew we were IN Tor a
tough afternoon when the fastest
man on my team, Walter Luther,
was dragged down from behind in
the second period by Gallarneau,
who isn't the fastest man on the
Stanford team by any means. The
defense they set for us was all right,
too, especially against passes. They
made it mighty tough for us to do
any successful throwing"
The Kmetovic Jones mentioned
was the standout of the game, de-
spite the SO and half minutes
played by the little Albert. 1t was
his runs with laterals from the
flank that set up two Stanford
touchdowns, and it was his amazing
40 yard punt return that gave his
team it's third and clinching touch
down.
Expert Blocking
No team has ever blocked with
more effect than Stanford did for
Kmetovic in the third quarter. Ma
jor Jones said later that when the
Stanford flash crossed the goal line,
after reversing his field to escape
a sideline trap, he couldn't see a
Nebraska man on his feet. This
run broke up the game. After that
Nebraska, trailing 13 to 81, had to
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-02

Los ANGELES, Jan. 2. UP)-
Trading was fair. Lettuce was in
light supply account rain and
prices sharply higher.
Celery: Imperial lugs $f.50-2 90.
Lettuce: Imperial Wy As 200
$50: 5s 1.65-1.75; Yuma As 2.25-
2.5O: Guadalupe and Santa Maria
IS 1.50-1.75: local 50-1.00 crate.
Peas: San Diego poles 12-13c;
bush 9-10lse; San joaquin pole IL
lie: Coachella China 45-4Sc.
Squash: white summer local and
san Diego 10000: Imperial Val
ley 2.o0-2.25: Italian 50-75c; I'm
perial 75c yellow crookneek 1.6O-
IFS. banana liz c; Hubbard y c.
Tangerines: Daneys Imperial &c;
Goaehella Wy &c; sweet Algerians
Imperial fey &c.
Tomatoes: INLAND asd Westmor-
land a-tops i75-2.0o; 12s 1.75-2.00;
les i.25-I.5o: 20s 9o-1.00; stones To-
cal and san Diego lugs 6x6s 10
1.0e: pismo 9-tops 1.75; 12s 1.6O-
] Go. los 1.25; Mexico trippesd lOci
stems santa Barbara and San Die
so flats 2-layer 10000.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-02
Georgetown Would
Like Rematch After
"a to- ! Defeat
Nv GENE PLOWDEN

MIAMI Jan. 2. CUP)-George-
towns Hovas. stunned by their IA
defeat in the Orange Bowl 1oot-
hall game. rested in Miami Beach
hotel TODAY and collectively agreed
they'd like to tackle Mississippi
State again. -
Augie Lilo, Georgetowns All-Am-
erican guard, led the chorus IN
wishing for one more crack at the
Maroons. -, :.
I'D like to play those boys in
Washington" Lilo said. 1t might
be a different story
But that can never happen. EN-
ery man on Georgetown's starting
team was a senior, and eight mem
bers of Mississippi States first
team will graduate in June.
The Maroons were glad it was
over and that they had come
through with victory to avenge
the defeat Duquesne handed them
in the Orange Bowl back in l37
Georgetown was the best team
we played all year." said Coach
ALVIN McKeen after the game. Il
aged 10 years and I'm glad it's
over"
The game had few spectacular
moments. Longest run of the after
noon was at the end OF a pass,
good for So yards, and an offside
penalty nullified that.
Short, flat passes clicked ire
ouently and bruising, battering line
plav told the story. A crowd OF 35,-
lO1 paid admission to the game,
played in perfect weather under
blue sky.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-02
BENCHW WARM|NG
by Burdette Kline
--Post-press Sports Editor
--Post-Press Sports Editor

The sure and certain ball handling
of Quarterback Frank Albert and
his expert calling of plays.
The running ability of kmetovic'
who was easily the outstanding back
field man of the DAY.
The blocking of Norm Standlee.
The line blocking by Stanford and
the adequate defense of a Stanford
line rated only $3.50 by most grid
experts.
Albert's IS yard kick in the third
quarter. Albert backed TO his 20
yard line for a quick kick and boot
ed the ball halfway into the end
zone. The ball travelled 10 yards
from the line of Scrimmage and
sailed 80 yards over the safety mans
head.
Running power or Nebraska and
its lightning-like first touchdown.
Walt Luther and Vike Francis prov
ed to be the Huskers' best backs on
that drive.
Most unusual pay was the nine
yard touchdown plunge of Gallar-
neau in the first quarter. Nebraska,
expecting Standlee through the mid
die let Gallarneau through tackle
unmolested for a touchdown.
Albert's pitching and the catch
ing of Gallarneau and Kmetovic
was more spectacular than the fam
ed passing combination of Howell
and Hutson, who Stanford fans will
remember from a previous Rose Bow
game.
Most heartbreaking turn in the
game for Nebraska was Kmetovlc
40 yard punt return to touchdown
after the Huskier line had held for
four down on the one-yard line.
Blocking on the touchdown dash
was the best we've seen all season.
Summed up: Stanford just played
too much football.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-02
Harmon. Reagan
FizzIe as West
Pulls Days Upset
By DON CASWELL

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Z. tUPJ
If there are two better football
players in the country than Mis-
souri's Paul Christman and Santa
Clara's jimmy Johnson, they have
MT shown their faces around here.
Christman and Johnson and 20
other stars from colleges west Of
the Mississippi teamed up here
yesterday-1l at time, of course
to soundly thump the Eastern ALL
Stars 20 to IA before 10000 persons
at Kezar stadium in the 18th an
nual Shripe charity football game.
Today the bulk of the squads
move on to Los Angeles to prepare
for another game on Sunday in
Memorial coliseum for the benefit
of the British War Relief associa-
ton.
The vests superiority isn't mea-
sured in statistics. The eastern lads
looked listleSs, their deception did
MT deceive because they walked
through their plays, particularly
after they were once behind.
ChriStman and Johnson passed
them dizzy, completing 13 of 81
passes for 1876 yards. Christman was
the better passer of the two, john
son excelled at ball-carrying and
punting.
The East got off to an early start
in the first period when Michigan's
Tom Harmon, Pennsylvania Fran
els X. Reagan and Princeton's Dave
Allardice marched 36 yards to score,
Harmon passing the last eight
yards to Forest Evashevski of Mi
chigan. Tony Ruffa of Duke con-
verted.
Christman and johnson went to
work and in four minutes tied the
score, moving 81 yards on half
dozen plays. A 17-yard spot pass
from Christman to Dean McAdamS
Of Washington turned the trick,
and McAdams kicked goal.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-02
Maybe TheY're Best

Stanford univerSity's Model 7"
football team restored the prestige
of the Pacific coast New Years af-
ternoon with an amazing display OF
football that buried Nebraska grid
squad that was every bit as good
as its record and press notices said
it was.
Stanford would probably have
beaten any ball club in the nation
New Years afternoon because the
Indians had everything-speed, de-
ception. power, defense and an alert,
fast charging line that outplayed
a heavier Nebraska forward wall.
Minnesota, rated the power of
the nations gridirons, defeated Neb-
raska 1877, and was lucky to win.
Stanford defeated Nebraska 2l-13
and Nebraska was lucky to get out
with a score of less than 1918.
Stanford played the final quarter
without the services of Norm Stand
lee. great fullback, and the deadly
precision of the first-string back
field was lacking in two touchdowns
pushes in the fourth quarter that
might have become scores with
Standlee in the ball game.
We were seated in Nebraska
stronghold in Pasadena's Rose Bowl,
and even the Cornhuskers admitted,
as early as the first half, that STAN
ford was destined to win.
You could feel a Stanford victory
so certain was the running, passing,
blocking and tackling Of the men
from Palo Alto.
Albert, Kmetovic, Gallarneau and
Standlee compose a backfield that
Major Biff Jones of Nebraska de-
scribed as the greatest he has faced
in decade of football play.
Among the highlights of the game
as seen from a five-yard line seat:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-02
Sun Bowl Crown
To West'n Reserve

Ell PASO, Texas, Jan. 2. CUP)-
Western Reserves football team en-
trained for their Ohio homes today,
taking with them the 1941 New
Years Sun Bowl laurels.
Although outrushed and outpassed
all over the field yesterday, the
Western Reserve eleven exploded
all their scoring dynamite in a wild
fourth period to defeat Arizona
State, 26-13 and help keep alive the
jinx that has prevented a border
conference team from ever winning
the Sun Bowl title.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-02
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Jan. 2. UP)-
6Federal-State Mkt. News ServiceD
Hogs 400, strong to 10c higher,
bulk good to choice 175-257 lb.
butchers 7:75-s; top S, packing
sows $3.50.
Cattle $50, fully teady. load me-
dium to good 1892 lb. Utah fed
steers 1910; other medium steers
9.40-9.50: few common 8. odd hei-
fers $50; common down to 7.50;
Dows 6.5O-7.s5; Gamers and cut
ters 4.75-6.25; bulls 6.50-S; calves
100, strong, odd veaIers to u, few
stock calves $50.
Sheep 300, about steady, load
good 96 ID. wooled lambs 80
straight, few heavy lambs 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-02
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, Jan. 2. (UP)-
Trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today opened the year
of 1871 with advances that ranged
to new highs for three issues, al
though the volume of trade was
not high.
Best gain of the day was made
by Security Company units, which
sold at 33k, up 212 for a new high.
Shell Union Oil, at 1112, up Is;
Consolidated steel, pfd., at 20E up
u. were new highs.
Other advances included Trans
son common. 277s. up IA Aircraft
Accessories. Is. up Is; and Ryan
Aeronautical, A. up u.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-02
Braw|ey, H Centre
Play Sunday

Ell Centro's county league baseball
team will meet Brawley in an i'm
portant loop contest in Ell Centro
stadium Sunday afternoon, accord
ing to Manager julie Ehmke.
Other league games match West
morland and the Cavalry at West
morland and Heber and Mexicali at
MeXicali.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-02
Morris Brown Wins
Steel Bowl Game

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Jan. 2.
GUP)-Morris Brown college, of At
lanta, today claimed the national
Negro football championship.
The Atlanta school defeated Will
berforce university, of Xenia, Ohio,
19 to 8, yesterday in the first annual
Steel Bowl game here. Approx
mately 5000 Negroes and 1900 white
persons saw the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-02
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2. UP)-
Oil issues led a mild rally on the
Los Angeles stock exchange today
as listless trading of $500 hares
ent five isues up while five were
unchanged and seven declined.
Richfield oil sa up II; stan
dard oil 1Sh up b; Union oil 12&
new high; Consolidated teel COM
mon ~ down u; Consolidated
steel preferred 1871 down "; Vega
up q.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-02
Fresno Wins Two
On Holiday Tour

HONOLULU, T. H., Jan. 2. CUP
The Fresno State College football
team, with two victories over Hawaii
teams on holiday cruise, today
waited for the boat back to the
mainland.
The Bulldogs took hard 80 win
over University of Hawaii yester-
day in the annual Pineapple Bowl
= westernmost New Years bowl
game. On Christmas day they wal
loped the Healani Athletic club OF
Honolulu 300.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-02
Markets at a Glance
BY UNITED PRESS
& irregular and quiet.

Stocks irregular and quiet.
Bonds irregularly higher; U. s.
oVernments weak.
Curb stocks mixed.
Foreign exchange about steady.
Cotton firm, with January and
October at new highs for the sea-
son.
Wheat unchanged to off Il cent;
corn off a. ".
Rubber firm.
Silver unchanged in New YORK.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-02
VALLEY NET TOURNEY
NEAR MAXWELL REMINDS

Bill Maxwell, tournament dlrec-
tor of the fifth annual Imperial
Valley tennis championships, re-
minded valley netters Monday that
only one more week remained for
entry into the meet scheduled Jan
II, 10, and 26.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-02
BOWLING LEAGUES RESERVES
PLAY NEXT WEEK

Bowling league play will be re-
sumed next Monday, according to
Noel Smith, manager. Special match
es are being played at the present
time. Smith said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-02
l.. A. PRODUCE

Editors Note: Because OF trns-
mission difficulties, produce mar
ket quotations for Thursday, Jan.
2, were not received in Ell Centre
by press time. Quotations below
are for the last available day.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-02
THE PoST-PRESS
SPORTS
Rourke Hailed
AS Hero Of B. e.
Sugar Bowl Win
= BY JACK GUENTHER

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2. (UP)-The smallest boy in
the Sugar Bowl the biggest in the state
today.
The name is Chuckin' Charlie ORourke and he's
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-02
BOB BLATT WINS
SKI TITLE

SUN VALLEY, Idaho, Jan. 2.
CUP) - Bobby Blatt, 19-year-old
Stanford university skier, today
took home the Bradley Plate to
prove he was the best all-round
skier at the third annual Sun VAL
ley intercollegiate meet.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-02
Shaushnessy Praises Cards
For Comeback Qualities
'Maior Biff Jones Lauds B|ockine
Following Stanford Fl to I3
Win Over Nebraska
- BY HENRY McLEMORE

PASADENA, CAL, JAN g. (UP)-Stanford wished Neb-
raska an unhappy New Year-and made it stick.
The Indians from Pao Alto felded Rose Bowl team
that was faster and smarter than Nebraskas and the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-02
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

'fiax quotations courtesy the
southwest FIaxseed associstion.b
May MISREPRESENTATION. $1.62k
July ..................... $1.62k
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-02
l.. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. Jan. ?. UP)-
Mailing barley ...... SLIP y -l.lTh
wheat No. hard or
soft white ...ss. S1.a1 II -1.b7 II
Barley. No. /. bright e.. S1.10-1.l5
Mtto. No. yellow ........ s1.20-1.25
Corn. No .. yellow -. 81 .4S-1 so
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-02

L. A. BANKS
Los ANGELES, Dec. 81. up
Transamerica .............. A. AZ