davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16
HOGS HOO?

Hoo's the well liked friendly
junior girl who is five feel
seven inches tall, has blue eyes
and brown hair? Her hobby is
collecting stamps, and riding
around in her car is her favorite
paStime. Swimming is the spor,
she LIKES best, and hamburgers
rate tops with her as food
American history is her favorit,
subject and her pet peeve /
people who know everything
This girl had a part in thu
junior play, Enter Mr.. Pat
ricia."
Her ideal boy is five fee;
eleven inches tall, has blonde
hair and blue eyes. He also L
a junior and is a good dancer
He was on the football squad
last fall.
Hoo's the freshman girl whose
favorite sport Is horse back
riding? She has brown hair
and eyes and is five feet four
inches tall. Her favorite past
time is listening to the radio
and she likes. best the song
practice Makes Perfect" Her
pet peeve is selfish and gossip
ing girls and her favorite sub
ject is Latin. Her hobby is COL
Letting pictures OF well-known
people and friends. She intends
to be a nurse. If she had her
choice she would most like to
be Judy Garland.
A sophomore boy is her ideal.
He is about five feet six inches
tall and has brown hair and
eyes. He played both football
and basketball and she says he
is very handsome.
Hoo's the junior boy with the
brown hair and very dark brown
eyes? He is five feet seven in
ches tall and his favorite sport
IS hunting. This boy wants to
be a radio operator and his
hobby is carrying on correspon-
dence. Chemistry is his favorite
study. AS a pastime he Likes
best to read. Down Argentine
Way" Is the song he likes most,
and Roy Rogers is his favorite
actor.
He is at a loss to decide what
girl is his ideal but he makes
this general statement. She
must have brown eyes and hair
and be about five feet four in
ches tall. In girls and boys both
he likes the quality of friends
illness; he most dislikeS selfish
ness in boys, and snobbishness
in girls.
Notice-Notice
Your Hootie would Like tc
make an appeal TO all Hoo's Hoo
readers to please place in the
contribution box any guesses
as to the identity of any of the
characters described. In this is
sue the writer himself does not
know of whom some of the des-
criptions are. Unless someone
guesses are made it Is impossible
to identify some Of the char
1 dCGSIS. Ndll1CS u dl1 pCl SO11s
who guess correctly will be pub
liShed with the answers to this
issues column.
Hoo's the popular sophomore
boy with blonde hair and blue
eyes? He is about five feet two
inches tall and intends to be
an airplane pilot. Most of hi
time is spent in Hardin, where
he lives during the school year
His favorite sport is skating
AS a pastime he enjoys hunting
OF the famous people in this
world, he would most like tt
be President Roosevelt.
He also claims he has no idea.
girl. If he had one he would
want her to have blonde hair
blue eyes, and be about five
| feet tall. Above all she must
have a good disposition as that
is the characteristic he most
likes in boys and girls.
- H. H. S.
Waunetta Eckroy: How are
you getting along with your
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16

Inconsistent woman She
wants us to remember her
birthday, but would have us
forget her age!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16

The Evliest corpse Is a polit-
ical candidates dead past.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16

Credit initiation" Is when
your children grow up and start
charging things to you.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16

H. H. S..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16
Little White Lies

Sonny Heckenlively was voted
the most pbservant player of
training rules on the basket ball
faano
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16

Waunetta Eckroy: How are
you getting along with your
general math., Wilma?
Wilma Cunningham: I know
how to add the oughts all right,
but the figures bother me a lot.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16

H. H. s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-24
OF
DEFENSE ZONE
SAID PLANNED
Mayor LaGuardia, in
Speech at Ottawa,
Says Provision Made
For Offshore Defense
Beginning 1000 Miles
at Sea.

WASHINGTON Anfsl u lApl-N
major c.i.0s.qn. If 6-rai. ,hrrn do
len. s:,affgl-r.r na;r1l nf Inc
North A,laatr=Farauay tn FsIronrN
Wa .ila.-t#H being nfannod tndav
by tn, r.aa. commend of the Irni+.G
StatcS Navy.
Tro g,.....n. of s.grl - mr. mi 80
curifv 4fl.. n,ieuf hapc fine inr
dental eIlar, of relieving Some ri
the STRAIN en- part of Brit4rn'.. mos
i|uDnt.Uf ..Dn1y Hnc h,I+ in inc
absence Of dotail, the fan s~ionifi-
canoe Of such a policy wa a moot
question.
Official: here gave no Encourage
n1cnt 10 tine req rts Of the v,idened
defense patrol. but tine informed
quarters where they originated cited
the statement of New Works MAYOR
FjoreIlo I.aGuardja that provisions
had been made for olfshorc defense
BEGINNING at Il line LOCO miles out to
sea.
LaGuardia, speaking as chairman
OF the Joint L. S.-Canadian defense
b ard. made his assertion during a
address at Ottawa Yesterday. The
circumstances led to the belief here
that he spoke with White House an
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-24
Rear Guard
Defense AT
Thermopylae
Fall Of Athens and
End of 19-Day Old
Battle of Balkans Ap-
pears Imminent; Nazis
Claim 16O, 900 Tons of
Ships Sunk.
(By The Associated Press.

British cHpcdltlonary troops were
r. ported $tiiI fighting desperately to
Gay in the Thermopylac sector, 100
miles north Of Athens, IN what was
apparently a lca guard action to
check Gcrmany's blitzkricg armies
until the main body of the BEE has
embarked from southern Greece.
German aNiators described scenes
OF the widest confusion as nazl
Stula djVc-Dombcrs rained death and
obstruction N trOOp-jammcd British
transports.
Berlin sources asserted that al
least 100000 toms of ships had al
ready been sunk, and an official
Greek ~cummunique acknowledged
that assaults by waves of screaming
Stukas had inflicted considerable
damage to ships and other ~instalIa-
tons.
While the fail Of Athens and the
end of die l9-day old battle OF the
Balkans appeared imminent, author
itdtIVc quarters in London insisted
that BEE troops We're clinging stub
pornly to defense positions in thu
T%helfnopVlae zone.
.ca,o af b,nadv st,ifn 1900 ,oa'-
900 thot ,bo Ca,,,n H. n
,e'd,u ,hn;r na,,1a. nd',n,,t r..
,l',had ~ PC ~ oa1 9
nI".rNd 49,. 9'''' "'e
i'eI'7 D.. ~, oh aNaan IaaI.. 49,,
reports the British flank had beer
turned were without basis. He said
was very doubtful" too, that tbs
aa,n," naa, 80 Tl,ri.i on,,+rnfta
nol!lo''s' ,l''' "i' ''ie'
NIi uHl'li'
4i!I'O' ms" C'l''!!,"''u s"lN rO'
u I'ad u'I N'''t''''e ',IU
,,laoo l' o''L,,H - " .''ojVl "'lN'
rmoss" "N Gov '''N' w
''!Ie' ral. ,.;,h D.;.;
Ct 'I9l. VII pI! a 't"'
.u'' W., We nu,,vo"N" u, Ni''Ni,'H ~
~ ne, 'l,oPS p~oai',Elia, WIS,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-24
Churchill
Talk
For Second Time in
Three Days., Prime
Minister Asks Post
ponement of War De-
bate.

London, April 24.-(AP)-
for the second time in three
days, Prime Minister Winston
Churchill asked parliament to-
day TO postpone a debate on the
a but limited that he might
make a broadcast on the Greek
campaign in the meantime.
The prime minister volunteered
the remark that he was aware
The House expected q debate OH
thc war, and said ii would be
held al the earliest moment
which enables the government to
give a full and reasonable ac-
count of what has taken place"
He warned that serious response
)iiltY rests n the government in
any course or making any
statement which might prejudice TIE
success of the British, AustraIian
New Zealand and Greek soldiers who
this time arc in close contact with
he enemy
He gave the hint Of a possible
broadcast in replying to a member
who cited the broadcast Of Prime
Minister Robert G., Menzies OF Aus,
.ralia two days ago.
Churchill said, Il have been think
n2 whether | rlight not make some
statement of a general character, but
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-24
Rabson, Still Optimistic
A. To War Outlook, Says
Oil Will Win For Britain

''."". ~. .f' .'"| '.. ...e- car
>hU| ell. t'.-# i2. -.'1.t 1''l-
many l.,..t..t .".. e...... N'ai-ia
ttII'@ 'I. "'i ,'s...t.- ...- N.r ON
hsld "h' D.. --''t@ .. .'"''' s1e
Tt'' '" ~ lyt> position
o0t'lS Pa th'@ ..'t"@ 5Ht'
uso ~ 't,-'i t'.. o.' .. .-e,Ja 81
me \oaG f..~, f".r '+'.d not
Wl'hs'"haiNS }Ht .l'l..e.-s ... GCJ
many rs 5.o--tA& "5.. fs-.9ar eoa+
P'oouc,,.
H"''h i'u'''A an" 'aF1'''
gu"I3l'ly' I'I'1-.' Il"- " lar Oh pro
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-24
Soft Coal Strike
To Defense Board
No Jobs Now
At New Base

Jacksonville. April 2l.-(.AT)
Jack l.. Blythe, of Blythe
Brothers Company today urged
Worklnen hoping for jobs on the
Slf,J15.G00 Marine base to be
built near here not 70 come here
looking for work until a cali is
made for their services.
We are not set up yet
Blythe said. and we will not be
able TO empty people until we
are
when labor is needed, he ad-
dcd. a call will be sent out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-24
May
Stop Trains
Southern Says Service
Might Be Suspended
to Conserve Diminish
ing Coal Supply.

Richmond, Va, Apri! 24-
tAP)-The Virginia state cor
poration commission said today
that the Southern Railway had
notified it that 40 local paSsen-
ger trains in the South might
have to be suspended to conserve
its Diminishing coal supply.
The commission immediately
dispatched kilograms to Nir-
ginIa'S conGressmcn, calling at
tcntion to the serious situation"
resulting trGm the work stop
page IN the soft coal mines.
Tho Southern Railway has ad
Used u-." the telegram said. ~uf the
,ccee,jty ul eliminating paescnq-l
.ett lee aa t4o ar its line. in th..
tate ur5 ON various other Iin,.
hn.a.euout the South byc1It-o of i'm
to 4p. ouI. Unless thj- ~ltuu-
ION cam be speedily rcocd5ed, no
tCoHtHHad a5 2a2c I.lght.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-24
WEAE E7ER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

Cloudy, showers in last and
southeast portions tonight and in
southeast portion Friday; cooler
in east portion tonight and on
southeast coast FIida5.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-24
More Plants
Projected
Contract Negotiations
Expected Within Two
Weeks on Huge Build
ing Program.

Washington, April 2t.-tiFD
"A vast re-" program CT defense
plant construction and expansion
to cost approximately Si,5G0,-
0N1. 900 has been drafted ny tic
War department, ii a learned
TO-DAY, and j. expected to reach
the stage ,t contract ncgOtIa-
lions in two weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-24

Continued on Page TWO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-24

tContnued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-24

Continued on Page Eisht)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
AT l0Y0LA

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26. up
Loyola Unlversity's football squad
went on strike today. it members
protesting we're not buns ans
demanding tney be pernI@ed to
keep their travel Jacket.
They turned in their fcoihaa uni
forms but not the erl2ht led
and gray jackets and sad they
would not practice todaE if the
athletic department insisted en
their returning the JaeEe.s
The men bers of the epa:fment,
a spokesman fnr tte sfIE.As I'D
GERS SAID redresseG tho ten al
practice yesterday for fallna 70 turn
over the jackets. which the@ wore
on a trip 10 plar Uaise1#r OF
NeT Me:.ico las. weekend
He called Us bunch Of buns"
the spokesman saic "and sei1 W
hadn't given OFT TINS yea
we don't mind tie kaef about
the jackets. but We dom Ike the
idea Of beng called bum Above
all, We don't 90 for the crazE that
We haven't given out tnis yea"
The players pointed out thas the
team had the best record Of any
team since 1896 with four WINS and
i've defeats. They have one came.
with University Of Nevada. or their
schedule.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
l.. 4. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, NoN. ~ tlf1
Demand ard Trading continued alo%.
AaparaEus Imperial Wy punched
select 49,: e% tcv tbs.
Bunched vcgcta b!es: beet 5055e.
carrots 3n-s5c; ccIery root 6q-7oc.
aIEon 60-65c. green noiona l.5o-1.75,
lecks 15o-i.soi mustard Coo; par
sley Go-75=s raatshes l29-1.5o,
spinach H., santa Maria 5s 1.35-
80; turnlps 75-saei anise, Kohl rabi
mint and watereres 2oc.
Cucumberx: Saa Diego - =. I'm
perial Wy 1.6a-t#75. flats 1.59-l.75.
Peas. san Diego pole 1o-11e. I'm
perial Yly hush = e. China peas
Coachclla 2oc.
Squash white summer San Diego
lugs 225-2. 81. Imperial Wy flats
20, Italian san Diego lug 22.25;
yellow crookEeck san Diego lugs
1.85-2, Imperial Wy crates :; cream
local lugs 40-5ge.
Tomatoes: l1ca1, san Diego and
Ventura g STONES lugs 3x5 1.15-l 80
5x5 and 5xs l.@5-I.G0, san Las OBJ
isBo ax5 ana 5x6 l.6e-1.75 exc 10
] .5a5 stern @-laYcr santa Barbara CO
4xG 70 SKI so-J.7zs
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26

would gathel around l r.tdlo an@
Uncle Don would say.
We'll. Riddles, how are you IL
afternoon? Uncle Don has Beea
very. very busy since Yesterday ge.-
ting the prizes ready. But 7 di5Ht
forget a single one of you. because
you know what I told you at tie
start of the Season-eyery days yoGs
birthday on the Cleveland Indians
Yes. sir. that's what I said az
that's what I mean. now If each onf
of you will go to his locker ri2at
now and look way, way back in T.
right hand corner you will find 1
big red apple wrapped up in a Il.
dollar bill. And ne1,.3 4 secret. XIX
dies. # you beat those bad cid Cb.-
cago White SoX today, Uncle De-
will have something for you L.
morrow. Now run along and pla%.
Lifted to a fighting pitch t.
Indians run out on the field who
Miss Lama Turner is III char2f
The first thing she does IS PICK =.
pitcher for the day. She lines the4-
up around second base and tar
her seat on the bench. The idea =
that they race for the bench to -
down beside her and the last o.
there pitches. Miss Turner, no fco}
when it comes 10 baseball STRATEGY
makes Bob Feller s:2rt Is yards
behind all the other pitchers ara
therefore he has to pitch every daN.
By special permission OF WI
Hays. Miss Turner wears q thieH
sweater so the boys can cry On he.
shoulder when they strike out. F.
her chief value comes when tie
players get disgruntled and threaten
10 20 to President Alva Bradley.
Miss Turner sides up to the dis
gruntled player and says: What da
you want 10 go see that old Bradley
for? What's he got that l haven't
got? HoWs about you and me So
ing to nice restaurant for dinner
and maybe having a dance or two
afterWarG2" Tnaf settles that.
Joe Louis? Oh. he you'd jus. #ai.
in the dressing room to slag each
player every tire they los, q eame.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE
By Harry Ferguson

NEW YORK. Nov &c up =
Autumn is the lovely season Of the
year when the leaves turn red and
gold. college football players star
cashing their pay checks and the
Cleveland Indians get a new man
ager.
Once more all those things have
happened. Yesterday the word came
out of Cleveland that Roger Peck
inpaugh had been booted upstairs
into a vice presidency, and % year
old Lou Boudeau had been named
manager Deponent knoweth not
whether Peckinpaugh got a new
desk along with his new job, but
if so ne is going to be plenty busy
Tor a month cleaning out the old
one. Those empty aspirin boxes are
tough TO get rid of.
AS you know. the Indians start
almost every season with q great
mechanical ball team, boasting the
beSt pitcher in the game, and still
manage TO lose the pennant. Some
times they lose it early and some
times they wait until September,
but they always lose it. Oscar Witt,
who had a Whirl at managing them
is a good baseball man. So is Peck
inpaugh. The trouble is that they
were struggling by themselves to do
a job that really calls for board
of three How can one man direct
the team on the field, supervise
trades and patrol the front office to
keep the players from running there
on Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
days?
Since Boudeau. regular Shortstop
for TWO and a half seasons. has
been given the Job. although nobody
has asked me to do SO, I shall nov
suggest that a board of directors
be named to help run the Indians
in 1912. There is no rule that one
man has to be IN charge, and think
how much fun we would have in
the autumn when the Indians get
rid Of four managers instead of one
Here are my choices:
!. Uncle Don.
2. Lana Turner.
3. Joe Louis.
At first blush. it would seem that
this would lead to a conflict of au-
thority. Not at all. Each member
of the board would have a definite
function. Uncle Don, for instance,
would do his work while the players
were in the dressing room-stricrly
an inspirational job. The players
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
LOU B0UDREAU
NEW INDIAN PILOT

CLEXE1 AND Nov. IS up
The most unenyiable Job N baseball
fell to % year old Shortstop Lou
Boudreau today with his selection
as player-manage Of the Cleveland
Indians.
Boudreau with only Two and
half seasons Of major ieaeae eX-
perience became the youngesl man
ever chosen for such i pest when he
was named to succeed Rose. Peck
lnpaueh. who WAS made a vice pres
cent in the Indians organizaticE
Lou's appointment robbed Joe
Cronin. Boston Red SoX manager. of
the jor leagues youthful man
ager" title Cronin was named man
ager Of the Washington Senators in
1929 when he was IS years old to
GepoSe Stanley ,Bucky1 Harris. Whc
was - when he was named man
ager Of the Senators in 1924.
Boadreau's tWo-year ppolnt-
ment although somewhat Of a sur
prise because Of his youth and COM
patatiye lneXperience may be the
answer to the internal difficulties
that have beset the tribe. He is
noted for having perfect baseball
instinct afield and for keeping
aloof from all of the otf-field dis
senslon prevalent among the play
ers.
He came to Cleveland in August.
1899. with second baseman Ray
Mack from Buffalo of the Inter
national league and has been in the
Indians infield ever since. His ap-
pointment came after club President
Alva Bradley promoted Peckinpaugh
manager during the past dismal
season. to the front office to
handle the Tribes farm affairs.
That post had been vacated by the
resignation of c. C. Slapnicka at
the END of last season.
Boudreau's task will be difficult.
Rated preseason favorites after
finishing second to Detroit by
single game IN 1910. the Indians
collapsed during the last season
and finished III fourth place, tied
With the Tigers. 26 games behind
the pennant-winning New York
Yankees
Although faced with the practic-
ally impossible job c. replacing Bob
Feller. the Indians pitching ace.
who is due for Army induction
sometime in January Boudreau said
he hoped to nave the club finish
IN the first division next season"
II hope TO mould a greater degree
OF good fellowship, aggressiyeness
and good spirit" ne sad. I'm 60
ing to stay close to the folleWs and
don't anticipate any trouble with
discipline.
The indians made baseball hist
ory when they staged group revolt
not participated in by all the
players against Manager Oscar
Witt in 1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
T-ItGk. .GINTHER.

NEW YORK Ng4 g Up
H. fia#ssz 6f#aa fae season car
marked "a 5ae Sallas slat O. the
S utheasts.n coa.e'aeca brackett
but the L eud :. tbs week With
a rousins bia fa1 Il NeW Years DAY
bowl p.ala Tae Tmfed Press pre-
sents a. eoa=A o. The Henry
fRea1 Sanders TIE one-time bench
warmer 8ae IL revived Vanderbilt
as q football pa@e. II DiXie
Req Sanders Is Il - pound all
around atalH.e WA5 sat on the
sidelin0 three years daring his
own college days ana then waited
l3 seasons for his BIZ chance as
coach. Despite a scarcity of ma
terial and despite tie defeatist
complex which always Sets IN when
a team 20 Is lis worst year he
has made sc,
Sanders iIrSt crew attention in
Nashville as a skinny kld who lug
ged football asound lhe vacant
lots Q. the East Size A tattered
crimson suea ter which he wore
gave lin tie Hickuame-"R Red =
and il has followed nm ever since.
through an undis.inguished football
career at Vanderbilt Is years ago.
through fife minor Jobs. and now
through Vh@e may prove the most
successful Comnc dore season since
the sport vas introduced in 1890.
This Be Feay old rookie in the
head ccaehae ranks was bern in
North Carolina. prepped in Geor-
gia and enrolled al Vanderbilt in
1929 Fo. three seasons he under
studied a!l-American Bill Spears
at quarter and played only one
full game That Was his last. against
Sewanee in 1926 Spears broke an
ankle. and Sanders beat Sewanee
l3-0
Although he captained the base
ball team and starred At basket
ball. Red 1aae football his career.
He assisted Jos Codr a. Clemson.
ran up s. YIe.o.ies ana ;Wo ties
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, NOV. Is l.PD
stocks turned town today on Gn.
favorable Wall street interpr"ta-
tions Of he labor situation. Trading
Ma slightly heavier than yesterday.
Market Operators nere disturbed
over the decision rf thu admin!s-
tration to turn the railroad labor
problem back 10 the factlfinding
board. They believed the outcome
Of arbitration of III" captive coal
mine dispute would be a victory for
the union seeking elosed shop. -
stock sale were $4,000 hares
against s40.o0G Yesterday. curb
stock volume was 2I5.oo0 hare, tae
anne "a yesterdays.
DoW Jones preliminary closing
stoek averages: Industrial 1l5.9s.
off 1.62; rail 27s9 off .21i utilitv
l5.7d, off .95; 50 stocks, 50 off -.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26

NH4l NI1htli lbAA hAAAp lAl'AA N1lSllJ
III Wildcats
To date. the answer has been no.
Earlier in the season Imperial at
tempted to prove that eleven Tigers
can. but though BraWley was pound
ed from goal post to goal post, the
Tigers did no. prove iisei1 to be
worth its weight III =.
However. since that last meeting,
the baYs from the little school have
been dolug many things which a
short tine ago were thought beyond
the IMAGINATION Until they met
uoltville, they did little other than
% put mp a tough game for their
opponents. But HoltVille could d0
no better than tie the Imperial bo"s.
And the Tigers began to roll. Cal
eNico fell in humble defeat before
ferocious attack from the north.
and since Imperial has found that
i is possible for her 10 WIN, the
aeHtf-Nin boys have taken only one
iiekias-that from the champion
sllp Spartan eleven.
BraWleN. on the other hand. boasts
oil Il good record OF wins, including
d tie With the champs. The Wild
cats have. throughout the season.
played a good game and followed it
up with sloppy one. Last week,
they played good game against
HoltVille. If this week they folloN
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

Los A %tiEI -. NoV. - l'Pl
Hens, LcgAorns, -. to "a lbs :. 16c
aens, Leghorns over 81. TO lbs 16c
Hens. Leg. ever lbs and up 1sc
Hens. colored, to 64a lbs =. 24c
Hens, colored over 5 u lbs & up 24c
Broiiers. l /. and up Ia lbs :. &c
Broilers over - and up To Pa 23c
Fryer, Leg. wore 20 to 3 lbs. 16c
Fryers. colored. y 10 314 lbs 20c
Fryers, eoIored over 334 to Al 2lc
Roasters. coIored. over AZ lbs 24c
Stays, colored ................. lac
Old Rooste,s, colored .......... 13c
Old Leeh1rns boosters ........ 08c
DaeklingS, Pekin over 5 lbs. .. 19c
Duekiinrs. Peklu under 5lbs. =. 17c
Old Ducks, White Pekin ...... 0Sc
Geese Observation-Disclosures. lie
Young I'm Turkeys - ID up 2oc
Young Tn.l Turkeys ii 10 - lbs 90
Young H@n Turkeys IL and up 24c
Capous. 8 10 s H.. ..s...#.#........ 24e
Capons over s ibs and up ...... 25c
Rabblt. W. w!lte .. to a.. 15r
Rabbits, utXad co!ors 53e-4lz lbs 1&c
Rabbits ". old ................ .07c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-26
l.. A. LTVES7UCB

Los ANG ELES, NOY. IS ttPD =
Federal State Mkt News ScrviccJ
Hogs salablc goo; open ~ to 20
higher than Tuesdays average;
late bids about steady; few good
10 choice 26o-22o ID butchers 1I.40-
1I.6os top 1850; medium to good
light 1i-1.35: hcav1es and light
ughto 0-Io.85, sows 9-a5o; fcw light
wcighta 3.75.
Cattle salablc 600; stcad2 TO
strong; two loads medium light
steer 1915; few Mexicans 825; com
mon 10 good COWS 7.25-8.5o young
cow to 8.75; canners and cutters
5.25-G.75; ommon to medium bulls
: .50-8.5o, calves salable $50; slow
steady. odd good vealers u 1886;
few medium calves 10
sheep salable none; good TO
choice wooled lambs quoted around
II-1I50; and good ewes TO $50 or
above.