davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-26
World Wheat Supplies
Expected 10 Top
1899 Period
Department Forecasts
New Harvest About
Equal to l940
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department re-
ported today that world supplies of
wheat for the marketing year be-
ginning July were expected to
surpass the 1889 record of $685.
100000 bushels.
This years crop was forecast at
about the same as last years pro-
duction of 4,042, 100000 bushels but
reserves of old grain were said to
be the largest of record, due prin-
cipally to the wars restriction of
export trade.
Production in the Northern Hemi-
sphere may not be very different,
the department said, from the
3,608,000,000 bushels produced last
year. Increases IN Europe and the
United States were expected to
about offset decreases in Canada
and the Orient.
Balkan Outlook Poor.
Present crop prospects in Europe
indicated a production larger than
the very small crop of about 1885,
100000 bushels harvested last year,
but still below the 10-year Q93l-40)
average of 1873 100000. Prospects
were said to be poorest in the
Balkans.
Production in the Southern Hcmi-
sphere may possibly total between
25,0O0,000 and 50,OO0,000 bushels
more than last years crop of about
435,000,000 bushels, the department
said.
Surplus grain in the four ma sjor
exporting nations - the United
States, Canada, Australia and EAR
gentina-on July l were forecast at
1,137, 100000 bushels compared with
805 900 900 last year.
The surplus in this country was
placed at 1896 100000 bushels, or an
amount sufficient to supply so per
cent of years domestic needs.
This supply will be supplemented by
this years prospective bumper crop
of about 910,000,000 bushels.
Canadian Surplus Huge.
The Canadian surplus was said to
total about 540,000,O0O bushels, or
the largest quantity ever carried
over by a single nation. The de-
partment said that if Canada did
not produce bushel of wheat in
l941 and 1912 its surplus would be
almost sufficient to care for the
country's domestic needs for the two
years and in addition provide ex-
ports equal to the average in the
five-year Q935-39) period.
The department said that the size
of world stocks, together with cur.
tailed import markets, would greatly
depress United States prices were
it not for the Government loan pro-
gram designed to support prices at
IS per cent of parity. Current do
mestic prices, computed on the basis
of export values, we're said to be
about 40 cents higher than existing
export price levels.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK June 26 P,.-The Hong
Kons dollar and Argentine free peso were
down a shade against the United States
dollar in foreign exchange trading today.
the only changes recorded by major monies.
Late rates follow Great Britain in dol
lars, other in cents):
Canada.
Ofhcial Canadian Control Board rates for
Uniteo States dollars: Buying. 10 per cent
premium selling, IL per cent premium
equivalent to discounts on Canadian dol
lars in New York Of, buying 991 per cent;
selling. a.09 per cent
Canadian dollars in New York open mar
ket, 11is per cent discount, or sS.1SA
United States cents.
Europe.
Great Britain. of1cial Bankers Foreign
Exchange Committee rates., buying, 4.02;
selling. 404; open market, cables, 4031z
Latin America.
ArEentssne; si, omcar ga ;an. dE d5ETee' ,.' 3,hs'
BORON.
Far East
Japan; 23.4s: HONG Kong. 24.62: shans
hai, 5 "a.
indicated. Nominal.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Wholesale Food Index
Hiqhest Since 1880
sleci,I Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, June 26.-In the
sharpest rise since the outbreak of
the war the Dun & Bradstreet
wholesale food price index jumped 9
cents to stand at s308 for the period
ended June "a.
Exceeding the 1887 high of s30l
by 7 cents. the current figure rep
resents new peak for more than
II years, or since January %, 1880,
when it registered 5000. The latest
Evening star., 1941-06-26
London Market
Displays Firm
Tone otCIose
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 26.-The stock
market closed firm today, after
maintaining a good tone through
out the session.
Gilt-edged issues continued to
show further improvement and
ended at the days highest levels.
Japanese and Chinese bond issues
were firm.
Industrials generally were higher
and department stores improved
slightly. Kaffirs were we'll main
tanned.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Six New Posts Are Added
To AustruIiun Cabinet
~ III. ASSociats5 press

CANBERRA, Australia, June 26-
Prime Minister Robert G. MenZies
announced today the Australian cab
inent had been enlarged by the ad-
dition of six new posts-munitions,
aircraft production, transport, war
organization, home security and ex-
ternal territories.
Evening star., 1941-06-26

index compares with s220 at this
time a year ago, an increase of 40
per cent.
Advances during the week oc-
CURED in -four, wheat, rye, oats,
Evening star., 1941-06-26

mess pork, bacon, lard, butter,
cheese, sugar, cottonseed oil, eggs,
hogs, sheep and lambs. Declines
were shown only for corn, barley,
cocoa, potatoes and steers.
Evening star., 1941-06-26

Quotations furnished by National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers, Inc, which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or Arm bids or offers but
should indicate approximate prices and un-
less otherwise indicated are as quoted by
the sponsors or issuers.
Not quoted by sponsors or issuers.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Potomac Electric Power 512 q pfd-
at lis.
Capital Traction 1st $500 at
10312.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Federal Lund Banks
London Tin Prices
NEW YORK. June 2s R.-F

LONDON, June % P.-Tin ca sier spo
1857 los bid, f257 15s asked; futur
f26l bid, f28l IS asked.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. June % QP,.-National AS
sociation Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1941-06-26

AFTER all charges including interest.
tDeflcit.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
London Bar Silver

LONDON June % R-Bar silver
23ssd, on It. Equivalent 42.39 centsD
Evening star., 1941-06-26

roads into reorganization proceed
ing to scale down capital debts.
Results Outlined.
Some of the roads reporting to-
day for May showed these results
compared with the same month a
year aQn.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
Fresno Increases
Lead in State Loop
By7.1 Victory
By United Press

The Fresno Cardinals increased
their California league leadership
to three and a half games over
San Bernardino Tuesday night by
beating the Stars 7 to in the
feature contest of the night
Nelson held San Bernardino score
less until the ninth and gave up
only four hits while mis- mates
were chasing Perez to the showers
in the seventh with a five run
barrage.
Santa Barbaras Saints also gained
game on the Stars by trimming
Bakersfield 6 to 4, getting the range
early with a five run assault in the
first inning.
The Stockton Filters took an easy
8 to 3 win from the Riverside Reds,
also getting their runs in bunch
of five in the third.
The tail-end Anaheim Aces turn
ed the tables and scored S to a
win over the Merced Bears.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25

Text third baseman Jimmy Brown,
who fractured a finger two weeks
ago; Creepy Crespi went out for
three days with a bad finger and
last, pitcher Mort Cooper, leading
the league with seven victories
against three defeats, went out of
action for an elbow operation.
Yesterday Johnny Hopp, filling in
for Mize, slammed out homer,
triple and single to drive in four
runs and pace the Cardinals to a
lopsided 1871 triupmh over Bos-
tons Braves. Lon Warneke held the
Braves to four hits for his eighth
victory.
Curt Davis, apparently cured Of
his backaches. came out of the
Brooklyn background last night to
pitch the Dodgers to a five-hit, 80
win over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Joe MedWick, who clicked with
three hits Monday, smashed out
runs.
The Cincinnati Reds trimmed the
Philadelphia Phillies, ST. as Bucky
Walters pitched a five hitter for
victory No. 8. Mike Mccormick S
two doubles and a single paced the
Reds 10 hit attack.
Ex-Cub Dick Bartell cracked out
four singles to lead the New York
Giants to a 81 triumph over his
former teammates, the Chicago
Cubs. Hank Leiber of the Cubs was
beaned by Cliff Melton.
In the American League. Joe
DiMaggio connected for a single to
run his batting streak to SO con-
secutive eemes, five short of the
record, as the New FORK Yankees
polished off :he st. louis Browns
81.
Boston pounded out Is hits .i,'-
Guiding homers by Jim Tabor,
Bobby Doerr and Dom DiMaggic
to swamp tn: Cleveland Indians
1872 and cut their league lead te
single game over the YanSs.
wne Det.cit Tigers took ovel
fourth place by shading the Phila-
io.phia Athieties, 2-1 in a night
game while the Washington Sena-
i-rs cropped the Chicago White
: * into fifth by scoring a 6-3 VIC
tory.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
Today's Sport Parade

bleachers, and, as the fans Jeereo,
hit a home run to that exact spot,
DiMaggio got a great hand for
calling his shots" Dickey doubled
to center. Hubbel, Wyatt and War
neke refused, in turn, to relieve
Shufflin' Phil, claiming their in
surance policies didn't cover them
sufficiently. The game was held
up so the National league could
bring Dazzy Vance up from Homo
sassa, Fla, to pitch. Vance stepped
out of a plane, took four warm-up
pitches and famed Feller in the
clutch. Five runs, six hits, no
errors, one left.
National eague-Herman famed.
Hack looked at a third strike and
beefed to the umpire that he didn't
see any of the three pitches Feller
threw. Mize poled a hard liner to
right field wall and DiMaggio, play
ing just back of third base, trotted
out and made an easy catch. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
4.H Club Members

A total of COS senior All club
members in California including ap-
proximately so from Imperial coun-
ty. Wednesday volunteered to preach
the gospel of better citizenship.
These rural young people made
a. special study of the responsibilities
of citizenship and have presented
talks before 1,215 groups of which
632 were adult meetings and 583
were All club meetings, County
Farm Advisor Frank Beyschlag said
Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
L, A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, JGne % tCP) -
Supplies continued moderate TO IL
beral with demand and trading mo-
dcrate u fairly good. Cauliflower
good quality corn, nectarines and
Tomatoes and watermelons were
firm TO stronger. Asparagus. let
tuce. onions. peaches. peppers and
squash were dull to weaker; other
commodities about steady.
Cabba &c: cannonbaH 1.75-1.8o'
jUmbos 65-9oc, red 3-3.25; savoy
cantaioups: Imperial Wy jumbo
crates 23s S1.1O-1.25 fair !; 27s
I.35-I.5o few best high as LIS, fair
1.25: 3ss S1.5g-1.75 few 1.S5 fair LBS
45s SI75-2 few best 2.25; std ass
I.85-1.65 few 1.75, fair 1.25; pony
ass Si.I5-1.25: 54s ISL; flats 70-15c;
yuma jumbo 23s best LIS fair l.39-
$50: 27s l75-2; fair 1.50-1.60; 36s
% q 'ai- 1.60-1.75; ASS 2.25-2.50
fair 1852.
..ol.ry Ills: Imperial Wy jumbo
36-45s 1.5O-1.75 few q std ass 40
1.50; pony As 1-1.25; Honeydews
jumbo crates 8-9s 2-2.25 std crates
Potatoes: 1Oo-sk white Rose Us.
No. ! 1-50-1.65 some 1.75l.9O.
squash: local and San Diego
white summer lugs S5-1; Italian
IS 9Oc yellow crooknech l0-5oc
San Lois Obispo Italian lugs 1880.
Sweet potatoes: Porto Ricos 40
$50.
Tomatoes: san Pedro lugs 4x5s
l.25-1.5U 5x5s and 5xss 1.50-l.75.
6x6s 1.35-I.50 some 1.25; Orange co.
4x5s I.15-I40. 5x5s g. 5x6s 1.35-l.5O
some rs: 6x6s ! .25-1.50-
WatermeIons: Imperial Wy klon-
dikes 1922 10 avg truck loads 40
$3.50 per ton; less than ton lots
- -2isc mostly 2 &c ID.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
Joe Hunt Leads
To Quarter Finals

HAVERFORD, Pa, June 25 (UP)
Led by top seeded Joe Hunt, form
er Davis Cup star. five players from
the far west, one mid-westerner
and two from the south advanced
today to the quarter-finals of the
57th annual national intercollegiate
tennis tournament.
Hunt topped Gene Russell, West
ern State. 6-l. 60; Fred Higgin-
botham. Southern Methodist, 6-l,
60, and Bob Hippenstiel. Univers-
ity of California, 6-l, 6-1.
Two more seeded players were
eliminated when Frank Mesner,
Utah, defeated Warren Christner,
Texas, seeded sixth, 6-3. Us, and
Charles Mailman, Southern Cali
fornia. downed Bill Gillespie, Miami,
seeded seventh. 8-6, Us.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
Cards Slated
To Lift Flag

NEW YORK, June 25 tUP) -
The true test OF a championship
major league ball club is the ability
TO play winning baseball despite in
jdries. bad breaks and a general
run of hard luck. That's just what
the St. Louis Cardinals have done
and that's why today they appear
to be the coming National League
champions.
Look at the string of injuries thai
have riddled the Cards regular
lineup and try to figure out what
has kept them on top so long First
casualty with an injured hand was
Walker Cooper, outstanding rookie
catcher: then first baseman John
ny Mize, top slugger on the club;
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
By United Press

Stan Corbett pitched Oakland out
Of the Pacific coast league base
ment Tuesday night when he doled
out three hits TO San Diegos Padres
and the Acorns won 8 to ?.
With the score tied at two-all in
the eighth. Mel Duezabout singled,
made second on a fielder's choice,
was sacrificed to third and scored
on Fred Tauby's fly Catcher Bill
Salkeld dropped the throw to the
plate that would have nailed Duez-
abou.
Frankie Dasso turned in a fine
five hit performance against Sac
ramento, Hollywoods Stars winning
2 TO o. The Twinks pecked away
at Norbert Kleinke's offerings for
runs in the second and fourth then
landed on him for five runs in the
seventh. Johnny Barretts three
run homer climaxed the inning.
Kleinke was touched for 10 hits and
his mates contributed a brace OF
errors.
Bob Collins sixth-inning homer
and his long fly in the eighth gave
Seattle to win over San Fran
cisco. The home run tied the score
at two-ail, the fly brought in 10 10
White with the winning run. Ira
Scribner. who relieved Dick Barrett
in the eighth. was credited with the
victory. Dick Barrett was lifted for
pinch hitter Bill MatheSon, who
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25

Ell Centro's All Stars, undaunted
by close defeat last week at the
hands of the San Diego All Stars,
arranged to take on another tough
assignment Friday night at Ell Cen
tro stadium-the Campbell Machine
team.
Undefeated so far tins season, the
Campbell club represents one of the
coasts strongest teams.
They have new pitcher now"
Pat Patterson, chief of the valley
softball league explained. Hes SO
good that he has pushed Eddie
Meyers into the outfieldl"
Meyers, widely known among val
ley fans, has played frequently on
invading teams in the past.
So far, Patterson said no changes
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, June % CCP) -
Livestock. Federal State Market
News Service.)
Hogs 300. mostly steady but top
10 cents lower at 12 on few choice
III ID; bulk medium to choice 10
ESQ III. Truckins 11.50-11.S5; odd
heayies down to 10; soWs $3.50;
stays 1858.
Cattle 75O; generally steady; load
good 11O5 ID. fed steers Il; com
mon steers to 1895 ID s.75; Imperial
Mexican steers 8; few stock heifers
$50; odd lots cows 7.25-7.75; cut
ter to common 5.75-7; Gamers
down TO $50; bulls TO 9; calves 175,
strong TO 25 cents higher; top veal
ers 1916; calves l0.25-l2; few 10
uown.
Sheep 100: little done. undertone
about steady: good TO choice
spring lambs quoted 1915 to pos
Silly II; good shOrn ewes around
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
BottLers Win After
Two Innings Of
Overtime Play

In a record performance for B
league operators, the Coca Cola
softball team nosed out 2o-30 Tues
day night 13 TO II.
For the first time in history a
B league game went to the ninth
inning before a decision, two in
nings overtime
The teams were tied at 6-6 in
the second inning and tied again
at TT in the fourth. Laird hit a
three e-bagger for the bottlers in the
fifth, to be scored by Spear and
Harverson later hit a nomerun to
give the bottlers a two run edge.
but 20-30 tied the score again. In
the eighth both teams scored two
runs apiece and in the ninth the
bottlers repeated and then held 90
80 Scoreless.
Batteries were: Coca Cola, Baird.
Voss and Spear; 2o-30, Merklein ana
Spizzey. ...#
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
By HARRY FERGUSON

NEW YORK, June % tUP) -
Having been urged by nobody to
pick teams for the All-Star game
in Detroit on July 8, l shall now
proceed to do the same.
This is the time OF year when
major league managers fret and
fume trying to decide whether to
put Joe DoakeS and his curve or
Bill Zilch and his fast one on the
AIl-Star mound. No such doubts
assail me- In fact, I picked my
American league team in II seconds
flat and required only little more
time to put down the National
league outfit Here for the benefit
of harassed managers, are my sell
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
American
National

A few minor changes in the rules
will be necessary to play this con-
test. We have told Judge Lands
TO make those changes and advised
him if he didn't do it we would
fine him s26.00o,000. The principal
change is that DiMaggio shall be
designated as "a rover and be
allowed 10 station himself any place
on the diamond wnere there is a
spot of shade. With Feller pitching
the entire game Cthat rule about
no pitcher going more than three
innings has been barred we figure
there won't be anything much for
DiMaggio to do while the National
league team is at bat.
National league pitchers will be
allowed 10 use the spitball, the
slippery elm and the shine bail
and each Of them will be equipped
with a finger nail file and nutmeg
crater TO help them doctor tn e
hOrsehide.
Someone is bound TO raise the
question Of what will happen in
event all three of the American
league players get on base at the
same time, leaving no one 10 bat.
The answer rs. don't be silly Eel
Ier never will get on base, Dickey
will hit nothing but doubles and
DiMaggio will go 10 bat 81 times
and get q home rura. To illus
trate here is a, play by play account
of one inning in advance Of the
game.
American league-DiMaggio hit a
home run into the left field stands.
Dickey doubled down the left field
foul line. Feller famed. DiMaggio
scored Dickey with home run
into the right field stands, and
Shufflin Phil Douglas was brought
out of retirement to pitch for the
National league. Dickey doubled
down the right field foul line. Fell
Ter famed. DiMaggio pointed to
place high in the center field
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, juno . (UP) =
The stock market developed a fir
mer tone today after an irregular
tendency through the first four
hours of trading.
Steel issues showed small ad
Yances. Motors came back and
other groups firmed. Rails were
strong spots. Utilities held steady.
Incentive for the rally was the
Washington dispatch which stated
the reconstruction finance corpora
tion had under consideration a loan
TO the British government to pro-
vide funds for payments OF sup
plies ordered before the lend-lease
act
Stock sales were 100000 shares
against 10000 yesterday. Curb
stock volume amounted 10 5000
share against 10000 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
WINS FEATURE

INGLEWOOD, Cal, June 25 (UP)
Jockey George Woolf piloted the
Vegas Stock Farn'S Touch And Go
to a driving win in the $500 fea-
tured claiming race at Hollywood
Park yesterday. The winners time
for the mile and a sixteenth was
l:43 3-5. Touch And Go paid 1850
$50 and 4 across the board. King
Torch, paid 4.20 and 2.80 and Vain
30 2.a0,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. June 25 UP) -
Stocks moved 10 slightly and trad
ing increased over yesterday on the
Los Angeles exchange this morn
ing. Eight inssues were up. one was
down and two were changed. Vol
ume was approximately 5000 shar-
eS
Broadway Dept. Store ~ up =.
Pacific Indemnity Al up e; Paci-
fic Gas and Electric pct pfd 81 =
up a.; Southern California Gas a
80 off n: southern Pacific 1l5s
up 49, Consolidated Oil. un-
changed. Vega Airplane Co, ~ un-
changed
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
Seabiscuif Colt
Put TO Death

UKIAH, Calf. June 25 CUP)-
Sea Knight, year-old colt by Sea-
biscuit out of Fair Knightess, one
of seven Of the first years offspring
of the worlds champion money
winning racehorse, was put to
death yesterday at Charles S. How,
ards Ridgewood ranch.
The colt was found in a pasture
with a broken leg.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
Strip !easers Must
Have Rhythm,

DETROIT, June Is (UP)-U
strip tease queen has no rythm in
her art she won't strip in Detroit,
says police censor, Joseph Kollar.
The edict banning ally strippefs
with just a body and no artistic
training" was issued after Kollar'5
office received complains a b out
dancers who couldn't undreSS in
time with music.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
Revived Acorns
Beet Padres

drove in the third Seattle score.
Ed Stutz gave the Rainers eight
hits. The game was played in a
drizzle.
Los Angeles and Portland were
rained out.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
BOXING COACH
SENT To ARMY

MOSCOW. Ida, June Is (UP)-
Louis August, whose University OF
Idaho boxing team has won two
consecutive national intercollegiate
championships. has been ordered to
report 70 the army air corps gun
merry school at Las Vegas, NeY, it
was announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
TO BUILD 1000 PLANES

WASHINGTON, June Is CUP)-
Director Fiorello H. LaGuardia Of
civilian defense said today the
aluminium shower on July 21 will
increase the supply of that metal
by 2O.000,00O pounds enough TO
build 1000 Warplanes.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. June % UP)-Wheat
futures strengthened today after
moving neryously most Of the ses-
sion.
SVheat closed unchanged TO
cents higher. Corn was unchanged
10 10 D, oats off q TO =; rye
unchanged 70 off .8 10 r, and
soy beans were p to = lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
FINAL DEGREES GRANTED

Two final divorces were granted
in superior court Tuesday. They
went to Mary M. Steel in her suit
against Lester P. Steel and to
Louise Causley in her suit against
Louis H. Causley.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
L. A. BUTTER &c EGGS

LOS ANGELES. June IS fUPl -
Butter; Extra IS p e; Prime Ist 81 &C
STANDARD 35c. undergrades sc.
LARGE EGEs
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
All Stars Will
Play compbeII's

in the Ell Centre lineup has been
planned. Joe EU4s; Will pitch, as
usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
Million Persons
Pass Thru &c. by
Auto Durinq Year

More than 100000 persons in
private automobile passed through
FL Centre last year on their way
to and from Arizona and eastern
points.
This great number was augment
ed by the hundreds of persons who
came to El Centre from Los Ange-
les and San Diego on pleasure and
business trips Manager Robert
Hays of the FL Centre Chamber of
Commerce said Wednesday.
Next year the total number of
visitors going east and west through
Ell Centro probably will be greater,
Hays declared, because the last
necessary money has been approp-
rated for construction of the last
nine miles of road to complete the
short cuts through southern Ari-
zona. These short cuts lead east and
west traffic through the Yuma gate
WaT and thence through Imperial
Valley and El Centre, he said.
MASONS TO MEET
El Centro lodge No. 384. F. &
A. NJ. will have communication
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
L. A. hay

Los ANGELES. June IS (UPJ -
= No - SIs.O0-1s.00
- v No. 2 Ieafy sI7.5O-1s.O0
n ~ SI45O-I5.5O
PsrIey Hsv new crop. SI4.OO-15.O0
Czt Esy. new crop S1e.yD~4s.VV
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. A. GRAIN
LOCAL BUTTERFAT

L. A. Butterfat ......-....... 35iz e
Grade A MIX ............ f55zc
Manufacturing milk .......... 44c
Route gathered cream. ........ 3sc
Los ANGELES, June 25 (UP) -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25

For reaching most people at
smallest cost use Post-Press want
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
MASONS TO MEET

FL Centro lodge No 384, F. &
A. NJ. will have communication
at 7:30 pm. next Monday.