davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31
LINCOLN TRIP

The eighth grade students of
Howard Kennedy school took a
trip to Lincoln, Nebraska. The
trip cost S1.1S each. They were
shown the State Capitol, Memoir
ial Hall, Lincoln Packing House
and Lincoln University also the
Aircroft school for flyers, zoo an
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31

2S16 Blonde STREET., are the proud
parents of a son.
HkA
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Murrel,
1880 Binney Street, are the proud
parents of a daughter.
R*H%R
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Riggs, 2203
Seward Plaza are the proud par
ents of a son. Mrs. Riggs is the
former Pearl Winston.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31
0FFICIATES AT FUNERAL OF
GRANDDAUGHTER

Rev. M. X. Curry pastor of Cal
vary Baptist Church, Topeka, Kan
sas, arrived Monday morning to
officiate at the funeral services of
his granddaughter Yvetta Curry.
He left for his home Monday ev-
ening.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31
URBAN LEAGUE DRIVE ON

The Urban League Community
Center Drive for money to .pur-
chase a new building is now under
way with captains and workers
reporting one hundred dollars al
ready collected in addition to many
pledges payable later. One four
year old baby gave 3 cents to sol
icitors yesterday at oath and Lake
St., with promise to give enough
more to bring his total donation
up to a nickle.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31
SCHOOLS E DRIVE

The Urban League Community
Center is hoving Long, Howard
Kennedy and Kellom schools to
help in raising funds for the Urb-
an League Drive. The school
that brings in over 500 will be Civ
en- a reward.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31
SKULL FRACTURE

Nathaniel Station of 2211 North
9th Avenue, suffered a skull
fracture Thursday when hit by a
United Cab who it is reported, ran
after he struck him in the front of
The One Horse Store at 1851
Grant st. His condition reports
fair.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31
RENTS

If a frock has lost it's freshness
By an accidental tear,
Gaping thro the rent, it may be
Deity darned with patient care
But if by some word or action,
Bonds of love are rent apart,
There is no device or magic
That will mend a broken heart.
katherine Isabelle Dignum.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31
MUSIC

Friday night, May 23rd, Central
High School presented its annual
music festival in the Central high
auditorium. This program was
presented by the Junior Glee club,
Senior Glee club and Capella choir
of Cntral high school.
Miss Gwendolyn Davis and Miss
Bertha navis assisted in singing
the solo part to "Listen to the
Lambs" by Nathaniel Dett.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31
IN CONCERT

The Omaha United Gospel Sin
gers will be in Concert Thursday,
evening, May 10Th at Woodrow
Wilson Jr., auditorium, Sioux City.
Sponsored by Mt. Zion Baptist
Church. Some friends will accom-
pany them. Mrs. Lillian Harrison
Supervisor.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31
BOY SCOUT SHOW AT RITZ

The Boy Scouts of troop No. 70
Will present a show at Ritz Thea
tire on June Ia, 1871. The admis-
sion will be 10 cents a person.
Tickets are sold by Norman and
Norton Jackson and Anthony Hill
and other members of the troop.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31
VA GOTTA HAVE A LICENSE

Stop, look and listen-All boys
and girls with bicycles must OBJ
tain "a license and permit to ride
their bikes not later than June 5,
1941. They may be obtained at
the Police building, on 18th and
Farnam street or a heavy fine will
have to be paid.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31
MINNEsOTAIAN GOES HOME

Mrs. Iva M%assingill of Mime
apolis, Mimi, left Saturday, May
Gath for her home. She has been
visiting in Omaha for two weeks.
While here she was the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Pullum of 1903
Ohio Street.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31
THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Curry and
family wish to thank all their
friends for kindness extended
during their bereavement, result
ing from the death of daughter,
Yvette, who passed May %, 1941.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Curry,
Cherie Nj. Curry,
Helena Y. Curry,
Eycurgus C. Curry, Jr.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31
RETURNS FROM L. A.

Mrs. Thomas Jones, 1447 has re-
turned from Los Angeles, where
she spent several weeks with her
mother, sister and brothers and
many friends.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31
MAJOR WRIGHT HAS 10000
AT BIRTHDAY PARTY

Philadelphia, May % (ANP) =
Major R. R. Wright, ST., paymas-
ter in U. S. army during the Span
ish-Ameriean war, college presi-
dent, father of a bishop and foun-
der and president of a bank, in
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31

BENEFIT SHOW AT RITZ
A benefit show that is given by
the Urban League to help raise
money for a new building will be
held May 81, 1941 at the Ritz the
atre.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31
TEA GUESTS

Vxodie Goodwin and Bessie King
of Howard Kennedy school, were
guest at a tea at the Blackstone
hotel. The tea was given by the
Woman's Professional Club. They
were representing Howard Kenn-
edy school.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31
HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. George Dean have
returned to the city after living IN
Oakland, California several months
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31
WE EXTEND

We give u greatest sympathy
to the beloved mother of Miss Es-
ter Moore, 81, of Goth and Burdette
street, who passed last Thursday.
Her body is at Lewis Mortuary.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31

they come from
a can, they may
be used In the
following recipe
to make cherry
rolls that T
guaranteed t o
touch the spot"
Most of us like
cherry favored
desserts. All will
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31
HOME r O HOSPITAL

August Station has recently re-
turned from a local hospital. He
is now at his home 2211 North 27
ave. He is under a doctors care.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31
ANNUAL PICNIC

The Six Happy Mates will have
their annual picnic Decoration
day. They will all meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kinkey
1851 Corby st.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31
ILL.

Norman Ross, clerk at johnson
Drug store, is reported i'll with
tonsilitis. We hope he will be
well soon.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31
BEAUTIFUL YARD

If you want to view a beautiful
yard, please drive or walk by the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
at 2218 North goth Street.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31
PASSES W A

The nephew of Mr.. Wilks passed
away, Saturdya night. His body
will be shipped to Missouri.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31
TOUR TEXAS

Mr.. ard Mrs. Tamas Jones have
taken a tour to Texas to see their
neice graduate from the Univers-
ity of Texas.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31

Mrs. Marie A. Nash, 1910 grad
uate of the Atlanta University
School of Social Work has recent
ly been appointed Tenant Ingesti-
gator, Atlant Housing Authority,
Atlanta, Georgia. She is also a
graduate of Atlanta University
and for a number of years before
entering the School of Social Work
was employed as a teacher. She
has been actively connected with
various civic, social, and welfare
programs of the general and
church community for a number of
years.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31
TO VISIT BRO.

Miss Lula Williams of Missouri
will visit her brother, Lawrence
Williams of 1924 North 29th st.
Omaha, Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31
BABY PASSES

BABY PASSES
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Curry's baby
was buried Monday, May 26, l94l.
The funeral was held from their
home.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31
HOME

Miss Virginia Halcomb, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Holcomb has
recently returned home from a To-
cal hospital.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31
WINS 44O

Sol Hardiman won the Tech 440
yard track meet race.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31
3 C's DANCE

The 3 C's Club is giving a dance
at the Fontenelle Pavilion June 16
1941. 1t is invitational.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31
TO OKLA

Miss Odessa Ware took a trip to
Oklahoma to visit her father for
the summer months.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31

IMPROVING
Mrs. Hopkins of 22O3 North goth
who has been sick a long time is
improving.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
by Fyowees Lee Bdrfon-

MO matter whether the cherries
" have just been picked from
your own favorite tree, or whether
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-31
SOCIAL NEWS


TO SPEND DECORATION DAY
IN ST. JOSEPH
Miss Korea Clark left Wednes-
day to spend Decoration day with
her sister, Miss Katherine Clark
foster daughter of the Evangelist
Mrs. Toomer in St. Joseph, Mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
BY HARRY FERGUSON

NEW YORK, Dec. 4. up -
Rushing in where angels fear to
tread in an attempt to pick the
winners of the New Year Gay Bowl
games:
Missouri over Fordham in the
Sugar BoWl-thiS one should be the
best of the bunch. 1t pits two high
scoring teams against each other
and both of them are loaded with
fast, powerful, colOrful players. As
guess. FOrdham probably sill be
i, the betting faVorite chiefly because
Of the good impression they made i'll
the south and southwest in the Cot
ton Bowl game last season. Trying
to predict the pattern Of a foot
ball game is like tr"ing to forecast
the trend in women S hats, but here s
the way I think the game will shape
up:
Missouri. moving along the ground
and breaking away for long gains,
probably will score first. Fordham
will come back with a passing at
tack-and what a passing attack -
and the game will See-SaW fairly
evenly into the final period. At that
stage, l think, the superiority of the
Missouri line will begin to show
and the Tigers will come out about
one touchdown ahead. Lloyds ii
London refuses TO insure football
bets. 50 don't sue if I'm wrong.
Duke over Oregon State in the
Rose BoWl-This one, I think, S
lust a case of one team being tC0
GOOD for the other. The Pacific
coast probably remembers Duke as
a strictly defensive team that kicks
and waits for the breaks, satisfied
to get a tie or win by score of 3
10 0 or 7 70 0. Not SO this year. Wal
lace Wade has offensive strength
and can start the boys rolling to-
ward pay dirt anytime he feels like
II. Steve Lach will be a revelation
in the Rose Bowl, and I Wouldn t
be surprised if the score mounted
and mounted. say something like
IS to Z Reports from the west coast
indicate that Oregon State has
defensive club, SO they
ma" be able To hold down the score.
l think Duke is the
sureSt bet of all the Bowl teams.
Georgia over Texas Christian in
the Orange Bowl--This is the game
where one man-FTank SInkWIch OF
Georgia--is going to have lot to
do with the outcome. TCU IS going
70 have TO find some way to stop
Sinkwich from running, and the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
CALF. BEARS VS..
CALF. BEARS

BERKELEY. Cal. Dec. i. up
t. California Bears baseball team
ID. Angeles. formerly the Angels
egJ1aDiy Will run up against a first
#.5- boycott from the California
B.a:e II University of California
. "a, indicated today.
+. nneth Priestiey, general man
aaer # the Associated Students at
C. Id me students and alumni
I'D only exert public pressure
s-allat .lt.on Of the baseball clubs
aI&nagcmcnt III adopting the name
California Bears
We have no copyright on the
name admitted Priestley. But h
"ecalled that some years ago when
I second San Francisco baseball
lib adopted the name Mission
: ~ ,.g,rOuy protests from the
-. md u.Gnn! caused the IL
i 70 w. aroppcd
"c should make similar pro-
.-.- ROW" Pricstlcy added
rar| re lusl trying to steal Our
Iii. said Clint Evans, varsity
Ja-"yalI COACH
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE
By Harry Ferguson

catch in that is that if you mass a
line closely against him he will drop
back and start singing passes. Asa
Georgia Tech about that. The trou-
BILE is that SinkWich can do every
thing-run the ends, smack the
line and pass Texas Christian can
do d pretty fair job of throwing tn"
ball. too. with either Gillespie or Nix
in there, but there is an old Saylns
in football that you can't score
tOuchdOWnS unless you have the ball.
The two lines shape up fairly even
Texas Aggies over Alabama in the
Cotton Bowl-Maybe I'm off on a
tangent here because l saw the Ag-
pies play this season and didn't
see Alabama. Another angle is that
the day | saw the AggieS they Were
busy mopping up the gridiron with
New York university, which ISM
much competition. Nevertheless, !
think Homer Norton has a slick
powerful and, resourceful team that
should be able to nose out Alabama
In Derace MoSer the AggieS have
one OF the nations finest backs
either in running or throwing the
ball. And, of course, there is always
that lanky gent named Jitterbu2
Henderson who is likely to pop out
of nowhere and snare touchdown
pass. On the other side, Nelson and
Rast. United Press all-Amerlcan
ends. can cause trouble too. 1t should
be a tight, hard fought ball game
and Dallas, Tex, wouldn't be a bad
place to be on New Years day.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
u. 2. ALL-COAST
ELEVEN CHOSEN

san FRANCISCO. Dee. 1 Up
sports editors O: United Press
client newspapers To-Day chose their
la4I Pacific Coast Al!-Star foot
tau team. consisting OF players from
~ conference schools
STANFORD. 1916 champions. won
.gu p'as"~' WaSnluAton and WASH
a...n S,a,r 10 each: and Oregon
>'a,e i94, champion. California
I'D ( -. < one each.
Tao mos; popular player of the
st..r. aG-ln- by the total vote he
s,ce!YeG. was frankie Albert. Stan
.erCS .I;.e quarterback Ranking
behind him We're Bob Reinhard,
California tackle. and Ray Frank
aW>ki Washington guard. Frank
cWst won q place on the United
Pres A..-America published yes
.eIGa.. Albert and Relnhard won
~,e44U team brrths on the AL
Aut.I,a.
II Ill" Ali-Coast selections nc
IS t..n SO players from "a teams.
..am Canada 10 Mexico, received
te1Ogn.tlon.
ire DallOting produced the fol-
owing FIRST team:
EnGs-SuSeOff. Washington State
aad Never, Stanford
TdcEleS-Reinhard. ca i fornia.
and Ccnley. Washington.
GUards-Frankowski, Washington
nd Taylo" Stanford.
Centers Greenough, oregon
S-ate.
Backs-Albeyt, Stanford; Sewell:
Washington State; Kmetoyic. Stan
.orG; and Robertson. use.
Reinhard. Albert, Sewell. and
FrankoWSki also made the United
Press team in 1910, while Robertson,
Taylor Kmetovic and Meyer were
cn he second team last year.
The 1871 second team. consisting
0. players finishing third and
fourth in the voting for positions
lined up as follows:
Gentry. Washington State,
and BealS. Santa Clara tackle,
Banducci, Stanford. and Beckman
Washington State; guards. Thorn
tca. santa Clara: and Segale. Ore
lcn. center. Harrison, Washington
lacks. Mecham, Oregon; Duran
Oregon State; Casanega, Santa
Cara: and Stackpool, Washington
Nj. Smith. an All-Coast end in
$40. lis first year at UCL.A, fin
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
INJURIES SMITE
SOUTHERN CAL.

LOS ANGELES Dec. 4. CUPl-
Coach Sam Barry discovered he
had only eight backfield men on
the entire varsity today, when Bill
Bledsoc. second string quarterback.
was hospitalizcd for an injured
shoulder.
The SC Trojan5 and UCLA Bruins
began taprrmg off today, their final
hard drills completed before Satur-
days big game in Memorial Coli
scum.
Bledsoe and Mickey Anderson,
regular fullback, will probably not
play against UCLA because of their
injuries. The Bruln squad how
ever, is reported in excellent phys
ical condition despite long and in
tcnsiyc scrimmaging
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04

ished among the alSo-rans this year
winning only a place ON the honor
.oll.
1t was notable that two playees
rom little school, Tog Harshmau
Of Pacific Lutheran, received such
wide support that they came very
close TO winning second team berth
Many other little school play s
also drew votes in the poll. TAeie
names are included ON the homo
roll. which consists OF those playegs
nominated for the team but not re
ceiving sufficient votes for Il tlrst
or second team berth.
The honor roll:
Ends-Youngloye, Washing { or :.
Haywood, use; Smith. UCLA. y.
Peters, Ore State; Regner, Oregon,
Weiner. UCLA: Malich. Fresno
State; Harrington, Portland Wen
berg. San Jose State. Kynoch, USf
Tackles Stamm. Stanford; Balm,
Ore. State; Woody Wash. State.
Saunders, Ore. State; AshCom. Ore
gon: HerrerO, California; DeLauer.
use: MOShOfSky, Oregon; Willer.
use; Braun, Santa Clara; Henson,
ST. Mary's; Kemp, Chico State;
Sterling, Washington; Miksis, 10y
ola.
Guards Ward, wash. S te;
Holmes. Washington DeFrancisco,
UCLA. Laprade, Stanford; Stu Cox,
California; Brannigan, WSC; Cha
yes, Ore. State; Mohr, USF; Tes-
sendorf, GonZaga; Songaylo, Loyola
Doepke. Wash. State; Holmes,
Eastern Washington: Barstead, VII
lamette, Halverson, Ore. State.
Centers-Lndskog, Stanf or d.:
Remington. WSC: Wilson, oregon;
Santucci, Santa Clara; Elliott Ore
gon.
Backs-Tommervik, Pac. Luther
an Dethman, Ore. State; Ore.
State: Means, Washington Harsh
man, Pac. Lutheran; Robin. Ore
gon; Steele, WashingtOn McQuary
California; Pacewic Loyola; Der
ian, California; Waterfield, UCLA:
QG. Feters, Ore. State; Walden,
Willanette Motley. Nevada; Rich
ards. Chico State; Naranche, Mon
tana; Micklich. Idaho; KENNEDY
WSC; Day. Ore. State; Vucinich.
! Stanford: Hardisty. San Jose State;
Frenceschi, USF: Podesto, S.
/ Marys.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
REDS PURCHASE
R0LLIE HEMSLEy

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Dec. 4
tUP1-Catcher Rollie Hemsley va
purchased today by the Cincin-
natl Reds from the Cleveland IN
dians in a straight cash TRANSACTION.
Hemsley played with the Reds
in 1888. 1t was believed that oae
OF the reasons for the deal wa.
the fact that Hemsley had am
bltlonS to become manager of tnc
Indians and that after Lou BJu-
dreau was given the job last Weer.
1t was deemed wise to sell him.
Hemsley is a. has been rated one
II the best receivers in the majors
the past two seasons since ne
took his pledge with Alcoholics An
onymous to refrain from drinking.
He hit .240 last season in 9G games
and had lifetime average of .26o
until last season.
The acquisition Of Hcmsley wa
believed to be the forerunner OF
otner deals by Cincinnati. Manage
Bill Mckechnie and General Man
a9er Warren c. Giles had break
asst with officials of the Pitts-
ourgh Pirates and were b,nryed
20 have reOpened negotiation, no.,
IhlleIder Arky Vaughan.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
". y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, Dec. tUP) - The
New York stoke eXahnge today had
its third consecutive million share
session for the firt time ince Nov.
$40 while price again worked high
er despite late profit-taking.
The list started out firm and ae-
tive. held well through most of the
afternoon and then slipped down
from the highs on realizing in the
late trade. Some of the leading
groups were down minor fractions
around closing time. but gains in
the main list outnumbered loSt oud
quite few selected issues had rc-
latively wide advances
Stock sales were l.130 shares
against 100000 in the previous -
ion. Curb stock sales rose to - .ooe
shares from 239,000 yeterday.
Dow Jone preliminary cloinc
stock averages; Industrial llG.tI:
off .04; rail, 27.30. off l9: utiiit,
1910, up 10; 65 stocks, 1891 off .o4.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
BLUE DEVILS
SCHEDULE TRIP

DURHAM, N. c., Dec. I. up
Dske university today announced
IL Rose Bowl "trip schedules of its
Blue Devil football team. Coach
Wallace Wade said he planned to
taEe the entire squad.
Ihe special train will leave Dur
nam Saturday, Dec. 20 and will
arrive in Pasadena. Cal, the follow
ins "Wednesday, Dec. "a. A three
hour stop for practice is scheduled
Tor Lubbock, Tex, on Dec %. The
0ain will stop briefly at the Grand
Canyon on Dec. %.
University officials said the Duke
band would not be takCp 10 the
Ne% Years day classic and the
team would be represented by the
Pasadena Junior college.
The team will leave Pasadena early
jan >. and arrive in Durham Jan. ).
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
L. A. PRODECE

Los ANG ELES, Dee. 4 Up
Trading continued rather low.
Bunched vegetables. beetS 5e-fac.
carrots 5o-65ci celery lot SEQ,
dixon 60c; green onions 5o-l -.
leeks $50; mustard 6o-75e. parsley
60-76c; radishes 9o-l %. spinach -
81; turips 1890; kohl rabi. water
cress and chard 30c: oyster plan:
35c; mint 30-35c
Cucumbers: san Diego l.75-1. s.:
Imperial Wy 1851 So; No. . 5e.65e.
Peas: San Diego 1o-12c. bush In
perial Wy &c.
Squash: white summer san Diego
$3.50: local S2.25-250: Imperial
Wy $2.25-2.5O; Italian san Diego
SI.75-2.25; No. 2s 50-75c: local l.75-e
Imperial Wy S1.75-2; yellow crook.
neck Imperial Wy S1.5o-I.75: san
diego s1.50-2; cream local 4o-5oc:
table queen hubbard Lompoe g III.
Tomatoes: local and san Diego
stones 4x5 s1.5O. 5x5 and 5xe 10
?; 6x6 $1.50-1.7 stem e-layer 4N6
10 5x7 Santa Barbara $2-233. san
Diego $l.75-$2; Ventura Sl.5o-o.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
LARGE EGGS
MEDIt VI EGGS
/. 4. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. .'... r.
Trading ou the L. At-,.s= 80
~. hang, w.. tie ...ss.... -. ....s.-
toGaE wltu prices 1en - -. -
,ou ~har, market. TH..'.'s -
We're up. ;hr,- Wrr- Il Nj #ae -
remained uu.huA4, +. r. -
l.. a l,E"~tmru' - ss#..
CITY Finara, ,pm $. - =. 81 80.
low ton the year. Ti4t~a3na:a.
auchga. pa.t!, l3-htf - -
- Ellison ,> r,: ..H' ..a.- -
Conolidatrl rI 49,. ~ II.
field 10, .p Ropah.s. P..ra.s -.
sos un,AsG: standard ou Il ~
y: Union Ol 49,. ap - CasH-1es
.. UP - Cessna /. g. 4a.a-s.
Consolidated Steci yomaoa -, -.
:. Pa,ic:cm Clay praaD.t- !, =.
:, Laue-Wr,ls $ un.Ggf: Msa-
asco >I.5o 4p . e.: Ey.n = - -
Vega 9:.. ua AsI. Natts. -. ~
changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
CAGE:
IA EN- u
% l. .

The Imperial valley basketball!
league will officially get underway
January 8, it was announced b.
league officials Thursday.
The opening night will, see tIlt5
at three high school gymnasiums
BraWley will tackle FL Centre At
HoltvilIe will tackle FL Centre a
the center city and CaleXico will
travel to Imperial.
In the meantime, most of the
high schools have scheduled prac-
tice games either among themselves
or with out of league teams.
The schedule:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04

Bob Bowman even up for Leiber
but finally had to add cash to
swing the deal
Bowman, another former Cardinal
who failed to deliver after being
tranoplanted to the Polo Grounds.
won six games and lost seven for the
Giants last season. He is 81, unrec
Years younger than Leiber.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANG ELES. b.. p
Hens. Leghorus. .. 20 6. los :.
Hens. Leghorne over 3 E.. - + - :.
Hens, Leg. over ios and up 1se
liens, colored, to 52a lbs 24c
Hens, colored over ~ lbs & up 24c
Broilers L. and VI i, .bz =. u
Eroi."r, Jvcr i, and up T. -aa
Fryers. Leg wore p. T. 5 lbs. &c
Fryers, coiored, gig 10 GO lbs 2oe
Fryers, coiored over 3, &c 4. &c
RCa sters. ,.'ored. ."ea ~ -
Stags, colored .....,...... -. l4e
DID Roosters, colored ......,... I@c
Old Leigh 9rns BOOSTERS ........ &c
Ducklihgs, Pckin over = lbs. =. -
Ducklings. Pckiu under 5lbs. .. 17c
Old Ducks. White Pek'n ..... qSc
Young Tom Turkeys - - ap -
Young Tom TURKEYS t'--@ n -
Young Tn Turkeys j. al a. =.
Capons & 20 Slbs ...-.... -. -.
Capons over lbs and up ...... 25c
Rabbit. No. white . . - 81
Rabbits, mixed colors 3:2-4 = lbs -
Rabbits No. old ................ &c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
CHICAGO GRiINS

CHICAGO. Dc. I 'DFI -
futures 'a.trG 10 .o.c - -
!J,>e- truay after = :. -.
Ing a. Ia" op"u.U. - estts
price 80 ar". p"aE- -i.ss o.. =
Closing WH-.t p!..,- N.ars -.
to .-c q bu ,,rH ~ % -
oats were unchanged IT, Up =. i
va ur,haae,d go NJ - 49, -
beaa. ~ 20 ! ...