davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-06

The Four IL" study club met
Tuesday evening at the home of Miss
Grace Day. Miss Gladys Wilson as
sisted the hostess. The devotional
was led by Mrs. Karl Knudson and
Mrs. Norman Benson was the dis
cussion leader.
The topic of the evening was
How the Present War Has Affect
ed Foreign Missions" Special re-
ports were given by Mrs. Doxteter,
Miss Ruth Loucks and Mrs. Kund-
son.
Mrs. Palmer Fjeseth will be host
ess at the next meeting to be held
February 10 and Mrs. Doxteter will
assist.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-06
Entertain At Pinochle Party.

A pinochle party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Engle
Saturday evening. Five tables were
in play and high score for the la
dies was won by Mrs. Fred Carlson.
For men Fred Clark took the high
prize. Low scores were made by
Mrs. Web Napier and Bill Wander
wood The travelling prize was
awarded to Grace Tester. After the
card games were completed lunch
was served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-06

certainly perfected his technique to
an unusually high standard. The
height of his portion of the concert
was reached when he played Flock
tonian Polka by j. O. Casey which
is brilliant solo in which triple
tonguing is emphasized. The re-
mainder of his selections were diff
ficult but were especially well
played.
According to comments made by
various members of the audience,
the first concert was a tremendous
success and those who hold tickets
are anxiously awaiting the next con-
cert which will be in March.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-06
Printing Ranks High.

Printing and publishing is ranked
by the Census Bureau as among the
first five American industries ir
number Of employees and value OF
products Last year 10000 printing
and publishing establishments man
ufactured products totaling more
than So billion. The industry en-
ploys 375, 900 men and women.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-06
First Presbyterian Church.

Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Morning worship HOO a. m
Theme: Limitation or Liberty"
Young Peoples meeting 600 p. m
Circle A will meet Friday at the
home of Mrs. Farris. Circle B will
meet Wednesday, Feb. IL at the
church; Mrs. Whitefield hostess.
Welcome to our fellowship!
ALBERT M. HART,
Minister.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-06

Only $500 year for your Home
Town Newspaper. Start the New
Year right. Subscribe n0w.-The
Western News. II
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
Py HENRY McLEMORE-

LOS ANGELES, Jan, II. (UP)-
BY midnight of April ii ice Louis
should have permanent possession
of Arturo Godoy.
The California Boxing Commits
sion yesterday virtually agreed 10
a bout between these two gladia-
tors here in the spring. The bout
will mark their third meeting and
as Joe already holds two legs on
Godoy. he should get the Chilean
for keeps the next time out,
Joe gained his first leg on the
un-dashing Latin American by win
ming 15-round decision. 1t was III
this fight that Godoy attempted
to make a monkey out of Louis by
making a monkey out of himself
and hopping about the ring In
style more commonly associated
with apes than with prizeflghters.
Louis needed but eight rounds
to knock out Godoy in their second
fight, despite the use by the Chill
tdIl VI QC4ciloiFS iiCdouiS IA
which he wrapped himself UP in
his shoulders and arms until he
resembled a pouting armadillo. He
might have weathered fifteen more
rounds had not curiosity as to what
was going on in the ring caused
him to lift his head and take a
peek. or Joe had patiently waited
for just such a move on Arturo's
part. and bopped him violently, and
Arturo started falling in the best
South American way.
When the subject of California
meeting between Joe and Arturo
was first suggested by Promoter
Mike Jacobs Los Angeles agent,
Tom Gallery. the boxing commits
sion chairman, Jerry Giesler, said
he had no objections, but that it
would have to be billed as an ex-
hibition and not as fight for the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
Dutch Harrison
Bags bb to
Lead Tourney

OAKLAND, Ca, Jan. II. CUP)--
Two years ago lanky E. j. Dutch
Harrison of Hot Springs, Ark. tied
Dick Metz for the Oakland $4,000
open golf crown then found him
self out in the cold after play
off.
To-day Harrison had a three
stroke lead on the remaining field
Of 80 professionals at the halfway
mark of the Oakland tourney and
lick Metz was not around to hex
him. Metz is recovering from in
fluenza in Los Angeles.
Gathering brides at every hand
under the benevolent rays of ar
elusive sun, Harrison came home
yesterday with a four -under-pa
Sc for tWo-day total of 1874.
HIS closest competitor, however,
was another dose of poison-Paul
Runyan Of Mamaroneck, N. Y, who
came through with a 81 and a
two day card of 1877 Although Run
yan hit only five green's, his stu
pendous putting marked him as
one Of the best contenders for the
Oakland crown.
Also under par for the two days
were Jimmy Demaret Of Houston,
the defending champion, and Har-
ry Cooper of Chicopee, Mass, a
veteran with plenty Of zip. Each
had a 139. Cooper scored a GO yes
terday despite the fact he dropped
one ball in the lake.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
Senators Likely
To Improve in
1941 AL. Race
Bv GEORGE KIRKSEY

NEW YORK, Jan. IL. (UP)-The
Washington Senators finished last
season in seventh place with their
lowest percentage in 81 years. So
anything that happens to them in
l941 is likely to be an Improvement.
The Senators are definitely
doomed to second division and may
have quite a job on their hands
pulling out of the mire of seventh
place. Most of the new material
coming up is Minor leaguish. Sew
eral trades were made but they do
not promise tremendous results:
On the whole the Senators will
20 Just about as far as Dutch Leo
nard, Ken Chase and Sid Hudson
Will take them. Last season that
trio Of pitchers won 46 games. The
rest of the Washington staff won
only 13 more. Leonard, Chase and
Hudson are good enough to win
for any club In fact the YankS
and the Red SoX have had their
eyes en- one or all of the Washing
ton stars and certain circumstances
might force Clark Griffith, the old
fox Of the capital, to part with one
of them.
The Senator's have % newcomers
ON their roster Of 80. but few are
likely to help the club. Most are
half-bakCd rockies from Charlotte,
Greenville, Springfield, Thomas
vile and other questionable prov
ing grounds. Major league trades
brought two outfielders, Ben Chap
man and Doc Cramer, and Pitcher
Danny MacFayden, cut adrift by
Pittsburgh. TO the Senators. out
fielder Gerald Walker and Pitch
crs Joe Krakauskas and Joe Haynes
have gone away.
Manager Bucky Harris is plan
ming to play Cramer in center,
Chapman in left and move speed
ster George Case from center to
right. They won't be the leagues
worst outfield. but they won't be
the best, either John Welai and
the vet Sam West are due to han
die the utility roles.
Perhaps Washington's best addi-
ton is first baseman George Ar
chic, who hit .322 for Seattle and
was picked as the coast league S
most valuable player over Lou No
vikoff, the Cubs prize rookie. First
base has been nightmare to the
Senators since Joe Kuhel went to
the White Sox in the ill-advised
zeke Bonura deal. With Archie on
first, the rest of the infield will be
Jim Bloodworth at second, Cecil
Travis at short and Buddy Lewis
at third.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 10. 1UP)-
Supplies generally moderate with
demand and trading slow to mod
crate
Cabbage: Casnonball 60-T5c: 10
cal Danish 36s 100; red 100
LIS; avoy 25-40c.
Cucumbers: Imperial flats 2.25-
2.35; San Diego lugs 2.75; No. rs
1.25-1.50.
Lettuce: Imperial 1881 -35; SIS
1.00-1.15; San Diego As 1.00-1. 10; 5s
So-90c; local loose 50-65c.
Squash: White summer San Di-
ego and local 1.75-2OO; Imperial
crates 2.50-3.0O; flats 2.25-2.5O;
Italian San Diego local lugs 1.65-
It's: Imperial crates 1.75-2.oo; yel-
low crookneck Imperial crates
1.25-250: San Diego lugs 2.00-2 rs;
banana local liz e; Hubbard IA p
1hc.
Tangerines; Imperial Dancys 81
c: local 3-3Ac; Algerians Imperial
3kc ID.
Tomatoes, inland. westm orlsnd
and Brawley crates 9-tops 1.65-
1856; 12s 1.5O-1.75: 16s 1.00-1 .25; 20
s5-100; flats 4x5s 1.35-1.40; 5x5s g.
5x6s 1.50-1.75; 6x7s 1.35-1.5o: 7xSs
1.I0-1.25 Loose lugs 50-65c.
Rabbits, No. ] white .....-. 12c
Rabbits. mixed colOrs .....-.---. 10C
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW 1Ohh, Jan. II. NDfJ-AL-
tivity is low priced automobile is
sues and gains ranging to more
than two points in a few special
stocks today featured dull trading.
Throughout the main list small
gains and losses balanced. Traders
deserted recent fayorites, the rails,
which were dull and steady. High
er priced automobile issues were
unchanged and steels receded
slightly. Rubbers were firm but
coppers. utilities. oils and mer-
camille shares failed to develop a
definite trend.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial. 133.49,
off O.1O: rail, 1856, off O.O8; utility.
20.53. off 0.02; and 65 stocks 44s7,
off O.O5.
Stock sales approximated $780,
600 shares compared with 100000
in the short session week ago.
Curb stock sales were 10000 shares
against Sc. 1000 last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12

Derately Ill q year ago tilal le'
thought about committing suicide,
came back from the brink of the
grave last night--a solid, tanned,
hard-punching ghost. Today he Is
back in the picture. clamoring for
fight with Billy Conn and then
one with Joe Louis.
The bloody, 10-round beating that
Nova handed young Pat Comiskey
in Madison Square Garden last
night was something like the last
few feet of a Hollywood film-a
happy ending arrived at against
impossible odds. Nova squared off
against a terrific puncher, took
everything Comiskey had in his
arsenal and almost scored knock
out as the last seconds of the last
round licked away ON the clock.
Fifteen months ago Nova took a
terrible beating from Tony Galento
in Philadelphia. He went west and
physicians told him he was serious
ly i'll with septic poisoning. His
weight dropped steadily from above
200 TO IT'S. Weary months went by
in a hospital before they turned
him loose, and more months went
by before ne was ready to fight
again.
Last night was his big test and
he met it magnificently. His jab
was sharp and true. After a minute
or two of the jitters in the open
ing round he was relaxed and punch
ing we'll from all angles. He took
two sledge-hammer thumps under
the heart and a rock-crusher right
to the jaw from Comiskey and did
MT blink as he tore in and forced
the fight. Comiskey bled badly from
three cuts around the eyes and one
inside his mouth and a crimson
spray filled the air every time
Nova landed. In the tenth round
Comiskey was hanging on gamely
after taking a nine count, and had
there been another round, he would
have been knocked out. His eyes
were puffed almost shut and his
manager began pleading with him
after the sixth round to quit, but
the kid had more heart than exper-
ience and went out TO cake his lick
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
Hogue Scores End
Round Knockout

SAN DIEGO, Jan. II - Shorty
Hogue. Jacumba middleweight scor-
ed an easy two round knockout
over Sailor Macabee in a bout
scheduled for six rounds here last
night.
Macabee. badly outclassed lost
the first round in a fast exchange
which saw him land but one blow
Hogue crossed right early in the
second round and it was all over
but the counting.
In preliminary scrap Gle G
Shans, Brawley grappler dropped
a close decision to Zeke Castro.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12

An ambitious program OF tourna-
ment competition for women as
we'll as men golfers was announced
Saturday by Ben Herring, newly
named tournament chairman for
the Barbara Worth country club.
Dates for the Imperial Valley
championship will be Feb. 10 to
Mar. 2, Herring said. with quail
fying period lasting from the 10Th
to the 26th. The Calcutta drawing
will be held the night OF the Goth,
a Wednesday, and match play will
start the 9th with the finals fall
ing on Sunday Mar. @
This will follow the CaleXico In
ternational clubs tournament Jan.
l2 to 19) and the Brawley Lettuce
tournament '(Feb. to l6)
The Bing Crosby tournament at
Del Mar, which will draw some val
ley players, falls upon Jan. "a to
26.
Herring said that dates will be
announced soon for the team play
among the Yuma, Brawley, Calex-
ico and Barbara Worth clubs.
There will be two teams of five
men each, playing for two plaques.
He urged Barbara Worth players
to speed up qualifying play, point
ing out that only few have play
ed their second l8 holes. Team
members will be chosen upon their
showing in the Sd holes of quail
tying. With places for 10 men,
there should be hot competition
among club members.
In addition, team of six wo-
men from each club will be select
ed to compete on the same Sundays
that the men compete. They also
will play for a suitable trophy.
Qualifying among the Barbara
Worth women should start imme-
diately Team members will be cho-
sen from those who turn in the
best three 18-hole rounds.
Herring stressed the need for
all club members to turn in their
score cards so that proper handi-
caps could be established and
spring handicap tournaments ar
ranged. He planned tWo-ball and
four-ball Scotch foursomes for Sun
day afternoons and probably sew
eral handicap tournaments for
club members. Also, regular week
ly Ladies Day with prizes will be
announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
Today's Sport Parade

heavyweight championship oI the
world.
Giesler was probably thinking
back to that April evening here in
Los Angeles when Louis defended
his heavyweight crown against Jack
Roper. an agin' cuss who was
working as an electrician for a
movie studio when told of the news
that he had been selected to fight
the Brown Bomber for the highest
award in pugilism. Roper was ev-
cry inch the electrician when he
walked out against Louis but the
champion knocked off his insula-
ton and gave HIM the shock of his
life, knocking him out in two min
uteS.
This inept showing of Roper did
not sit very well. even with those
spectators who got in for nothing
simply by jumping over the fences
and out-running the cops. l might
also mention that this gate crash
ing did not sit any too we'll with
Promoter Jacobs who watched the
performance with panied eyes, and
at the time he mentioned some
thing about not promoting here
again until more observant and
fleeter gendarmes were assigned to
guard duty.
a top price of $40 was charged
for the Louis-Roper fiasco, but the
commission yesterday declared that
a SIS top. and no more, would be
allowed for Louis and Godoy. The
commission weakened on the eXhi-
bition idea and said the boys
could go ahead and bill it as hea-
vyweight title fight, but that in ad-
dition to cutting the top price in
half, the promoters also would
have to provide a strong supporting
card The commission wants the
customers to get a run for their
money. even if Louis does bop CO.
doy out in the early rounds.
The bout will be an interesting
one to watch because Godoy is ne
YER dull. First a monkey. then an
armadillo. now a E.. e? What mea-
Sures will he adopt in an effort to
keep his profile intact? Perhaps he
will hire frankie Albert, Stanfords
quarterback, to teach him the 7
formation. That man-in- motion
stuff might come in mighty handy
when Louis starts attacking.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
Horse Loses Race
By Hitting Rail

ARCADIA, Cal, Jan. IL. CUP)-
TranSfigure, a maiden three-year-
old which was leading by seven
lengths going into the stretch in
the second race yesterday at Santa
Anita, ran into the fence and fell,
throwing Jockey Ralph Moves over
the rail
Neither horse nor jockey was in
Jured and the spill enabled the fav-
orite, Staretor, to win. Port Alibi
which was running second at the
time of the accident. was forced to
sWerve to the outside cf the track
but came on again to take place
money. Tally Ho was third.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
THE POST.PRESS

Published every Sunday by the
Imperial Valley Publishing com
pany, 625 state street, Ell Cen.
tro, California, as the combined
Sunday issue of the Morning
Post and Imperial Valley Press.
Paul Jenkins, publisher. A. G.
Johnston. vice president and
general manager; E. A. Fitz-
hugh, secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co.. Inc.
National Advertising Represen-
tatives.
Entered at El Centre, Califor-
mia. postoffice as second class
matter.
Subscription rates: In Califor-
MIA &c per copy or, in conjunc-
tion with the Imperial Valley
Press. Per month 75c; paid in
advance: 3 months, $2.10; 6
months, $i.O0; one year. $3.50;
outside California, in conjunc-
tion with the Morning Post,
per month, 60e; months.
$1.65; months $3.25; one year
$500.
Member, California newspaper
Publishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
BENCHW FARMING
by Burdette Kline
-Pos4-press SporfS Edi*or
--Pos+-press Sports Editor

hasn't caught on like football has
In three of The last four seasons
Massillon has been in the state
championship playoffs.
Alumni of the school make good
in college. Last year there were
more than so former MaSsillon foot
ball and basketball players on col
lege teams. The 40 in football in
clude such players as Ed Molinski,
Tennessee: Don Snavely, Columbia a;
Mike Bylene and captain-elect Jim
Miller. Purdue; Bob Glass, Tulane,
and many 9th srs.
It's hard to say what makes Mas
sillon teams so much better than
their opponents. unless it's Browns
insistence on detail . a constant
effort to make every play perfect.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Jan. 10. (UP)-
(Federal- state Mkt. News Servicel
Hogs ssIeabIe 100, steady, small
lots I60-235 pounds 8.25-s.75; best
held above $50; packing sows $50
6.
Cattle saleable 900, steady, fed
steers, good cows lacking, few beef
and dairy type cows 6.75-7.25; me-
dium quoted to 7.75 or above; can
ners and cutters 4.75-625; med
ium bulls 7.25: medium fed steers
quoted TO 10 and above. Calves,
saleable 100, steady, few vealers to
u. stock calves S.75-10.50.
Sheep saleable, none. good to
choice wooled lambs quoted 9.25
and above. And good ewes TO 4.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
Marble Wins Third
Straight Victory

MINNEAPOLIS Mimi, Jan. II.
CUP)-Alice Marble handed Mary
Hardwick, plucky British tennis
star, her third straight defeat in
their professional tennis tour, So,
6-l, before a crowd of more than
5000 last night
Don Bulge fought Big Bill Tilden
out of a hard won 11-9 first set
and then polished off his firing
rival. 6-2 in the second.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
Fl Centre Plays
Coronado Ioniqht

El Centre high schools varsity
basketball team departed for Coro-
nado Saturday morning where they
will play the Coronado cagers to-
night.
Ten players made the trip with
Coach Raleigh Holt and will re-
turn to the valley Sunday. The
game tonight will be played early
enough to allow players to watch
the San Diego State-Fresno State
game
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
Rain Delays Baseball
Games; Tennis Golf
Journeys . be Played

=
A fast drying after
Centre
scheduled Sunday
afternoon be played if
Rain Saturday again interrupted Imperial Valleys
Weekeha spols ssl oy t % f vat fh
18th annual Caexco golf tournament and by causing add
tona hadshps for the tournament committee of the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12

nual Imperial valley tennis cnam-
pionships.
OF the three weekend events only
the tennis tournament was defir1-
itely scheduled to be played.
Tournament committeeman be-
gan work Saturday morning to-
sweep courts IN orsier to prepare
them tor play Sunday, according to
Bill Maxwell, chairman.
Play will start at o'clock, Max
well said. with all senior events
slated to be completed shortly af-
ternoon at which time junior events
will be started The tournament,
which attracted one of the most
outstanding entry lists in history
of the meeting, will be completed
on three weekends.
Players from San Diego, Long
Beach, Redlands and other coast
cities as well as from all valley
cities and Yuma, entered the event
this season. Clyde Jack, defending
champion, did not enter singles
competition.
The tournament committee for
the annual CaleXico golf cham
pionships, were undecided Satur-
day but declared that in the event
the course dried sufficiently today
the meet would go ahead Sunday.
Qualifying play is scheduled for
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Match play. will start
Thursday and carry through Sum-
day. A calcutta party is scheduled
at the club Wednesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
Ortiz kayoes
DaIma in Third

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. II! tUP)-
Manuel Ortiz. 100. FL Centro,
knocked out Rush Dalma. lie. Ma
Mia, in the third round of the
main event at Hollywood LegQl
stadium last night. Ortiz dropped
Dalina for the 10-count with
left hook to the head after 2:21 of
the third round.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
L. A. HAY
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Jan. Il. UP) Wheat
prices today yielded about ! cent
a bushel before demand developed
in sufficient volume TO digest the
offerings.
Wheat closed off 2. to l cent
May s64 -s6Ss corn was off u
to u, May 62as -62A; oats off ls
II q. May 36z: rye off z TO
cent. May 47ss and soy beans off
4a 10 ~ cent, May ss% -ssfs-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. Jan. II. UP)-
candled light dirty extras .--- 26c
Hens, leghorns. Pa TO 3h lbs. 13c
Hens, legtorns, 81 to 4 lbs. =. lac
Do. over lbs. ................ 15c
Hens. coiored, 81 TO 4 lbs. =. 21c
Hens, eolored, over lbs. -. PIC
Broilers. over ~ to q lbs. 16c
Broilers over 1% to 81 lbs up tic
Fryers, leghorns, % to 3 lbs. 15c
Fryers eolored 2h TO 3h lbs up 17c
Fryers, eolored, over ~ to ~ 19c
Roasters, colored ...........- 2Oc
Old roesters, colored ......--.. lie
Old rooters. leghorn .....+. 09c
Ducklings. over s pounds ....-. 19c
Dueklings. under 5 pounds -.---- 1Sc
ola ducks .................. OSc
young geese .................... 15c
Tom turkeys ............... 15c
Hen turkeys, 8 TO Il lbs. -. 1Sc
Hen turkeys, II lbs. and up 1Sc
Old hen turkeys .......-...... lie
old tom turkeys ...........-.. lie
fsapons. lbs. and up ......-. 24c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12

Bow to
State

Ell Centre junior college
basketball team, walloped
46-19 by San Diego State
college Bees in a game play
ed in the state college gym
nasium Friday night. moved on to
Brown Military academy today to
play the Cadet jaycees.
San Diego displayed fast break
ing attack that was too potent for
the Arabs to handle in Friday
nights game and the tight Aztec
defense throttled all but Bill Payne
among the junior college cagers.
Payne tailed II points for the
junior collegians. Fox contributed
four. Radcliffe two and Morgan
and Sandez. one each.
The junior collegians will be
slight favorites over the Cadet
quintet in tonights game. The team
will return tonight Immediately af-
ter the contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
BowIirlQ
Results

Bank of America and Valley
Steam Laundry bowling teams de-
feated Cox Brothers and American
Cleaners 81 in games played at
the El Centre alleys Friday night.
Manager Noel Smith announced
that Saturday night would be Ia
dies night at the alleys again.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
Markets at a Glance
BY UNITED PRESS
L. irropuIar and utIiet

Stocks irregular and quiet.
Bonds firm: U. S. governments
irregularly higher.
Curb stocks mixed.
Cotton firm. with distant de-
liveries at new highs for the sea-
son.
Wheat off 4 TO n cent; corn off
u.
Rubber steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
Trojan Cagers
Rout UCLA, 5b-A

LOS ANGELES, Jan. II. CUP)-
The University of Southern Cali
fornia Trojans gained an easy vic
tory over their cross town rivals,
U. G. L. A., last night in the open
ing game of the Southern Division
conference basketball race, win
ming Sc to 35.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Jan. II. (UP)-
Brisk trading of 5000 shares on
the Los Angeles stock exchange to
day sent four issues up and two
down while % remained unchanged
Edison six per cent 309s up ~
Richfield SIS up Is.
Aircraft Accessories up Il /
Electrical Products 9ss down a;
Globe grain and milling 1.1O up
.05; Vega down "A.