davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13
BEAUTIFUL
FLOWERS
for Milady 80.

A bright shoulder corsage
=. a red rose in the hair
a flower somewhere as a part
of your ensemble j. adds that
gay touch that men like so
much to see.
So be gay during war time,
fair maiden, be cheerful,
pleasant and inspiring.
Flowers will help >. when
He's home on furlough -. or
awaiting service.
Wen help with suggestions
for the occasion and the
finest from our Flower Para
disc ;. to suit your budget.
The Posey Shop, 46S Lexington
ave. at University. Dale 6700.
Gladys Lewis Harris, representa-
tive, Dale 1291.-Advt.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-04
ROTARY GOLFERS
TAKE new CUP

Paced by Chuck Sones' 81 and
Cliff Hayden's SO, FL Centro's Ro-
tary golf team easily outscored four
man teams from the KiwaniS and
20-30 clubs Sunday at the Barbara
Worth to win the new trophy pre-
sented by DR.. Sem Bacon.
The Rotarians had an average
score of 9lA for the 18-hole trip
while the best the other teams
could do was 993i apiece.
Last year the cup was retired by
the Kiwanis when they won it for
the third consecutive time.
Lions club did not enter team
in the try for the new cup.
Rotary-Mike Dowd, 81; Chuck
Sones, 81; Hazel Gallagher, 80;
Cliff Hayden, SO. Total 1865; average
-91A.
Kiwanis-Dr. r. c. Clemens, ITO;
Hugh Latham. 90; Tom Collins,
9S Dave Roberts, 81 Total: 399;
average-99A.
20-30-Herb Lee. 100; Max Sones,
88; John Kearney, 100; Allen Your
man, 81. Total: 399; Average-99A
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-04
STARS bELTED
BY RAINIERS

with two men on base. Davis fore
ed Johnny Hill to pop out to third
1t was the Angels series, five
games TO two.
Oakland and Portland split q
pair, the Acorns taking the opener
6-5 and the Beavers the nightcap,
81. Whitley Hilcher and Jack Sa-
lveson put on pitching duel in
the second game, which went to
nine innings, with Hilcher drawing
the nod because Amarl singled and
Larry Barton doubled to score in
the closing frame. The series was
split at two games each.
San Francisco broke its losing
streak to beat sacramento II,
returned to it's familiar ways ard
dropped q 10 decision in the night
cap. The Solons took the series, five
games to one.
Sam Gibson hurled the Seals
victory after four straight defeats.
limiting the Cards to eight hits.
Bill Schmidt was shelled from the
mound in the first when five runs
scored. Pitcher Herschel Lyons won
his own game in the nightcap when
he got dink single in the third in
ming to score Ray Mueller, who
had doubled. Tom Seats was the
losing pitcher.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-04
N. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. May CUP) 49, Profit
taking came into stock list today after
prices had advanced for the fifth con-
secutive session and late quotations were
irregular Trading slowed down to well
below Fridays total.
Most leading issues showed only mar
row changes in final dealings, after
having scored gains ranging TO almost
2 points in American telephone.
Uneasiness over the Japanese drive in
Burma mad renewed activity in New
Guinea acted as a drag on the stock
market. Traders also awaited tax de-
velopments.
American Telephone was an early stock
market feature. rising TO 113l2 up n
from aSturday and l2i4 points over the
SeVen-year low reached last Wednesday
L. 6. Steel common held close to 46ls
up Il. while its preferred set a new
low at 1l0is off i. Republic Steel pre-
IS but most other steels showed only
minor changes.
Goodrich and Goodyear common pre-
ferred stock reached new 1892 highs on
gains ranging from fractions to points
and then lost part Of the rise
Active rails were steady, but Norfolk
and Western lost point. Hercules
Powder and United Carbon were up
around a point
Sales on the big board" were 259, III
shares against 300. $50 last Friday. on
the New York Curb turnover was 42,9l5
shares against ASK COS on Friday.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing aver
ages Industrial 90 20 up % Rail "a &c
off o; Utility 11.79 off .O6; 60 stocks
- Sc up 1903.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-04
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
By JACK GUENTHER

ABOARD HORSE CAR l5,20l
SOMEWHERE IN PENNSYLVAN-
IA, May 4 up = If you are still
looking for the real feedbox anal
isis of the 68th Kentucky Derby,
brother, take a look at this. 1t is
written on a soap box nesting
between Sun Again and Whirlaway
on the road TO the Preakness stakes
and it comes TO you through the
courtesy of Big Ben Jones.
Big Ben didn't have a horse of
his own running in the Derby Sat-
urday because Sun Again, who is
nibbling at the corner of my copy
paper. was scratched an hour be-
fore the race. But the square-set
king of Americas trainers had a
couple of good ones running in a
couple of Derbies a few years ago
One of them was my travelling
companion, Whirlaway. The other
was Lawrin.
Mr.. Jones is just about as shrewd
a horseman as ever supervised a
morning workout and his eyes miss
very ittle-if the" miss anything
at all. Here is what he saw from
his box hard by the finish line at
Churchill Downs on Saturday.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-04
H0RSEMEN STILL ARGUE OVER DERBY
AS THEY HEAD EAST FOR PREAKNESS

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 4. (UP)-
The richest of all Kentucky Derbies
still was subject for argument to-
day as half the field headed east
ward for the second big race in
the battle for the three year old
triple croWn-the mile and three
Sixteenths i1reaksless at Pimliop
Saturday
Greentree farms Shut Out, rid
den by Wayne Wright, took down
the first prize of $64,225 in the
derby but many of the men who
own and train the thoroughbreds
still are at odds about which is the
best horse in the lot. That's why
at least seven and probably more
of the Is starters in the derby viii!
go to the post in the Preakness.
The Greentree pair of Shut Out
and Devil Diver, which finished
first and sixth, respectively. in the
derby, Alsab and Requested are
certain Preakness starts. Other Der
by horses who probably will go in
the Preakness are Valdina farms
Valdina Orphan, which finished
third in the Derby and his stable
mate, Hollywood; Belair Studs
Apache; Fox-Catcher farms Fairy
Manah; and Mill River stables Fair
Call. Only Derby starter and Freak
ness eligible which positively won't
go Saturday at Pimlico is the Milky
Way farms Dogpatch.
The aftermath of the Derby in
dictated that many of the horsemen
didn't like the result. Even John
Gaver, Greentree stable trainer, adj
mitted he didn't know which was
the better horse-Shut Out or Devil
Diver.
I'VE will try to find out this
week." he said. That's why we are
starting both in the Preakness."
Alsab, whose corking race brought
him in second and Requested, which
finished next to last, are considered
strong contenders for the Freak
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-04
L. A. PRODUCE
Los ANGELES. CALI. May 4

LOS ANGELES, Call, May tUP) -
Trading fairly good.
Asparagus: select and colossal lie. eX
fey and select 10-11c. fey S-9c choice
&c; crooks tips 5-5lsc. San Diego 10c
medium &c. choice Sc, very small SC.
punched vegetables: beets 2h- doz
60-s5c. carrots doZ 1851 Imperial
WY doz 2.60-2.T5; doz 1.65-1.75; di-
kon 2 doz soc; celery root 2 doz soc.
green onions doz 2. 1873; leeks doz
Sill. 20; mustard doz 90-Sl; parsley 8
doz 9O-1.20; radishes red 6 doZ 1902;
spinach doz 1-1.25; turnips 2iA-3 doz
5000 mint 35-40c. watercress 30-35c.
kohl rabi 30-35c.
Cabbage: cannonball 1881: jbOs 40c.
Danish soc. red IL. Is; savoy 1890.
Cantaloups: Imperial Wy std ass 50;
pony SIS 81; Gas Sc; TBS $50; sos So;
Std flats 15s $50: 1ss So.
Squash: white summer Imperial Wy
1.l5-12 5; local and San Diego Tugs /
l35; No 2s 75c. Italian Imperial Wy
crts 1.15-1.25; local and San Diego Tugs
1l5-1.35; No. Is 65-S5c. Yellow crook
neck Imperial Wy crts 1.25-l40: local
and San Diego Tugs 1-1.35; banana local
gray and pink sc ID.
Strawberries: local and San Diego
klondikes 1.50-1.75; No. rs 1881. 10;
champion 1.50; red raspberries local Is.
Tomatoes: Imperial Wy Stops 2.22-
2.75; lbs 2-2.50; les 1.25-l.5O; 2Os 1-l.lo'
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-04
INDIANS 73-CAME WIN
STREAK COMES TO END
DODGERS LEAD QUITO GAME;
CARDINALS GRAB DOUBLEHEADER

/ Der. making his first start against
his former mates, doubled and trip
led, sparkling the early Giant scor-
ing but almost lost the game with
a wild throw which allowed two
runs to score in the ninth.
Bill Lee pitched his third victory
as the Cubs beat the Phils 81,
but the tail-enders gained an even
break in the nightcap. 81, behind
Rube Melton's five-hit pitching.
The Yankees, playing before the
seasons largest crowd. 68,394-in-
Guiding $3.50 service men-took a
double fall out of the lowly White
sox, GA and 81. Manager Jimmy
Dykes was elected for protesting a
close decision at third which cost
Chicago a run in the second game.
Red Ruffing, although he needed
a spot of relief. hung up his 247th
major league victory in the opener
and went to the top of all active
hands in the majors. Alley Don
aid shaded Bill Dietrich in the
nightcap.
DeJrOlG gained All even Dfcdk
with the Athletics, winning the
opener. 81, on Pinky Higgins
ninth inning double, but losing the
nightcap 10, Rudy York hit
homers No. and Z in the opener.
Phil Machildon stopped the Tigers
with two hits in the nightcap.
Stan Spence's triple in the ninth
gave washington a 9-8 victory over
the Browns but ST. Louis made it
an even split by taking the night
cap 81.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-04
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

! NEW YORK. May 1 CUP
Those unpredictable, loyable an6
maddening Brooklyn Dodgers to-
day were skidding like a monkey
on a creased pole and the hot
and-cold, bloom in the sprIngtime
! Cleveland Indians were no longer
enjoying Lady Luck's foud en-
braces.
After one of the busies Sundays
in many a major league season. in
which 226774 fans stormed the
eight major league parks for the
largest attendance of the season,
the pace-setting Dodgers and fans
definitely were on the run.
Amid turbulent scenes in which
the two rival managers. Leo Duro-
cheers of the Dodgers and Billy
Southworth of the Cardinals, and
four Brooklyn players were elected,
st. Louis slashed its way to a
twin triumph over the National
League champs, l4-10 and 4-2 &c
innings. darkness. The Dodgers
have now lost four in a row and
their lead has been trimmed to one
game.
RED SOX POTENT
The Boston Red Sox found the
vulnerable spot in Cleveland's ar
NOR and snapped the Indians
winning streak at Is games with an
ga triumph.
Plainly showing the strain of
their streak, the Indians commit
ted three costly errors-Jeff Heath
dropping two fly baAs and Ray
Mack a throw on q potential dou-
Bile play. Charlie Wagner. although
raped for 10 hits. kept them scat
tered and went the route for his
third straight win. The Red SoX
put on 4 Six-run rally i'll the fifth
featured by Bobby Doerr's triple
off Steve Gromek, who relieved Al
/ Smith.
The Dodgers haven't been treated
as roughly since their little joust
with the Yanks last fall as they
were in st. Louis yesterday.
The first game was a regular
/ Donnybrook Fair. The Cards got off
to an 80 lead but saw it melt
away. Then with the score tied
lC-10. the Cards staged a four
run rally to clinch it. Kirbe Higbe's
wildneSS led to his downfall in the
nightcap. He loaded the bases with
walks and Jimmy Brown tripled
to center.
BUGS MOVE UP
Pittsburgh pulled within a game
of Brooklyn By dividing with the
! Braves. Big Max Butcher pitched
the Pirates to a 60 victory in the
opener but the Braves clouted three
Firate pitchers for "A hits and a
1873 triumph in the nightcap. Ed
die Miller homered inside the park
with the bags loaded in the second
/ game.
Bucky Walters was handed his
fourth straight defeat as the Giants
defeated the Reds, Sd. Bill Wer-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-04
DAWSON TOPS IN
CALIFORNIA OPEN

FRESNO, Cal, May 4. CUP)-
Johnny Dawson, veteran amateur
golf threat from Hollywood today
ndded the California open golf
championship to his collection af-
ter lifting the crown from Defend
ing Champion Mark Fry, Oakland
pro.
Dawson, winner of the Bing Cros-
by open earlier this year, won the
54-hole tournament at Sunnyside
country club yesterday when he
sank 13foot putt on the last hole,
one under par and three strokes
ahead of Fry. Dawson's score was
73-71-67-211: Fry's, 73-64-77-214
Fry won $500 of the $4,000 prize
money offered the ten top pros, the
largest amount yet awarded at this
tournament. Dawson received a sill
yer cup.
Another amateur, Smiley Quick,
Los Angeles, finished sixth among
the first ten pros. He carded a IA
71-7l-2l6.
More than 200 pros and an indie
terminate number OF amateurs en-
tered the tournament.
Other pros who finished in money
were: William Hunter, Pacific Pail
sades, 73-72-70-215; Earl Martin,
Los Angeles, 7274-70-2l6; Ellis
worth Vines, Hollywood, former Da-
Wis cup tennis star turned golfer,
70-74-72-216; Andy Silva, Modesto,
74-73- 69-2l6; Fay Coleman, Culver
City, 73-72-72-217; Charles Lacy,
Los Angeles, 74-65-78-2l7; Ralph
Guldahl, Rancho Santa Fe, Del
Mar, 70-73- 1928; Mike De Mas
sey, MORO Bay, 72-73-74; Chef Beer,
Westwood, -73-220.
Leading amateurs: Eddie Fry, 16-
year old northern California cham
pion from Alameda, 72-75-74-221;
Bill Heron, Fresno, 76-73-76-225;
Ed Lowry, San Francisco, 77-77-74-
228; Dewey Longworth. Oakland,
3-78-78-229; F. A. Henneken, Del
Monte, 79-74-77-230.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-04
Barnes
Storn1in9
bv RAY BARNES

it off with his elbow on the way
down.
John williams, Brawley speed
ster was more than a little dis
concerted when he was beaten out
in the hundred yard dash after
easily winning the event the first
running only to have the entire
field called back by the starter
Williams was clicked in 1914 in the
initial jaunt while the winning
time of the second and official
running was 1919.
Part of the field ran the entire
distance and were quite tired out
when they were called to step it
out again.
Williams redeemed himself a little
by taking the 900 and RUM
anchor lap on the winning varsity
relay team.
The bowling wars are scheduled
to start the summer offensives this
week when a three-man league 81
started at the Bowling Palace
Tuesday and a mixed league opens
Thursday
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-04
NEW BOWLING RECORD
SET BY KAlAMARIS

COLUMBUS, O., May 4 CUP)-
When Jimmy Kalamaris of Chi
cago rolled 712 yesterday, he helped
to tie an all-time record in the
American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment.
Kalamaris' series brought to 25
the number of 700 or better scores
rolled in the tournament that has
10 more days to go. That equa!ed
the record set last year at St.
Paul, MINI.
Kalamar.s went into 18th place
in the singles division with his
games of 243, 279 and 100. Frank
Burdett and James Murphy of ST.
Petersburg, Fla, had the high dou-
bles score for the day, 1915.
There have been no changes
among the tournament leaders in
week.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-04
CANNON, SMITH
TOP FEM KEGLERS

The combination of Lyn Smith
and Loucille Cannon Monday were
leaders in the women's doubles play
for the city bowling title and Bob
Feeney and Leon Withrow topped
the mems division.
The girls had high series of 1102
while the high mems team had
1888
Close behind in the race for the
women's title were Vivian Thomp-
son and Tommie Nell Bradshaw,
1889. and Betty Gillette and Ruby
Pinkney, LOOT.
Tuesday is the last night for play
at the Bowling Palace.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-04

Sport shots Well, the amazing
Cleveland Indians bubble was fin
ally burst Sunday by the Boston
Red Sox after Lou Boudreaus men
had knocked off Is straight.
But the real test is yet to come
Now the Indians have to go about
showing everyone that their streak
was not pure luck-if it wasn't,
Early season win strings are not
rare and the team that starts with
bang often ends up without so
much as a pop. Only time will tell
Shall we wait?
Amusing sights the two boys
who were trying desperately to set
the bar up to IL feet Friday night
at the county meet when Spartan
vaulter Gene Oswald was trying for
that height, really had time. The
boys go the bar up to the new
record height-11 feet, 6la inches
easily enough but they had to
stretch to all get-out to put it
across the pegs at IL feet. Oswalt
would have cleared it on his first
try if he had not barely brushed
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-04
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE
BEST HORSE WON

| IIOhoL WIN
First of all. he saw a race that
was won by the best horse-Shut
/ Out. Secondly, he saw a race in
which the second best horse-Al-
sab-finished second. And as for
| the third. fourth and fifth horses
it was just a. toss up in which a
few strides at the wire meant a
| lot or a little.
To me the CALDER of the horses
running in this Derby was every
bit the equal of that of previous
Derbies," he said. Every year the
folks say that the current crop of
| three-year-o is a bust. Yet. ev-
cry year, by the time summer rolls
around there is always one goot
horse and sometimes as many as
five coming out of that crop"
Although Ben thinks the horses
! in the race were as good, on the
average, as any group you will find
on a track at the same time, he
was disappointed b. the one he
thought was the best. That was
Devil Diver, who was the solid
choice among the trainers. The
Diver was sixth at the end, you
remember. and his mate, Shut Out.
won.
NOT REAL RACE
When / saw Devil Diver work at
Keeneland and he turned in the
most remarkable show I have seen
50 early in the spring-With one
exception" Jones said "WhirlaWay
is the only horse who ever match
ed such work. Had Devil Diver
run back TO it, he would have led
the Derby from wire to wire. /
don't think he ran his real race
and he will be better as time goes
on"
What about Alsab and REQUEST
ed, the two glamor nags in the
Derby?
"Alsab from now on will be
mighty dangerous horse" Ben said
He ran what locked like his best
race as a three year old and it
indicated that he NAV be running
right back TO his old form. He was
in a little trouble. Alsab was but
he was pretty game horse there
at the end. I'm going TO have tc
watch him closer and closer this
GUNNER.
Requested? Well, he took a
hanging at the start and was in
very close quarters all through the
first three Fights of a mile. He got
good going over and never recover
ed from it His race was no true
indication of what he is or what
he can do as race horse. I've
slreadv written it right off my
book. He is much better than his
l4th place at the finish"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-04
BY UNITED PRESS

The San Jose Owls had pulled
into a first place tie with the
Santa Barbara Saints in the Cali
fornia Baseball league Monday af-
ter scoring a double victory over
the Bakerfield Badgers, rs and
100.
The Saints. meanwhile, were
splitting a pair with the Fresno
Cardinals, winning the Sunday
opener 2-1 and dropping the night
cap 2-3, although outhitting the
Cards by margin of nine to four.
The scores:
1st Games
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-04
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, May 4 CUP) Prices
doomed in heavy trading on the Los
Angeles stock exchange today. Twelve
issues were up, two Of them hitting new
highs for the year, only four were down
and seven remained unchanged on an APP
proximaie volume of $500 shares. the
List
Pacific Finance 1875 up x; Trans
America 4 Pacific Gas common II; Pa
cifin Lighting 24A up u: Southern Cali
fornia Edison common 49, up u In
ion Oil 10: wellington Oil 3, up :. a
new high: Aircraft Accessories 1.65 down
.O5 Byron Jackson 12A up 4 new high;
Consolidated Steel AZ; Consolidated
Stel preferred is. up ~ General Mo-
tors 30 up Il: Gladding- Mclean 7l= up
y: Menasco 10 up .O5; Vultee 81.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-04
n. Y. MERMAIDS
COP AAU H0N0RS

NEW YORK, May 4 CUP) -
New York City held a tight grip
on National AAU women's swim
ming honors today-thanks to four
attractive young women who won
five of six championships and toss
ed in three new world records for
good measure.
The quartet turned back the best
that the rest of the nation could
offer in a two-day meet at London
Terrace Pool and when the spray
had sittled VnV one title had
eluded them.
Glorious Gloria Callen, glamor
girl of the pools who momentarily
expects to renounce her amateur
status to model and write, was the
spearhead of the New York attack
The beautiful, l7-year- Nyack
high school senior contributed two
national marks. boosting her rec
ord total to "a. Backing her was
Helen Rains, 18-year-old New York
university sophomore, who scored
the double and added one Ameri-
can mark.
A New York Swimming team
mate, Marilyn Sahner, also II, won
an individual title and joined them
in successful defense of the 300
yard medley relay championship
Anne Ross, a slim 18-year-old from
Brooklyn's Dragon club gave New
York its other title, defending the
one-meter dive championship.
The only crown escaping New
Workers was the 220-yard free
style, which went to pretty, 49,
year-old Betty Bemis, Butler uni
verSity sophomore from Indiana
polls, with a 1926 performance
Miss Sahner was second and PATSY
McWhorter, Newark, N. j., third.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-04
E.C. B0WLERS
TOP YUMA HIGH

Bowling under the colors of Ell
centric high school and junior COL
lege, five Eounthful keglers topped
a team of Yuma high pinmen, 81
Sunday in Ell Centre.
Tom Brents of the junior COL
lege rolled $50 with games of 2O4
lo7 and 159 to pace the victors. Be-
sides Brents on the local team were
Art Spring, Jack Hens. Leon
WlthroW and Elmer Miller.
Sherdon's l89 game and 498 SER
les was Yuma'S high score.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-04
BY UNITED PRESS

The Seattle Rainiers, behind the
tight pitching of Dick Barrett and
Bill Bevans, twice shellacked the
Hollywood Stars Sunday to MAIN
tain their Pacific CDast League
leadership. The scores were 7-2
and ST..
Barrett gave the Stars only six
hits in the opener which the Rain
iers iced with a four-run rally in
the seventh. Bevans doled out three
hits in the Seven-inning nightcap
and his mates assured the victory
with three-run splurge in the
sixth. The Rainiers took the series,
five games to two.
PADRES NIPPED
Los Angeles remained Il game and
half behind the leaders by nip
ping San Diego in pair of games,
10 and 80. Ray Prim BANKED the
Padres with four hits in the opener
Wally Hebert gave the Seraphs
only five, but one was double
to Barney Olson in the fourth.
Olson stole third and scored on
Eddie Mayo's single. Pete Mallory
held the Padres scoreless until the
seven inning of the nightcap and
was forced to yield to Peaches Davis
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-04
Girls, Killed as
Horse Rears, Falls

YUMA, May 4-(UP) = Three
year-old Joan Hockaday was killed
yesterday when the horse she was
riding stepped on the reins, reared
backward and fell, crushing the
child.
The girls father, Lieut.. L. W.
Hockaday of the U. S. Cavalry unit
stationed here, was riding alongside
the child on another horse
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-04
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. A. GRAIN
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. May 4 up Federal
state market news.
LATHE, salable 300 slow, steers weak
TO Is cents lower. heifers fairly steady
COWS steady to weak: medium to good
steers - 50-13.75. common 9S5-1O.75
load 745 ID. heilers -, medium HIS
grassers 10-11; good cows 10, common
TO medium $685. so Gamers and cut
tiers 650-s; medium to good bulls 9.50-l1
Calves salable GOO. steady; medium 10
choice vealers 12-15; medium to choice
calves 10.50-13.
Hogs, salable 1900. Is to 35 cents
higher; bulk good to choice 170-250 ID.
Il. go Is 25 top 1913: medium to good
160-2S0 H., 14-14.75; good to choice sows
- Sob. so.
Sheep salabl 210O. fat lambs strong to
IS cents higher; medium to good spring
lambs HIP; good yearling wethers 10,
medium wooded ewes 6.25; medium 10
good shorn ewes $3.50.