davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
COMMERCIAI.s CLOSE M

] 1oMHk<n11Ah<> 1A<ock IN
The Commercial league race be-
came tighter when the two top
teams each lost three points. Pete
SoIbergs Tiremen. riding along
with great success. fell victim 10
the Jewels. feminine team, and
the Bakery Ladies dropped three
to the Salads.
Match girls wailoped the
Asboos, Ice Carriers won fhree
from Busmen and Icemen won
three from Royal Arcanum-
Besides Miss Blattler. two other
feminine stars passed the 500
mark. Erma Musselman rolled
consistently. 100. $50 and 1856. to
tally 536 and Mary Leicester
scored 5ls. with games Of 40. Is4
and 165.
Karli's 215 was high single game
In the Veneer league matches.
Neno's Is6. o. Booths 1877 and
Don Stewards 1877.
Oubth SoAaAtttu AVito Wtu 70
record a SPA. with 1e4 for his test
game. Ed MCGOWAN registered
5i1. with 1e2 for high single.
High series rolled by the women
bowlers Of the Veneer league was
Mary Markham's 372. which came
with games Of 12s, 1o7 and 1877.
JOE SCORES AGAIN
Joe Penowich. whose sos series
was high In the City Employees
league a week ago. again clicked.
he started with 227 game and
wound up with two more good
singles 10 top the so stars Of his
league twice in a row.
DIR. Weller was . close Soc
ond 10 Penowich with another
good series. Other highIights
Of the City Employees league
matches were: George Thomp-
sons 200 single, Minaitti's fIe
game. Larry Ragans szs
series, g. Cords 20i single
and 524 total. Dexter Rich
ardson's 216 game. and Shocky
Roifsen's 51s.
Results; Harrison 3, Laundry
o: Fuels 2. Tiremen /; Union 2.
Sports /; Grill 2. Dixon's /; Oilers
2. Whists 1.
In the Veneer league. Stream
liners won four from Spares. Tsv-
ern won three from office. Culls
took three from Outlaws, Yellow
jackets won four from Millers.
Creditors and Draftees split even.
spreaders tied with West Pointers
in the first game. but won one of
Of the two remaining two contests
and the point for total.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
RICkEY BUILDS A
-, 00o, 900 CHAIN

From this almost hopeless be-
ginning, Hickey built the greatest
organization in the history of the
game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
Tacoma Doctor Attacks Isl
In Talk to Puyalup Group
Rotion Boord In vollsy City to
Double tn Size for New Work

the matter into court without ex-
pense 10 himself regardless of the
outcome.
DIR. johnson charged that ISL
Ia sponsored by the Old Age As
sistance Union through the Conn
monwealth Federation led by those
who are using the measure as a
stepping stone for something else.
Work at Red cro-. Room
Ladies Of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist church viii be In charge Of
the Red Cross cutting room at the
annex Of the Methodist church
Thursday and Friday members Of
the Puyallup womens club win
take over.
Mira Newell Hunt, chairman of
the project. asks that those re-
turning finishcd articles place their
names ON them 20 proper credit
may be given. She also states
that any women not affiliated with
IN organization are invited TO cut.
al that IN required being that they
furnish their own scissors and
pins. For those interested In knit
ting. there Is a large quota OF
yarn for distribution with which
TO make sleeveless sweaters for
soldiers. Plenty Of cut material is
ready for sewing and those inter-
ested are asked to cali at the
rooms Thursday between / and
p. m.
The Willing Workers club Of the
Royal Neighbors lodge will hold
their first meeting Of the fall Frl-
day at the home OF Mrs. orville
NcCaughy, ll2o L. Main ave
Assisting hostesses viii be the
president. Mrs. Mabel Todd. and
Mrs. Alice Hale. Business win fol-
low q 1850 luncheon.
There will be a meeting Of the
Wisconsin club at the home of Mrs.
Masei Fleming. the president. SIS
ID IT.. 9. T.. Friday evening. A
pot luck dinner will be served at
ESQ followed by . social evening.
All former wisconsinites are in
vited to attend.
Ration Beard Expanding
Puyaliup's rstioning board is 10
be expanded and the personnel viii
be ak men instead Of the original
three II. L. Spear. chairman Of
community service unit Of Civilian
Defense. has submitted q hist OF
nine names to the regional oPA
from which three
win Be appointed As soon as the
new board Is chosen local gasoline
rstioning methods win be worked
out and announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in u. S. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
WRIGHT SCORES kAYo

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Chalky
Wright. world festherweight cham
pion from Los Angeles. scored
technical knockout over Henry
Cssquez Of Puerto Rico after IT
seconds of the eighth round last
night in a scheduled 1o-round bout
fought before a crowd Of 1000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
Sam Breadon Couldn't Raise Enough
Coin 10 Keep Me With Cards 49, Hickey
Breach Is Not
Due TO MOneu
Dispute, Says
Champs Brain

ST. LOUIS Samuel Breadon
explains that he did not feel he
could obligste himself to another
$50. 900 contract in these uncer-
tain times. but Branch Hickey
says that il not the true story OF
why he left the tremendous st.
Louis Cardinal organization he
founded and built.
In no respect did my staying
with or leaving the Cardinals have
anything to do with any financial
consideration" asserts the 81
year-old originator Of the farm
system.
Under the present setup, Sam
Breadon hasn't got. and couldn't
raise. enough money TO keep me-"
Switching from the Browns,
Hickey took over the Card
inals In the spring of 1917,
following the Federal League
war. and when the st. Louis
Nationals represented little
more than the franchise. The
club was In last place. There
were no players of oonse-
quence. The outfit was s175,-
900 In debt.
Hickey took over with a Save
the Cardinals for st. Louis" move
ment. There were 900 stockhold-
ers. 20 directors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
Man Who Built
Ii Didn't Want
To Quit Games
Biggest Chain

blocks OF stock. He now controls
IS per cent Of the 1920 shares
Hickey at no time owned more
than $500 shares.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

Arrests by police for the a
hours ending Wednesday morning
included 20 DRINKS. four speeders.
one drunk IN car and thrss minor
traffic y1olatnrG
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
.ilvers, juicy
Top Classics
Shelter Wood on
North End Alleys

Fred wflvers' Sos series and
Leonard Juleys 255 single and s6i
series were the top individual
efforts in last nights North End
Classic league session At the
North End alleys
Bill Streater's SIC series and a
2o7 single by Hofeditz grabbed the
honors in Telephone league COM
petition. also on the Tuesday night
program at the North End lanes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

bers or phoning the authorities,
preferably the county sheriff at
MA 1921.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

NO. END CLASSIC LEAGUE
North End Alleys

Fern Hill odd Fellows 2615 l0l
VS.. Cafe 257s a.: high game, Al
Marano. 201; high series. Morley
witheridge. 527.
Navy E's 244s % VS.. Grill 2426
ca: high game. F. Wilvers, 1913;
high series. F. Wilvers, SOS.
Truckers 2496 (3) VS.. Mine
sweepers PAST IL: high game.
Bob Maurmann. 200; high series,
Bob Maurmann. 500.
Lumbermen 1927 80 VS.. Shoe
men 2499 IL; high game, Leon
ard juicy, 255; high series. Leon
ard juicy, SOL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
Just the Core


OONIHACI AWARDED
Hart Construction Co.. TacomA.
On it, bid Of S73.3l1, has been
awarded tia contract BY the state
highway department for rsdecking
and painting Cowlitx river bridge
and pioneer bridge on STATE road
IL. Longview to Longview wye. IN
Cowlitx county.
Tacoma Philharmonic concert
Friday. Oct. Is. Jason Lee. Mona
Paulee. artist. First five rows.
S5c inc tax.--adv.
Moro.isr FINED slss
Edward Deegan. <s-year-old
Dash Point resident. was fined
$50. sentenced to 90 days In jail.
subject to suspension. and his
drivers license revoked for one
year by Police Judge w. A. Rich
mond Tuesday afternoon after he
pleaded guilty 70 drunken driving
Monday afternoon. Deegan was
Arrested shortly after noon ct the
corner a 18th and Commerce sts.
always ssttsr buttsr At the
Cow adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
Costello Cruz
Beats Turner

PORTLAND, Ore. - Costello
Cruz. Santa Barbara. Cal. middle
weight. punched out a 10-round
main event decision here last night
over Leo The Lonl Turner, Port
land Negro.
Cruz began TO draw away from
his rugged opponent in the fifth
round and several times Turner
was on the verge Of dreamland.
The game coIored boy
weathered all that Cruz could
offer, however, and managed
20 keep II fairly even for the
first half of the fight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-18
ONE COMMAND
BEING URGED
FOR N0RTHLAND

In the Seattle Post-Intelligencer
of date of Monday, July Is, the
following Associated Press dispatch
appeared, under date of Washing
ton, July IL.
Gov Ernest Gruening and civil
ian leaders of Alaska have urged
President Roosevelt to establish a
unified military command in the
territory, it was learned tonight. on
the ground that coordination be-
tween the army and navy there is
unsatisfactory at present.
The recommendation was made by
the Alaskan war council which the
President established at Juneau
by executive order to make provis-
IONS for the safety of civilians.
The council is composed of the
neads OF various Alaskan depart
ments with Gruening as chairman.
The specific points of dissatis-
faction expressed by the council
with the present army-navy setup
nave not been made public and no
isdication has been given of the
Presidents attitude.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-18
ALASKA COASTAL
PLANES IN FROM
SOUTH AND SITkA

Capt. j. F. Bowen was a pas
senger for Juneau with Alaska
Coastal Airlines this morning. Only
other flight by AGA this morning
was an emergency trip to Taku
Harbor to bring Arthur Johnson in
for medical attention.
Clyde Boulton was a passenger
for Juneau from Sitka with AGA
yesterday afternoon.
DurU nEr,EkrCu, nONrDo
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-18
Nine ARRIVE
AND TWENTY
five DEPART

Passengers arriving in Juneau last
night from Sitka were Lawrence
Kerr, John w. Much, Mrs. John w.
Much, William T. Mahoney, Nick
Malachoff, Miss Rachel Scott, M.
e. Mumford, Miss Louise Weeks
and r. II. Weeks.
Taking passage for Petersburg
we're Mrs. Lester Elkins, Frank
Marshall, j. F.. Goats, and Brita
u. Glad; for Ketchikan, John q.
Issal, Tommy Tarrich, James j. Ry-
an, Leonard Taylor, M. r. Munter
aid Mrs. M r. Munter.
Leaving here for Seattle this
morning were Theda Thompson,
Mrs. Bertha E. Newsham, w. b.
Kirk, Mrs. A. s. Thompson, Saran
e. Griffin, Herman Leo Griffin,
Donald Turner, Elaine Molvar, Shir-
ley Molvar, Mrs. William Passey,
James Troast, Richard Troast, Lest
er Troast, Helen Evelyn Troast and
James E. johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-18
DISTRICT SCOUT
GROUP HAS MEET
PLAN ACTIVITIES

Members of the Boy Scout Dis
trict Committee met yesterday and
discussed action to be taken in fill
ing vacant positions on the COM
mittee.
Another action taken at the meet
ing was in response to an appeal
by Don Skuse of the Rotary Club
for Scouts to distribute USO pro-
grams from house to house next
week. Scouts will carry out this
project during the week in prepara-
ton for the USO Slamboree to be
held over the weekend.
1t was also decided to establish
a set date for Scout Court of Honor,
and the second Monday of each
month was chosen as the time when
badges earned during the preceding
month should be awarded
Discussion of the building in the
Evergreen Bowl of a scaling wall
was held and it was decided that
such wall will be built by Troop
612 under the direction of Scout
master Dudley Reynolds. A wall
scaling program similar to The
swimming program of the last two
weeks will then be carried on as
the second part of the Health and
Safety campaign. Closing the pro-
gram will be rally sometime at
the end of next month under the
direction of Joe Werner, Emergency
Service program director.
Members of the committee also
discussed the possibility of continu-
ing the swimming instructions if
another instructor can be found to
take the place of Andy Frederick,
leaving soon on trip around the
Territory. The possibility of en-
larging the program to allow nom
Scouts to take part was also dis
cusSed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-18
DEANNA DURBIN
IN ROMANCE ON
CAPITOL SCREEN
II Started with Eve Brings
Lovely Girl Star
Sunday

Figuratively and literally, Deanna
Durbin is one of Hollywood's lead
ing stars.
Discussions about Hollywood's best
figures" no longer omit the erst-
while little girl" singing sensa-
ton of the screen.
Miss Durbin comes to the screen
Of the Capitol Theatre in Univer-
sails 1T Started With Eve" on Sun
Gay, to give further evidence that
hers is one of Hollywood's best fig
ures.
Deanna is cast as hatcheck girl,
and co-stars with Charles Laughton
in the new romantic comedy.
These who know stellar proper
tions best, the studio wardrobe girls,
insist that Deanna's figure is tops.
Here are Miss Durbin's measure
nents: height, S feet, inches;
weight, lis pounds; bust, IS inches;
waist, IS inches; hips, IS; calf, ID;
and ankle, 7l9.
"Deanna is the ideal subject for
stylist," claims Vera West, Uni
yersal studio stylist. Making up
wardrobes for motion pictures Of
ten involves last minute changes
or selections. For instance, We
might have to prepare three alter
nate outfits for Deanna to wear in
given scene, with one to be Sc
lected at the last minute"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-18
VERSATILE JIMMY

CHICAGO-Jimmy Dykes, man
ager of the White Sox, played ev-
cry position except catcher during
his playing days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-18
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow.
Jones averages: industrials 10769,
rails 1850, utilities 11.81.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-18
EDITH FELLOWS
STAR OF FILM
AT twentieth
Child Star in Her First Ro-
nance" 10 Open on
Sunday Here

The Gene Stratton-P Porter novel,
Her Fathers Daughter" was used
as the basis for the screenplay CT
Monographs Her First Romance"
Que to open Sunday at the goth
Century Theatre. This light must
cal feature stars Edith Fellows aDd
Wilbur Evans.
Adele Comandini, author Of
Three Smart Girls" wrote the
screen play which gives Miss Eel
:ows her first grown-up singing
role. Edith plays the part of Linda
Strong, the typical student, VINO
thinks college was made for study
until she meets Wilbur Evans, a
famous concert singer who has come
incognito to Lilac Valley, for a rest.
Jacqueline Wells, in the part Of
Eileen, Linda's older sister, has
already managed to capture their
cousin Marian's fiance, but now she
wants the celebrated singer, too.
When Edith finds that Marion has
no interest in Evans, she herself de-
cides to win him to keep him out
of the clutches of Eileen. Edith Dor
rows a book entitled, How To Win
A Man." and from then on, the
poor concert singer finds Lilac VAL
ley anything but restful.
Cast in the supporting roles are
Judith Linden, Alan Laid, Mario
Dwyer, Marion Kerby, and Alex
ander Moreland.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-18
Ten pAA Pilots
Living in Clouds

MIAMI, Fla, July 17-Ten Pan
American Always pilots have flown
SO many hours in the Latin Ameri-
can service from Miami that their
average gives each a total of seven
years of working days in the air.
Their average is l4,242 flight hours
during which each covered an aver
age of 2,136.000 miles. The men are
Capts. Robert H. Fatt. Basil L
Rowe. Frederick v. Clark, John t
Rogerson, George A. Snow. w. w
Bradley. Roy E. Keeler, Ralph A
Dahlstrom, S. j. Williamson and G.
J. Ekstrom.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-18

specimen, one-inch thick, was cap
tured in the excavation for a grav-
ing dock and will be preserved In
a private museum
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-18
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs Margaret Bliss entered st.
AIMS Hospital yesterday for medical
care.
Miss Pauline Petrich has returned
home from st. AIMS Hospital after
undergoing an operation recently
Mrs Robert Lougheed and infant
daughter have gone home from St.
AIMS Hospital.
Mrs Chris Jorgenson became the
mother of a son yesterday in St.
AIMS Hospital
Ivor Johnson has been discharged
from ST. AIMS Hospital after taking
medical care.
Martin Itjen, of Skagway, has en-
tered st, AIMS Hospital for medical
treatment He is the well known
pioneer and operator of Skagway's
touring street cars.
Arthur Johanson has entered st.
AIMS Hospital for surgical treat
ment.
Baby Harold Jackson has been
dismissed from the Government
Hospital after being under medical
care.
Tommy Garrish has been dismiss
ed from the Government Hospital
where he was under medical treat
ment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-18
George Sutherland
Dies, Heart Attack

WASHINGTON, July 18-George
Sutherland, 80, retired Justice Of
the Supreme Court, died last night
at his summer home at Stockbridge,
Mass, as the result of an attack
Of the heart. The announcement
was made here by Attorney John
Cragun, law clerk for Sutherland
when the latter retired four years
ego.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-18
1s-FOoT WORM FOUND

SYDNEY, N. S. W-Biggest mud.
worm ever caught here, an 18-foot
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-18
A FORM OF TREASON?

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex.-After
Southern Methodist University had
scheduled a football game with the
Corpus Christi Naval Air Station,
for next fall, it begins to appear
the station is going to get SINUS
coach. Matty Bell, the veteran mus
tang coach, now is in the naval
reserve and may be sent to Corpus
Christi to tutor the footballers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-18
Threw Him Out, ].
Picked Him Up

FAIRMONT, W. Va, July IT,
Russell Delligatti took ducking I'm
the Monongahela River but he bears
no malice toward his motorboat.
The Fairmont youth was tossed
out of the craft while negotiating q
curve at high speed. The boat
sped upstream for about 100 feet.
reversed its course and. after swing
ing around its swimming pilot twice.
came to halt within few feet of
him.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-18
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July 18 Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is "a, American Can
66B, Anaconda 261s, Bethlehem
Steel 54, Commonwealth an d
Southern 7f3O, Curtiss Wright 6h,
international Harvester 481s, New
York Central 81. Northern Pacific
So, United States Steel 49h, Pound
$404
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-18

Tommy Garrish has been dismiss
ed from the Government Hospital
where he was under medical treat
ment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-18
COULDN'T STOP HIM

ATHENS, Ga.-Although he had
the use of only one hand because
Of a mower accident as a youth,
Hank Crisp, former Alabama ath-
letic director and now civilian ply
steal instructor at the Navy pre- :
flight school here, won four letters
in athletics at Hampden-S Sydney
and Virginia Poly.
Evening star., 1942-01-15
Grain
By the Associate Press.

d
CHICAGO, Jan. l5.-Profit taking
attracted by wheat prices near peaks
since 1887 and hedging sales to off,
set purchases of grain from the Com
modify Credit Corp. choked of a
temporary rise in the cereal mar
ket here. today.
Wheat and rye were up about a
cent early on the day. due partly
to buying stimulated by upward re-
vision of / cent in minimum prices
at which the Government is offer
ing its old wheat for sale and to
brisk flour business reported over
night. Later selling became more
pronounced and prices slipped below
previous closing levels.
Minneapolis reports indicated that
possibly as much as 2500OO bushels
Of wheat were hedged there against
purchases of free" or Government
wheat. Traders pointed out that
the fact that minimum c. C. C.
prices had been raised does not nee
eSsarily mean that actual asking
prices have been altered inasmuch
as this wheat was quoted at pre-
miums over minimum figures in
some terminals
Wheat closed unchanged to i
lower than yesterday. MAY, 1.31
1905: July, 1.321a-ss: corn un-
changed to - of. May. 861s -86;
July. 873.-ss: oats unchanged to
4 up; rye unchanged to u lower;
soybeans. 2-2l4 higher. Soybeans
were up as much as 8 cents at one
time due to short covering and
buying attributed to professors.
Evening star., 1942-01-15
Stock Prices Follow
Irregular Course
In Dull Trading
Advances ond Losses
Of Small Fractions
Are Recorded
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer,

NEW YORK, Jan. i5.-News In
spiration generally was lacking In
the stock market today and leading
issues put on a lackidasicauy ir-
regular performance.
The list groped unsuccessfully for
recovery incentives at the start and;
while scattered favorites managed
to accumulate modest fractions
eventually. losses of small amounts
TO a point or SO were we'll spread
over the ticker tape at the close.
Although the buying urge was
notably timid, pressure Of offerings
was feeble throughout. Transfers OF
under 100000 shares were among the
smallest for full session since last
October.
On the constructive side was the
belief of some technicians that the
recent average decline had put the
market in much better shape to
negotiate resumption of the year.
end advance if given an opportunity.
On the other hand, tax worries
could not be brushed of and many
potential bidders stood aside TO await
final congressional action on price
control legislation In addition. the
war bulletins provided little in the
way Of speculative stimulation. The
menace of enemy submarines off
the Atlantic Seaboard was stressed
by the sinking of tanker in nearby
waters and this. brokers said caused
Tightening Of commitments here and
there. The business picture con-
tlnued clouded by the broadening
war economy.
In the share division occasional
resistance was displayed by West
pghouse, Great Northern. Public
Service OF New Jersey, General Gas
& Electric "A" Union Carbide. East
man Kodak, Republic Steel Oliver
Farm, International Harvester,
United States Gypsum, American
Smelling and Internat tional Nickel.
American Telephone was in the
losing column most of the day. along
with United States Steel. Bethlehem,
I Chrysler. United State. Rubber,
United Aircraft, Glenn Martin. Du
Pont, Santa Fe. Kennecott Ana
conda. American Can, Sears-Roe.
buck and North American. 60.
Bond Market Mixed.
Prices shifted unevenly In the
I bond market with selected utilities
and specialties drawing some sup
port.
Going into the final hour q few
issues were up major fractions to
around a point but the great ma
Jority Of changes were In fractions
and there were numerous issues
unchanged.
United States Governments were
steady.
Evening star., 1942-01-15
chira1a Cash Market

Cash wheat. no sales reported. Corn.
old No . yellow. s0s4-S3: sample. 81: new
No. s mixed. Ts: No 2 yellow. S0i2: No 4.
1Si.-sOI1: No :. 75-71la:. sample, -;
No. 3 white, -s7'.: No. 5, .s2-s3'4; Oats;
SOi,: No. 3. 6OI.: No. 4. 5si7 Barley
mailing :sos5 nominal. Feed and screen,
inss. 53-'O nominal. soybeans, No; 3
sample, 1856. Field seed per hundred
weiGht nominal: Timothy. 7.oo-25: Alsike;
15;0o-lso0G; O. faneG red TOP; sinoo2: so,o o2 req