davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
Cotton Price
Outlook Good,
Says Bankhead
He Has Been Assured
U. S. Not Planning
to Destroy Market

WASHINGTON. June Is (INS).
John H. Bankhead Cd
Of Alabama, today declared he has
been assured that the agriculture
department sis not interested" In
trying to drive price Of cotton be.
low parity.
With consumption rising and
with sales Of government surplus
cotton barred until Jan. /. 1913
he said, the outlook for stabilized
prices Of cotton IL good.
Tho Commodity Credit Cor
poration has sold AL the surplus
cotton IL can under tho law dur
Ing 1e42 except 17S,000 bales,
and this will not BE- sold In COM
mercial channels but only for
export and new uses" Bank
head said.
NONE TO BE SOLD
thus, regardless Of action
taken on tho amendment In the
agricultural supply bill prohibit
ing sales Of commodities below
parity, no government cotton
will be sold under parity.
Consumption Of cotton prob
ably will exceed 12,000, 900 bales
and Will increase - the army
expands. Production last year
was 1850, 900 bales, and acre
ages this year II likely to be
about tho Same ~ last year.
Tho crop outlook 10 uncertain,
but cotton II late.
I'VE will not have any great
surplus Of cotton. Tho depart
mont Of agriculture has album
dainty manifested that IL II not
interested In trying TO drive cot
ton below parity. All sales will
be at or above parity"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16

Florida Power and Light Com
Ipany has declared the regular
quarterly dividend of SITS on the
81 preferred, payable July /, to
holders of record June %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16


General Fireproofng Company
has declared a dividend Of IS cents
on the common, payable July /,
TO holders Of record June 20. The
firm paid so cents July 1, last
year, and Is cents April 1, this
year.
Montreal Light, Heat and Power
Consolidated has declared the
regular quarterly dividend of 80
cents. payable July 81, TO holders
of record June 30.
WalwOrth Company has de-
clared a dividend of 20 cents on
the common, payable July 2. TO
holders Of record June 25. The
previous payment was % cents
Dec. %, 1871. the first since 1887.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16

Before the ceremony. we were
taken through the plant. To me
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-23
SPORTS PARADE
Winter Tour Seems Off

ment committee met in New York
Yesterday TO consider the situation.
Apparently they had been slow in
appreciating the transportation
problem because only two weeks
ago their tournament manager, Fred
Corcoran, announced that plans
were being completed for the tour
neys, which would start with the
Miami CFla) open, Dec. 3-6, and
continue through the usual timer
ary
After yesterdays meeting, Ed
Dudley, president of the PEA, held
hope that some of the tournaments
might be played on a Warrelief
basis, but ff-the-record converse
tions with other committee men,
bers revealed that there was Vir-
tually no chance of staging any
of the Journeys. 1t seems that sew
eral pros already had tried to ar
range for suitable transportation
to the Miami open without success.
And they figured that the same sit
uation would confront them with
respect TO the other winter clas-
sizes.
Were it not for this all-import-
ant problem of transportation, the
winter tour could have been held
as usual Sponsors of only two
Journeys had Withdrawn for the
duration-the Oakland. Cal, open
and the Augusta, Ga, masters inyi-
tation. Sponsors at all the other
sites had asked for dates and many
were assigned. Moreover, tourna-
ment manager Corcoran was con-
fident he could muster plenty Of
talent for the tour, although sew
eral stellar performers already are
in service, including Sam Snead,
FGA champion, and others includ-
ing Ben Hogan, Craig Wood and
Horton Smith expect 10 Don uni
forms.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-23
". 7. STOCKS

NEW YORK. oct 23-tUPl Heavy trad
ine In railroad issues Swelled stock market
transactions today to the highest levels OF
the week Prices turned irregular on
realizing after an early rise that carried
the list TO near the highs since Pearl
Harbor.
Erie railroad directors declared another
50-eent dividend on common stock and
certificates This was the same as the
payment made on July 10, which was the
first in rs years. Erie certificates led the
market In turnover and heavy dealings
were noted in Northern Pacific, southern
Pacific. New York Central and Canadian
Pacific.
Near closing time international Tele-
phone appeared on blocks OF 1,OoO TO >
600 shares and made ne WHICH Tor the
wear. Heavy dealings also were noted
in aviation corporation, Curtlss-WIleht,
Gulf Mobile s. Ohio, Studebaker ana
Kansas City Southern.
pailrosd shares were strongest when
the marketwas rising in the morning ana
many made new highs. They subsequently
drifteddown, some TO small mel losses.
Sieels turned narrowly Irregular; motors
were easier and OILS Saggeu 10 ule PiSNf
ious close.
some mercantile issues were firm as
retail trade continued TO register gains
nver a year ago Individual reports anu
dividend actions aided speclal slocAs, =.
Selective buying went ahead IN man! IS
s,,as while the main list OF lnduStIldi
shares ruled dull. There were numerous
gains of ! to points. Fiintkote preferred
onened near the end of the session al
"a up sN. ,..,.-,-.,r,s
wall Street regarded war developments
as favorable and experts said the mar
lxet,s inability to carry on the carry au,
vance was caused entirely by techncai
aeyelopments. Traders tended lowa'u
cantion and were quick TO take proilts.
Business news showed industry opeIaa-
inc ot a record rate. The federal reseINc
,eDorted record purchase of Unlted STATES
government securities TO support tne MAJ :
fet Money in circulation reached see an
afl.time high at S13 995, 900, 600, up 500
COG 900 over last week. -. pos,,,
New highs were made by Ar keduS
,ion Chrvsler Columbia Broadcasung "A
md r Eastern Air Lines, Gillette lh@JeI- @
national Telephone issues Northern "a
,,fic Standard Oil of California. IeAas q
pacific Union Pacific and others: -.
small declines were noted IN oalIta i
re American Telephone, Allied CheIIiical;; !tI;
fb,yeier General Motors, Bethlehem steer
and Western Union. .,.-,r,, stool,
DoU Jones preliminary closing s,otN s1,'ti
,,,erapes: Industrial 1880. off o.o4; ha nan,
% 20 nm O0S: Utility 1850, unchaheeu'
and 65 Stocks 3S. Is up 0.02.
stock sales totaled 726 $50 shafes lai. Culi
,ared with 554. .130 yesterday. CuID sIOIh ~
LIES were l13 620 shares against 50 10 ia
the previous session
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-23
ans
To Miss


WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-U.P0
Thousands of eastern football fans
including probably the Secreta-
ries of War and of the Navy-were
war casualties today by virtue of
President Roosevelt's order that
only residents of Annapolis. Md,
will be permitted to buy tickets to
the Army-Navy game there on
November %.
The White House announced the
decision to move the game from its
traditional site at the Philadelphia
Municipal stadium, capacity l02,-
900. to US. Naval Academy stadium
at Annapolis, capacity $4,000.
Coupled with the announcement
were specific orders from Mr..
Roosevelt, himself, that tickets for
the best crowd-attracter of any
regular football season be issued
only to residents of Annapolis
not to outsiders" in order to con-
serve tires and rubber.
The President also directed that
every precaution be taken to pre-
vent persons living outside of An
napolis-in Washington or Balti-
more or other nearby places-from
securing tickets Of admission to
the game"
Judging from the tight restric-
tions contained in the White House
announcement, even Secretary Of
the Navy Frank Knox and Secre-
tary of War Henry L. Stimson will
not be able to get tickets for the
game.
Two reasons were given by the
White House announcement for
the unusual ticket arrangements ::
mo railroad facilities afford means
of transportation to Annapolis on
regularly operated lines" and
"there is compelling need to save
gasoline and rubber"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-23
ILLINOIS-NOTRE
DAME GAME Will
TOP GRID MENU

NEW YORK, Oct. %. CUP)-Four
Big Ten battles and a clash between
unbeaten Illinois and the rejuvenat-
ed fighting Irish of Notre Dame
make the Midwest the focal point
of this Weekend's football program.
The East provides a number of
banner intersectional contests and
four Ivy league games. The Pacific
Coast comes up with four confer
ence tits and a headline attraction
in which undefeated Santa Clara
collides with speedy UCLA. The
South has only a mediocre layout,
featured by two Southwest Confer
ence dogfights.
Notre Dame, on the strength of
its victory over Iowa Pre-Flight,
ruled a 7-5 choice over the 1llini as
Michigan State met Great Lakes.
The top Western Conference games
had Michigan 7 to 5 over Minnesota
in their bout for the little brown
jug with Indiana the popular choice
over Iowa. Unbeaten Ohio State was
to / over Northwestern and once
tied Wisconsin ruled heavily over
Purdue.
The Big Six had a full schedule
with Nebraska favored over Okla
homa; Missouri over Iowa State
and Kansas over Kansas State.
ARMY FAVORED
In the Ivy league, undefeated
Army was So over Harvard. Penn
drew the nod, 81, over Columbia.
Brown rated 7-5 over Princeton and
Dartmouth was 9-5 over Yale. In
intersectional games unbeaten BoS-
ton College was 2-1 over Wake
Forest undefeated Detroit and once
tied Georgetown even money; North
Carolina State the choice over Holy
Cross; lafayette 7-5 over Virginia;
Georgia Techs unboWed Yellow
Jackets 1875 over Navy and Duke
an 8-5 selection over Pitt. Elsewhere
Colgate ruled 3-5 over once-tied
Penn State; Duquesne was 81 over
Manhattan and Syracuse, unbeaten
and united, rated 1875 over Cornell.
UCLA and Santa Clara were even
money in their non-conference Show
down. In the circuit, Oregon was
prOhibitiVe faVOrite over Idaho, Ore
gon State and Washington State
were even money; Southern Califor-
MIA was 6-5 over Stanford with
Washington favored over California.
In the Southeastern Conference
Alabama's Crimson Tide was a 2
to l choice over Kentuckys strong
defensive team while Mississippi
State was 8-5 over Florida. In the
Southwest Conference, Baylor and
the Texas Aggies were to and
take your pick with Texas a slight
favorite over Rice. Once-tied North
Caroline and Tulane's in-and-out
eleven hooked up in an even money
affair with unbeaten TCU 8-5 over
Pensacola Navy. Georgia Pre-Flight,
tied once, drew the nod over LSU.
Three untouchableS were Georgia
over Cincinnati, Tennessee over
Furman and Vanderbilt over Cen
ire.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-23

fullback, Arnold Page, quartefDack,
and Eugene Witt, tackle, helped the
Arabs over the hump and down the
hill as the San Diego team fell,
1910.
MORGAN DOUBTFUL
Morgan is the only one of the
"Holtville", backfield that may not
be able to play in the Riverside
game.
All four of the backs graduated
from Holtville high school and with
the exception of Peck were all for
mer Arab stars.
Bob Holt, left guard whose de1
fensive play nipped several Papoose'
thrusts as the staters seemed to be
started last week, will be acting
captain in Riverside. Holt intercept
ed three passes from his line-back-
er's position.
The Riverside team is not excep-
tionally large. The entire squad will
average between ITS and 180-almost
the same as the Arabs-but their
speed and trickery has been re-
sponsible for their winning streak
Johnny Thanner, former Ell Cen
tro high school player, gets the call
at left end. Thanner, although not
very big for a jaysee player, has
been one of the outstanding players
for the local team this year. His
blocking has been hard and true
and he has snagged several long
passes.
Jack Suttle, 200-pounder will start
the game at left tackle. Suttle some
times plays end, according to the
teams need, but no matter where
he is he gives a good account of
himself.
Holt, All-Valley tackle from the
Ell Centre high school team last
season, starts at left guard.
Russell Sherwood, another player
from the championship Ell Centro
high team last year, will get the
starting assignment at center.
BAUM TOUGH
Don Baum, one of the toughest
players on the entire jaysee squad,
will begin at right guard.
Eugene Witt, 225-pounder, gets
Viic 1oii III iiShO JiohiC. WIZ Wdo
the "iron-man" of the 194l Arabs.
He played 60 minutes in several of
the games.
Joe Eady, former Calexico high
school star and Arab player from
last Tear, starts at right end.
Here's the starting FL Centre
backfield: Hugh Ritter, quarterback:
Walker, left half Peck right half,
and Gene Thanner, fullback.
Riverside's starting lineup reads:
Bushman, left end; Shine, left tackle
Brennan, left gu>rG; Pickarts, CEN
ter; Mcdowell, right guard; Shell
don, right tackle; Mumma, right
end; Landa, left half; Constable,
right half; Lash, fullback; Gathje,
quarterback.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-23
Chicago GRAIN

CHICAGO. OCT. 23-IUPl = Announce-
nent of a new wheat price stabiliZation
and subsidy program caused wheat ana
rye futures to dip a cent bushel or
more today.
Wheat finished the day with net losses
of Z to 1%c a buShel, corn up 4 to a.
oats unchanged to up u, rye off 4 TO
x and soybeans up ! to 1lsc a bushel.
Heavy liquidation Of wheat futures
followed the joint announcement by the
department Of agriculture and the Of
flee of price administration that loan
wheat will be released at prices aimed
TO prevent an increase in bread and
flour retail levels.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-23
L. A. HAY
r.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Oct. 23-tUPD-Aspara-
gus: Steady. Per lb. select 1920. Fey
16-16c.
Bunched vegetables: Slightly weaker on
parsley; generally steady on others. Per
Crt: beets 2lz-3 Doz 1.00-1.10 carrots 3
Doz 15O-1.75, green onions ? DOz best
3. .OO-3 25, Ord 1.75-200, leeks Doz 200
mustard 4 Doz 75-1.O0, parsley Doz
]. pol so. radisnes small red 6 DoZ 1.50-
] so. spinach i Doz 1.50-2OO. Ord 10
] 90. turnips 2i@-3 DoZ 1.O0-1.10 Ord 80
75c Per DoZ chard 30-35c, celery root SOC.
mint 40-45c, watercress 35-40c.
Tomatoes: Slightly stronger: Lugs stones
local g. San Diego 4x5s 1.50-2.00, 5X5s &
SKIS l.75-2.2 .25. 6x6s 1.5O-1.75. 6X7s ]. %
] so. San Luis Obispo 4x5s 2.oO-2.50. 5x5s
&, 5x6s 225-2. IS: 6x6s 200-2.25; Santa
Barbara 4x5s 2.00-2,50 5x5s & 5x6s 223-
. Is. 6x6s 2.OO-2. 25, SKIS 10000, 2
laver 2.OO-2. 50. Santa Maria 4X4s 200,
5x5s & 5x6s stems Santa Barbara 5X5s. &
5x6s 2OO-2 so. San Diego 1.75-2O0.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-23
Hickey Gets Post.
Is Writer Claim

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-U.PD-
Joe Williams, sports columnist of
the New York World-Telegram,
says in an exclusive story today
that Branch Hickey is the new
general manager Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, succeeding 1t. Col. Larry
MacPhail
Formal announcement to this
effect can be expected at any time,
today, next week." Williams says.
I'm any event, it has been definite
ly decided"
Hickey, general manager of the
st. Louis Cardinals, comes to the
Brooklyn club on a long-term con-
tract at compromise terms, the de-
tails of which are unavailable yet,
according to Williams, who states
that George Weiss, secretary and
president of the Yankees, was
Rickey's only opposition for the
job.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-23

Inc RlVerSlde JaySeeS nave one
of the strongest teams in California,
having tied Glendale junior college,
1913, beaten the Pomona college
team, TO. and topped San Bernar-
dino, team that walloped the Arabs,
$40.
Dennerlein's face dropped low
when told that four of his players,
F'ullback Fred Robertson, Left Half
back Bill Patterson, Tackle Tom
OSa and Reserve Back Lee West
moreland had been accepted by the
ground forces of the Army air force
He did not know whether the four
players would be able to play against
Riverside.
On the other hand the Arab
chances are considerably better
than when they faced the San
Berdoo Indians. Five new enrollees
before the San Diego State game
has given the Nomad attack in
creased power. Marvin Walker, one
of the most slashing left halfbacks
from these parts in years, Russell
Peck, blocking back, Stacy Morgan,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-23
GRIDDERS APPLY
FOR AIR TRAINING

Four Ell Centro junior college
football players and former Ell
Centre high school gridder, Fri
day, awaited call into the Army
Air Force after taking prelimi-
nary examinations in San Diego.
Bill Patterson, jaysee left half
back; Fred Robertson, fullback;
Tom Osa, tackle; Lee Westmore-
land, reserve backfield man, and
Milton Console, former Spartan
guard, are all awaiting call.
The four jaysees made applica-
ton for the ground crew of the air
corps while Console applied for en-
trance into cadet training.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-23
DODGER OFFICIAL DENIES
SPORTS SCRlBE'S STORY

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-UPD-
Vice President James Mulvey of
the Brooklyn Dodgers today de-
MED a New York World-Telegram
story that Branch Hickey of the
st. Louis Cardinals had been nam
ed the new general manager OF
the Dodgers.
There is absolutely nothing to
it," Mulvey said. I'VE are still at
tempting to select a successor to
Lieut.. Col. Larry MacPhail."
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-23
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
L. Z STUChS

LOS ANGELES. Oct 23-CUP}-The Los
Angeles stock exchange reflected general
activity today with $500 shares in mo-
ton during early trading. Eight issues
advanced two remained unchanged and
three declined.
The list: Transamerica 100 at 5ls un-
changed; Pac Lighting 100 at 30lS down
=; So. Cal. Edison 100 at 1915 down x !;
So. Pac 100 at 17is up y Bandini Pete
200 at 3k unchanged; Cons Oil 200 at Z
up X Nordon Corp 100 at 4 up 1 In
ion Oil 100 at 15A up u Cessna 100 al
114 unchanged; Cons Steel 200 at 7 up K
preferred 100 at % up Il Goodyear 100
AZ 22A up 4 Lane Wells 300 at 6& up
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-23
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, OCT. 23-IUPI-I Feder-
al-State Market News.
Cattle salable 400: she stock largely
steady. other classes very scarce; load
medium heifers held above 1880. few
head p; medium to good cows 9.5O-10. 75,
few good I'LL 25: common down to SIS;
Gamers and cutters 6-S so; medium 10
good bulls dO-10.75; load common stock
COWS =
Calves salabe 100: little done; under
tone about steady.
Hogs salable $50; steady to 25 cents
lower; good TO choice 200-250 lbs. 1880
1850. top Is. so. few 2S3 lbs. 1928; good
10 choice sOws 14-l4.50.
Sheep salable $50: ewessteady; medium
10 good 104-120 ID. wooled ewes 5.1O-5.IO;
common deck 325. no lambs DIFFERED.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-23
CLEMSON WALLOPS-
SOUTH CAROLINA, 1876

COLUMBIA SC, Oct 23.-U.P)
The Clemson Tigers walloped their
traditional rivals, the University of
South Carolina, 1876, in the annual
Palmetto State gridiron classic yes
terday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-23
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK. Oct. 23-UP)-It
is almost certain that the profess
sional golfers's association will
abandon plans for tournament play
this winter, because Of transporta-
ton difficulties.
Gas and rubber rationing and
shortage of railroad facilities would
prevent the usually large caravan
of linksmen from trekking along
COLTS golden trail"
A series of war-relief exhibitions
involving only a few topflight pro-
fessionals probably will be substi-
tuted for the normal string of big
time Journeys staged each winter in
Florida, California. Texas, Arizona
and the Carolinas.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-23

Lyn Johnson, tennis instructor at
CaleXico high school, has every rea-
son to be proud. But the main rea-
son for much beaming of late is that
Mr. and Mrs. johnson have a new
addition to the family-a seven
pound baby girl.
After seeing his daughter but
twice johnson had already envision-
ed great plans for her.
shes going to be a wonderful
tennis player. l can tell by the
structure of her wrists said the
very proud Mr. Johnson.
And We'll bet that the young
lady does become an excellent net
ter.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-23
ARABS TO FACE
RIVERSIDE ]. &.

Ell Centre junior colleges fighting Arabs Friday pre-
pared to leave Saturday morning at to lace riverside
j. Cs rugged footbaers their home field that alter
glance at the Riverside teams record this season
did not gladden. Arab Coach Gerry Denneren,s heart
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-23

The Little Brown jug will return
to Michigan Saturday after a ten
year stay on the campus of Min
nesota.
This little brown pewter pot, which
has been the center Of one of the
nations greatest football riyalrieS,
has been at the Home of the mighty
Minnesota team for these long years
because the Gophers have been the
mightiest in the nation.
In spite of Michigan's Tom Har-
mon and other stars the Minnes0-
ia power and balance was always
enough to offset them.
This year, however, we think
it's going to be an entirely diff
ferent story. Although the score
won't be too large the Wolverines
will emerge victorious.
In the mid-wests other big
game the Fighting Irish of Notre
Dame will tOpple Illinois from the
ranks of the indicated. After
beating 1t. Col. Bernie Bierman's
Iowa pre-flignt school Seahawks
the boys from South Bend are
really rolling.
Angelo Bertelli is pitching strikes
and the Irish have come up with
several sensational backs who are
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-23
l.. 4. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES. October % UP) -
Wheat No 2 haro, sos, 50 OF y 50. Z y
Barley. No. ! bright W. -. 81 6O-sl 50
Ni1O ..--. .---..-.-.-.. 81. SUI. %
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-23
Bruiins,;
BroncoS
Clash

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct.
%. (UP)--The UCLA Bruins,
current glamor boys of Far
West gridirons, will uphold
. the prestige of the Pacific
Coast Conference tomorrow in the
Los Angeles Coliseum when they
face the unbeaten, united Univer-
sity of Santa Clara BroncoS.
More than $4,000 fans are expect
ed to provide the largest attendance
thus far this season at any coast
game.
The betting slightly favors the
Bruins, despite their two losses in
lour starts. Chief reason for the
odds seems to be that UCLA crush
ed Oregon State, 30-7, while Santa
Clara squeezed By the same club,
TO. And the Bruins massacred Cali
fornia 21-0, after the Broncos de-
feated the Bears, 7-6.
PLAN POTENT
Coach Babe Horrell's OF forma-
ton, which is just another name
for the T, on paper at least pro-
vides enough dynamite to topple
Santa Clara from the ranks of the
mighty. With Quarterback Bob Wa
terfield tossing accurate passes to
three or more capable receivers, and
Fullback Ken Smelling pounding out
yardage down the middle, UCLA
has one of the most versatile and
powerful attacks in the country.
But Santa Clara, coached by grey
locked, handsome Lawrence Timo-
thy (Buck) Shaw, destroyed the
same Bruin team last season, BIB,
when the Broncos were admittedly
weaker than they are now. Shaw
figures that his rifle-armed half
back, Jess Freitas, can match Wa
terfield's slants, while Bill Prentice,
a whale of a sophomore fullback,
seems likely to emulate anything
Smelling does.
At San Francisco, 10000 will gath
er to watch the favored Southern
California Trojans seek their first
victory over Stanford in three sea-
sons. The men of Troy got going
last week against Washington State
and seem to pack too much speed
and power for the Tribe. However,
Stanford has a chance if its hard
charging line can shackle Mickey
McCardle, Howard Callahan, Jack
Trout and the other fast Trojan
backs.
WASHINGTON Tabled
Washington will be tabled to
plaster another defeat on California
in their traditional meeting at Sc
attic.
The best game of the day may be
provided at Portland where Wash
ington State and oregon State, two
teams who had dreams of coast
domination before they were upset
by supposedly inferior foes, will
do battle at Multnomah stadium be-
fore 10000.
Oregon gets a chance to work out
on hapless Idaho. The Vandals try
oregon but they just haven't got
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-23
Barnes Sfornninq
by RAY BARNES

running the opposition ragged. Pre-
diction: Notre Dame IA, Illinois o.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-23
NJ AR K S
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED FhISS
Stocks irregular IN moderately active
trading.
Bonds irregularly higher.
Curb stocks irreguarly higher.
Chicago stocks higher.
Cotton off around so cents a bale.
Wheat closed = 10 Il cents lower.
corn 4 to \ cents higher.
Silver unchanged in New York al "A "a
cents an ounce.