davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05
WOmen's Club Active

The Troy Women's Club met in
the Sunday School room of the
Methodist church Tuesday even
evening, Feb. "a, with Mrs. Ed.
Hendricks, Mrs. Al Peters and Ruth
Crush acting as hostesses After
short business meeting Mrs. j.
Sagen gave a talk on Girl Scouts,
speaking on the aims, purposes and
history of the organization, its
place in national defense and what
the Troy Troop is doing and IS
planning to do. Colleen Bivens gave
the Girl Scout Promise, and Ann
Cobbledick the ten laws. In con-
clusion, seven girls presented a
short skit they had given at Scout
camp last year. The rest of the ev-
ening was spent socially, after
which the hostesses served de-
licious lunch. The Girl Scouts al
SO expressed their appreciation of
the Women's Clubs sponsorship of
the Scout organization.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05

A rude man is one who stares Mt
a girls figure when she is doing
her best TO display il.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05
First Aid Glasses Busy

The first First Aid class finished
last Friday evening with 80 women
taking the final examination. DR..
Dixon was presented with carton
of cigarettes as token of apprecia-
ton for his efforts.
The second class began Monday
evening with more than twenty en-
rolled. The meeting time is the
same, from 7:30 until $50 each Mon
day evening in the commercial
room of the Troy school.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05
Nutrition Glass Notes

The adult nutrition class which
started February 10, has % now
enrolled. Those attending the class
for eight of the 10 lessons will be
qualified to register as nutrition
aids. Registration is still open.
The lessons will stress food for
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05
Hospital Notes

John Atkinson of Fortine is a
medical patient.
Clifford Johnson underwent an
appendectomy on Tuesday
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05
Eureka Churches
Full Gospel Assembly

Sunday-Sunday School at GAS;
Morning worship at II; Evangelis-
tic service at 7.45.
Monday-Children's church at
o'clock, at the parsonage.
Thursday-Bible study and pray
or meeting at 7:45.
First Baptist Church
Sunday--l0:00 Sunday School;
ll:00 Morning worship, 800 Rex
ford Community Sunday school,;
800 Fortine Community church.
End and 4th Sundays. TOO Junior
and Senior B. Y P. u; 300 Even
ing worship.
Tuesday-7:3O Jr. Choir, 800 Sr.
Choir Royal Ambassadors.
Wednesday-8.00 Prayer and BIZ
BILE study.
Thursday-2.3O Ladies Aid-ev-
cry two weeks.
Church of God
Sunday-10:00 Sunday School;
ll:00 Morning worship; tbs Young
Peoples meeting; 800 Evening
service. First and third Fridays,
2.30 Women's Missionary Society.
Our Lady of Mercy
f Eureka Rexford
FIRST Sunday ........-.l0.0o 1900
Second Sunday 1000 1900
Third Sunday ....-Al0.00 1900
Fourth Sunday ......ll:30 1000
Fifth Sunday .......11:30 1000
Novena Devotionals Saturday at
7.30
st. Michael and All Angels
ll00 Church school.
800 Second Sunday Evening
prayer.
1000, Fourth Sunday-Holy Com
rnHHien.
ZOO, Second and fourth Fridays
Guild.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05

Justice of Peace: $50 you young
folks really want to get married"
Male victim Cooking nervously
out of door,. yes, sure as shoot
ing"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05
Advisory Council

Argentina has esta blished an adj.
visory council to deal with all mat.
tiers of international aviation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05

Its not the original cost of un-
derwear that's bothering us-it S
the upcreep.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05
1000 Moose Killed

Nearly 5000 moose were killed
during Sweden's brief 1910 open
season.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05

War does not prove who is riKnt
only who is left.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05

The ambition of the shown above to fall
down properly They embryo parachuists
the tumbinE they doing here of uppnr
they undergo before they qualify by
jumps from pane with their hutes The Army cns,nv
between is and 80 of directly
from civilian life This young
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05

In the District Court of the EIev
enth judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of inco1n
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05

n5-I2.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
I.V. SCRAPPERS
WIN, LOSE FIGHTS

Imperial Valley fighters came out
on the long and short end of bat
ties in Coast arenas Friday night.
Manuel ortiz, world bantamWeight
champion from Ell Centre, whipped
Nat Corum, Oakland Negro, in a
rematch via the siX-round techni-
cal knockout route. They fought
in Los Angeles. In San Diego Shorty
willis Hogue lasted two rounds
against Archie Moore, colored, mid
dleWeight.
Hogue was subbing for his brother,
Big Boy, who cut his leg on the
crumpled fender of an automobile
in front of the Coliseum a few min
utes before fight time.
Shorty was out of shape. The
scheduled 10-rounder was cut to
seven frames but he had no chance
In Los Angeles, Ortiz found the
range in a rematch with the scrappy
bantam after five hard fought
rounds.
Previously Corum had held Ortiz
to a close decision in a Portland,
Oregon, fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A. HAY
Sacramento &c.
Abandons Grid

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 31.-O.Po
Sacramento Junior college today
announced the abandonment of
athletics for the duration in ia
vor of an interschool physical fit
ness program and minor sports.
Four remaining football games
will be played to fulfill schedule
commitments, but thereafter, no
athletic teams representing the COL
lege will compete outside the Sac
ramento. A fifth football game
with Pasadena Junior college here
has been cancelled.
A comprehensive activity program
will be promoted m basketball,
baseball, track and field, swimming,
golf and other sports.
H. A. Applequist. director of ath-
letics for the Sacramento school sys-
tenn, said war conditions required
that every able-bodied boy get rig
oroUS sports training.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
Govt Takes Over
Short Wave Radio

NEW YORK, Oct 31.-UP0-
The government takes over the ma
tons IA commercial short wave
transmitters at midnight to oper-
ate them for the duration.
The Office of War Information
and the Office of Ccordinator Of
Inter- American affairs were eX-
pected to sign contracts for their
leasing today with the owners.
Although the Owl will use them
l6 hours a day TO broadcast to Al
lies, enemies, neutrals and inhabi-
tants of occupied countries, and the
CIA will use them the other eight
hours, the companies that now
own them will retain title.
Moreover, the stations will con-
tinue to use their own call letters
and owner Identification for the
time being. To listeners, the tran
sition from private TO federal OPP
Grafton will be only gradually ap-
parent, because the government
does not wish TO jeopardize pro-
grams which already have a big
audience.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01

Wally Bradshaw, Spartan left end
who has been out of play for several
weeks with badly injured finger,
returned to action in that quarter
and made the first of several spec
tacular tackles that were stamped,
first string"
After Ernest Alarcon, playing
right half for El Centro, recovered
a Holtville tumble on the Spartan
As, the victors marched to their
third touchdown. Jacobs ended the
55-yard trek by going over from the
one-half-yard stripe.
In the last pel.od the Vikings.
aided by several penalties, went
from their own 45 to the El Centro
one. Bucket and Kenneth Sharp. who
was switched from center to quarter
back by Coach Ben Palmgren, spark
ed the attack. The invaders lost the
ball, however, on tumble on the
one that Spurted over the goal-line.
Bucket, the best Holtville back
on the field scored on 23-yard
break-through and Howard Fergus
on, right guard, kicked the place
ment to score the only points
against Ell Centre so far in the
season.
Joe Tuttle, left end, was one of
the best linemen for the Vikings.
both on offenSe and defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
TULSA U. SPORTS
ONE OF NATIONS
FINEST RECORDS
BY UNITED PRESS

Unbeaten and united Tulsa Uni
versity still held one of the coun-
try'S best football records Saturday
after blanking Drake, 400.
Tulsa, which now has gone thru
six games without allowing a point,
ran its total of points to 296 last
night in the feature contest of a
sparse grid card.
The University of South Carolina
knocked the Citadel from the thin
ranks of the unbeaten by pushing
across two touchdowns in the final
period to win, 14-0. A capacity
crowd of 10000 watched the game
cocks register their first victory of
the season after losing three and
tying one. Fullback Ken Roskie
smashed his way 10 yards for South
Cardinals first score after receiving
Is yard pass from Durham.
Louis Sossaman set up the next
score when he intercepted a pass
and returned it 20 yards to the
Citadel 90. On the next play, Hal
sail tossed short pass to Rice, who
scored easily.
Kentucky registered its third VIC
tory by shading George Washing
ton, 27-6 Charlie Kuhn, shifty
back, made two touchdowns for the
Wildcats and added three extra
points.
The Georgia Naval Cadets reg
istered their fourth straight victory
against one tie and one defeat by
trimming the Jacksonville Fliers
20-6
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
BY UNITED PRESS

South Carolina, Ia; Citadel, O.
Santa Rosa State, 33; San Fran
cisco State, 6.
Moravian, 10; Ithaca, 0.
Kentucky, 27; George Washing
ton, 6.
Youngstown, 35; Illinois Wesley
an, 6.
Mt. Pleasant Teachers, 10; Wayne,
Buena Vista, II; William Penn,
st. Thomas, 13; st. John, 0.
Southwestern Texas, 10; Austin,
Georgia Naval, 20, Jacksonville
Naval, 6.
Coffeyville JIG, 27; lola, 12.
Tulsa, 40; Drake, O.
Joplin JIG, "a; Oklahoma Mill
tary, 13.
Louisiana Normal, 7; Southeast
ern, 6.
Doane, ID; Nebraska Wesleyan,
Presbyterian, 90; Wofford, 6.
Dakota Wesleyan, 28; Springfield
Teachers, IL.
Morris Brown, 25; Alabama State,
C.
Ottawa, 7; Bethany, 6.
Washburn, 81; Fort Hays Teach
ers, 13.
Bethel, 81; Sterling, 0.
Southwest Louisiana, IL; Louis
lana Tech, T.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
Barnes Stornning
L., pAV RApklCC

We know he won't like this, but
quoting him word for word, Nuts. :"
We're speaking of Stan D. At
kin, Ell Centro High schools for
mer music teacher, who has been
welding the stick of executive
power in the role of vice principal
of the school of late.
Atkin leaves next Tuesday for
New York City to begin an inten-
sive indoctrination course before he
takes his place as a line officer
in Uncle Sans Navy. Atkins ap-
pointment as a lieutenant, junior
grade, has been approved and he
has already taken his physical.
Now getting to the reason that
he's not going to like this. You
see we want to pat him on the
back little and underneath his
veneer Atkin is essentially a
modest man.
For four years he did not miss
an Ell Centro High school football
game either at home or away, and
he led his well-trained band at all
the Ell Centre Junior college games,
toe.
In those four years he became
very close to the athletic depart
ment and he was called upon time
after time to perform something
that wasn't really his job. He al
ways responded all-oCt, whether it
was fer a football rally or a spe-
cial stunt. During the basketball
season he refereed many games
always doing a good job.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01

The man will be hard to replace
in the local school system, but
we're glad he'll be fighting for us
on the blue, and We know that
he'll do just as good a job there
as he did on the home front.
Atkin told us truthfully, that
there has never been a place that
he's hated to leave as much as Ell
Centro. He can feel assured that
we hate to see him go.
The National Boxing associations s
list of ratings announced the 9TH
er day should make any of the
doubtful slip over to the right side
of the fence and recognize Man
uel Ortiz, Ell Centre bantamweight,
as world champion
The little scrapper has been
placed at the head of his division
and Lou Salica, former champion,
was way down the list.
Especially assured should be the
New York boxing commission,
which has refused to recognize
Mani as champ because he won
the title via the 12-round route in
stead of in a 15-rounder.
And it seems that even the
commission is swinging over, for
it advised" Salica to accept a
bout with Ortiz in Mexico City to
settle all doubts.
The California commission rep
resenting the state where Manuel
licked Salica, insists that the home
town boy be introduced as the
champ should the two meet again
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
". I. STOCKS

NEW YORK, Oct 3l-(UPl-U. s Steel
common lead the stock market higher to-
day on increased volume that rounded
out the most active month of the year
L. s. Steel gained a point and Crucible
Steel issues had advances Of n point and
more 10 new highs. Other steel issues
Joined the rise and when this group
developed strength. traders became more
friendly toward other sections.
Airline issues again were in demand
with gains ranging to more than point.
Railroad stocks were fairly active and
slightly higher Utility common stocks
held steady while preferred had gains
ranging 10 more than points in Column
bia Gas 3 per cent preferred. Oils, cop
pers mercantile shares, and rail equip
menis joined the recovery. Motors more
ihan held their own.
Word that the Japanese fleet had with
drawn from the Solomons area induced
some short covering. Another factor
which aided the list was the hope that
some big corporations. having made more
than ample deductions from earnings so
far for taxes and other contingencies
would issue more favorable earnings
statements for the final quarter and for
the year.
selective buying came into many special
issues and a number Of stocks rose TO
new highs for the year and longer.
Railroad stocks furnished several of
the new high issues, including Pennsyl-
Nnnia, Cn1cdEO q EdSltin AAliilo4s ~
Northern Pacific and Union Pacific.
Twentieth Century-Fox issues made new
highs. Brooklyn Union Gas made top.
Consolidated Edison equaled its high.
United Air Lines eqlaled its high on a
gain of nearly a point. American Air
lines and Eastern Airlines gained a
point and more. Pan American Airwavs
was strong Aircraft issues generally
were slightly higher.
Gains OF l to more than ? points were
made by Maytag first preferred. Allis
Chalmers Westinghouse Electric. Hershey
preferred. Lima Locomotive, Patino Mines
Sears Roebuck. and Columbia Gas per
cent preferred.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial 114.07. up OBJ; Rail.
2s IS up 0.21; Utility 14.l7 up 019, and
65 Stocks 1915 up 0.23.
Stock sales totaled 35O.2l0 shares com
nared with go $50 last Saturday. Curb
stock sales were So 800 shares against
60 4l0 week ago
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01

Coach Lou Birnbaum used second,
third and even fourth stringers for
nearly half of the game.
With five of the first team sitting
on the bench, the starting Spartan
lineup Immediately showed their
superiority.
After recovering a Holtville FUN
BILE on the 20-yard line after the
game was one play old, the Spartans
went to the Viking IL before being
Stymied.
Junior Bucket, Viking right half,
kicked out to his own 30 Four plays
later Roy Harvey, Spartan right
half, went over from the 10-yard
marker for the first Ell Centre score.
Ten-yard plungeS by Fullback Stan
Jacobs and Left Half Oscar Hester
had brought the ball to the 10.
Quarterback Ray Muncill was held
for fractional gain and then the
ball was given to Harvey through
left tackle.
Hester converted.
The second Ell Centre touchdown
of the evening came on the last play
OF the first quarter. Jacobs climaxed
a 70-yard drive, featured by a 90
yard jaunt by Ray Muncill, to go
over from the one foot line. Muncill
was almost away for a score on the
first play after the Spartans took
over on their 30 but bumped into
Dan Mitosinka, left end, who was
trying to block out the last Viking
tackler 20 Yards from the line OF
scrimmage.
Hester's conversion was again
good.
In the second quarter Birnbaum
turned it over almost entirely to
The Spartan reserves, who pierced
10 the Viking Is before losing the
ball on a tumble.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
r.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, October n - tUP) -
gus: Steady. Imp. Wy select 500, EN
Fey 4.0O. Fey $50. special 2.75; local
Per ID. Ex Fey & select 20c. Fey 17c,
choice lac. No. 2S lie.
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Beets 2is-
3 Doz 1.25-1.5O. fair 100, carrots Doz
fair 150-175. best 2.O0-2.25. small 100,
green onions Doz 3.OO-350, fair .. So
2T5, leeks 2 Doz 200 mustard DoZ
l.OO-1. .25. parsley Doz 1.50-1.75. fair
!. 25, radisheS small red 6 Doz 1.50-1.sO
fair 1.25, spinach Doz 2.e0-2.25, fair
1.50-1.75. Ord 100, turnipS 214-3 Doz
1.10-1.35.
Diego 1852. 90, fair 1.25-1 so Imp Wy
!. 1920, fair $50 crts 1.50-1.75. ltal-
ian San Diego 1.65-1.75, fair 1.25-l 30.
No IS 50-S5c, Imp Wy lugS OO'
CrtS 1.50-1.75. yellow crookneck 2.Oo-
OBS Imp Wy 1852. .25; table queen
/ 25-1 so banana II DC. hubbard 200
> so. LumpkinS q DC.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
If YOU FEEL.
DEPRESSED
SOUR..SUNk
Because of insufficient Flow
of Bile from the Gall Bladder

Try stepping up your Liver Bile flow
this easy sensible way.
Go TO Clements and Central Drug Stores
or your druggist today and ask him for
4-ounce bottle Of Kruschen-the famous
English salts now made in the Z. S. A.
all good druggists have this.
Take half a teaspoOnful in a glass Of
water (hot or cold half an hour before
breakfast and keep 1t up for S days.
This may be just what you want and
need to help release the flow Of that pre-
TO relieve such symptoms as sick head
ache and the sour sick feeling Of So
called bilious indigestion-when due 10
this cause-as well as relieving cOnsti-
patton.
Get Krusohen ioday-see il you're not
loyfully surprised. a all progressive
drug stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
MASSILLAN SCORES
hOTH VICTORY

MASSILLON, o., Oct. 31.-U.PD
Massillon High schools football
team, formerly coached by Paul
Brown, now head pilot of Ohio
States undefeated eleven, boasted
so consecutive gridiron triumps to-
day.
A crowd Of 13,467 Wached Massil-
Ion tally in every period last night
to defeat Warren Harding High,
32-0 Right Halfback Kevebray's
74-yard run for a touchdown in
the fourth period highlighted the
game
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01

2amirez, right half, and the other
was 15-yard aerial from Reserve
Halfback Charles Fimbres to Left
Half Jevannes williams. After
catching the ball Williams streak
Ell 20 additional yards to pay dirt.
Although the Bulldogs completed
two-thirds of their passes they
seemed reluctant to use the airWays.
CT four heaves made by the Calexi-
co backs, four were completed. The
Criminals completed two in five at
tempts.
Although the score was lop-sided
in yardage gained the game was
very even. From scrimmage Yuma
made 1855 yards and CaleXico 141.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
Conn Plans TO
Pay Back Taxes

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 31-UPO-
Corp. Billy Conn of Pittsburgh,
leading contender for Sgt. Joe
Louis heavyweight title, plans to
pay some of the $25,707.48 in fed
eral income taxes he owes today.
Conn, home on a few days fur
Tough from his new duties as box
ing instructor at the New Cumber-
land, Pa, induction center, said he
wanted TO straighten out this in
come tax business as soon as pos
sible."
Conn's scheduled title bout with
Louis october ~, was called off by
Secretary of War Henry L. Slim
sen.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01

Fumbles at wrong moments cost
CaleXico dearly.
The punting average was remark
able. Reserve Fullback Richard
Felix booted five times for 210
yards and a 42-yard average. The
Yuma kicks were good for 1853 yards
and 39-yard average.
Boyle was very pleased with the
showing of his numerous freshmen
and sophomores and he was given
additional hope for victory over
the Ell Centro Spartans next week.
Score by quarters:
Yuma ..........................7 7 1872
CaleXico ........-..............0 6 6 0-12
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
L. A. LIVESTOCK

los ANGELES, OCiOber 81 = tUP1 =
al State Market Nvvs SerVicel.
Cattle salahle 200. quality mostly can
ner 10 medium, steers scarce. prices
steady, load common Mexican steers 10,
medium TO good stockers and feeders
IL. .25-12; common TO medium cows 9
1O.65: Gamers and cutters $3.50; medium
to good bulls 1060
Calves salable so. steady. medium TO
good vealers 13.50-15: medium TO good
calves Il .50-13; common down 10 10.
Hogs salable $50, fully steady; bulk
good to choice 20O-240 lbs. y; prac-
tical top 1928, few 1888: odd $50 lbs
14.75; few good sows ii.
Sheep salable none. medium 10 choice
wooled lambs quoted 1914 or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
BULLDOGS FALL BEFORE
YUMA CRIMINALS; 32-12

CaleXico's Bulldogs tasted defeat
for the first time this season Fri
day night when they bowed before
the Yuma Criminals, 1912, on the
Doane Field gridiron in the Ari-
zona city.
But it was a hollow victory for
the Crims for Calexico Coach Lee
Boyle used his first team only for
a brief time in the first and third
periods.
Using a 7 formation the Arizona
team ran three touchdowns over
the Bulldog third team, one over
the second and one over the first.
Both Calexico scores came on
passes. One was a short heave from
Quarterback Ralph Samaha to
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
NJ A R K S
Ii. STUCKS

LOS ANGELES. oct. 31-6upl - Prices
were generally on a higher trend today
in action at the Los Angeles stock eN-
change with six issues up. one down and
three unchanged. Approximate volume
was 2750 shares
The list: Central Investment so at 10
unchanged. Transamerica 100 at So un-
changed consolidated Oil 200 at 63s up
II Nordon 1000 at ; unchanged Stand
ard 100 al 273s up \, Union Oil 100 q,
las up A. Aircraft accessories 100 al
3 05 up .05, Menasco 400 at 10 down .05
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO Oct. 31-tuP)-Grain futures
moved within a very narrow range IN
light trade on the board Of trade today,
Wheat and corn finished the day x
TO nc a bushel higher oats uncnahse1
10 off x. rye unchanged 10 up 4, and
soybeans -inactive.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher in moderately active trad
ing.
Bonds irregularly higher.
Curb stocks higher.
Cotton steady.
Wheat and corn steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
ItuIiiun
Liicks
SovoId

NEW YORK, Oct. 81. (UP)
Tami Mauriello, h u S k y
young Bronx Italian, picked
himself off the canvas and
made the most of his youth
and stamina in the closing rounds
to lick Lee Savoid in their excellent
l0-round brawl before 1874 fans
at Madison Square Garden last
night.
Dark haired Mauriello came on
magnificentl- in the last two SeS-
sions to win the unanimous deci-
sion over his more experienced blond
opponent. thereby moving closer to
the new civilian or interim heavy
weight championship
Mauriello, who took the count of
nine in the fifth round Of this
bruising, bloody battle, earned a
shot at Jimmy BiVins, hard-hitting
Cleveland Negro, at the Garden
on Nov. 81 in the next elimination
bout 10 determine a civilian heavy
weight champion while Sgt. Joe
Louis is frozen out of action" be-
cause of his army duties.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
Spartans Bowl Vikes. 2O-7
HoItviIIe Back
Mars Perfect
{. e. Showing

Ell Centre high schools scratched off the
scored upon list but still remained at the top of the
beaten united column after smashing 207 win
the Hotvlle Vikings Friday night the Central field
The score could have been much higher but Spartan
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-01
Z. A. POLITELY
l.. A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES, October 81 = (UP) =
Wheat No. haro. sor, So OF y 81. 12iE
Barley. No. l bright w. .-----.....si. 60-s1. .65
Oats. feed ..-......... Sc. 02IA 2 07ik
Milo ..-....-..- S1.S0-1. IS