davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05
Cleaning White Shoes

White Shoes may be given an
emergency cleaning by rubbing
them with damp paper towel. This
will bring out the polish already
in the leather and spread it smooth.
ly over the surface.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05
Sale Of Oil And
Gas Leases

Under the rules o f the De-
partment of the Interior an d
Constitution and Charter of the
Blackfeet Tribe of the Biackfeet
Indian Reservation the following
described land is offered for oil
and gas mining leases at sealed
bids to the highest bidder to be
opened on June8, 1912, at l:30p.m.
at the Blsckfeet Tribal office,
Blackfeet Agenc Browning,
Montana:
Unit No. l.sec. %, lots 6, 7.8-
rs. 40 acres, l well.
Unit No. 2-SE! sec. 29--I6O
acres, a wells.
Unit No. 3-SW4 sec. 29-1GO
acres, 4 wells.
Unit No. 4.SE4 sec. 3O-160
acres, 4 wells.
Unit No. 5-SWl sec. 3O-16O
acres, 4 wells.
All in range 5 west, township
Unit No. 6-SE4 sec. 25, which
includes lots 3. 4-l9447 acres, 4
wells.
Unit No. 7.SWt sec. 25-l6O
acres. 4 wells.
Unit No. S-NW! sec. 25-160
acres. 4 wells.
Unit No. 9-NE4 sec. 26-l60
acres d wells
Unit No. lO-SE4 sec. 26-I60
acres. 4 wells.
Unit No. 1l-NE4 sec. s5-l6c
acres, wells.
Unit No. l2-SE4 sec. 35-16O
acres twp 80 range 6. q We lis.
Unit No. Ii Lot 2 and let 4 of
sec. IL. in twp 81 N and "a nge G
W containing l12.06 acres-M
P. NJ, 4 wells.
No less than ia per cent roy.
atty bid will he accepted with
bonus. Sealed bids will b<, re-
quired. Upon application to the
Tribal Business Council appro we'd
by the Secretary OF the Int. rior
the oil operators may have the
royalty bid reduced, upon prof. rex
showing why he cannot contiu lie
to operate the lease at u profit.
This provision to apply only in
cases where the well is unable to
produce 20 Dbl. or less per d ay.
$4,000 fee will be charged FOR
each well site location. Until a
producing we'll is completed on
any unit the lessee must pay ad-
vance rental of $l.25 per annum
in advance. This advance rem
tai will be a credit to the first
royalty payment due under a
producing we'll within that year.
On the tribal tracts drilling oper-
ations must begin within 80 days
after the lease has been approved
by the Secretary of the Interior,
and at least one well must be
drilled to completion within a
year to at least Is feet into the
Ellis Shale unless oil or gas is
found in paying quantities at a
lesser depth. These lands will
be leased on the tribal lease form.
Bidders must deposit $4,000
On each proposal of h sale.
This deposit will be in the form
of a certified check or cashiers
check, to be made payable to the
Treasurer of the Blackfeet Tribe.
Leases and bonds must be COM
pleted and filed here within 20
days after being called upon to
do so, plus the payments Of ad-
vance rentals and a lease fee of
$500. Failure to comply with
these terms may result in cancel
lation of the bid and forfeiture of
the amount deposited.
A suitable bond will be requir-
ed and such bond must be ap-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05
High School Student Problems

War, lack of jobs and racial an.
tagonisms head the list of items
about which high school students
are most concerned, according to q
recent Y. NJ. c. A. survey.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05

First Sewing Machine
The first sewing machine was
made in 1870.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-30
SEVEN new ARIZONA GOLDEN GLOVES
CHAMPIONS CROWNED WE'D. NIGHT

was out on his feet and fell to the
mat after Referee Ray Howell
stopped the fight. Stewart was
down for count of nine just be-
fore the bout was halted.
Soldiers also won the Welter-
weight and heavyweight titles. Will
lie Harris, Fort Huachuca, won the
Welterweight crown on default by
Kent ShumWay of Stafford. Shum-
wa received a bad cut over an eye
in a Semi-final match last night in
taking a decision over Harry Leg
gett, Fort Huachuca. Harris deci-
stoned Edgar Robinson, Phoenix.
in the other semi-final bout.
Al Turner, Fort Huachuca, took
the heavyweight decision from John
GoodSon, Cavalry.
Other results:
Bantamweight Ray Valenzuela,
Tempe, decisioncd Bill Shelton,
Mesa.
Lightweight - Daniel Rodriguez,
Tempe. decisioncd Clarence Osborn,
Cavalry.
Fea.therHeight = Mike Moreno,
Tempe, decisioned Frank Scott,
Phoenix.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-30

NEW YORK, April 80 CUP) =
Although night baseball and out
door night fights will be banned in
the metropolitan area If Police
Commissioner Lewis j. Valentine
adheres to his present interpreta-
ton of Army orders, there appeared
a good chance today that the ques-
ton will be studied further before
a final decision is made.
Valentine, who is in charge of
enforcing the dim out, believed the
Army will ban night baseball in
particular because the powerful
lighting systems at the ball parks
are visible for miles.
Army officials, however, are un-.
derstood to have assured some
baseball officials and other sports
promoters that the present situa-
ton does not require a ban on
night games and night fights.
If the night games at Ebbets
Field and the polo grounds are
cancelled it would cost the Brook
Ign Dodgers and New York Giants
an estimated 100000 each. The
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-30
L. A. BUTTER te EGGS
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. April 50 tUP) De-
mand and trading moderate to fairly
good.
Asparagus: select and colossal 81 -1Oc.
ex fey and select Sis-9c. fey 7is-Siac.
choice &c. tips crooks 4i=-5c. San Diego
g-1Oc, choice 6-Ti4c.
punched vegetables: beetS 2i4-3 doz IS
SOC, carrots 3 doz e0-1.15. dixon local
= doz 65-75c. greenOnions doz 2.2o-
.. 50 leeks doz 1.20-1.50: mustard 4 doz
SS-l; parsley dSz l-20 .radisheS red q
doz 2-225: spinach doz 1.l5-l. 40; tur-
nipS 2lz-3 doz 65-S5 meint and water
cresS 30-35c.
Cabbage: cannonball 1890. jbos %
4Oc. Danish 65-SOc. Red Ills; savoy 3D.
75c.
Eggplant: Imperial Wy SIP tops l. ID
. y: los 1852; Dos $50; No. IS IL. .
SQUASH: white summer Imperial WY
IL. IS; local and San Diego Tugs l.25-
l.5O: Italian Imperial 1.15-1.35; San Dr.
ego and Local Tugs 1.25-1.5O; No. Is 10
81; yellow crookneck Imperial Wy 1.2o-
/ so: local and San Diego Tugs 1.25-1 80
Strawberries: local and San Diego
Klondikes 1851. so; No. rs 65-soc. Cham
pions 135-1.50: blackberries $50; rasp-
berries >.
Tomatoes: Imperial Wy Stops 2.oO-3;
lbs .. 5O-2. rs: les 1.50-1.75 20s 1.10-1.S5.
Cantaloups: Imperial standard hats 10
81 pony crts IDS Sc; Gas, $3.50; SOs ana
IS 81 50-S5.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-30
Barnes
Stornnin9
bv RAY BARNES

next season but his little brother,
Gene, will be in their packing the
mail at quarterback.
To fill up any holes in the
backfield, Loughbrough plans to
transfer Carl Sipes, tall, blond
headed end on the team last sea-
son, to the fullback position. AL
though lacking in experience at
the position, he will make good
plunger, Lcughborougn feels.
Sipes is big and rough, weighing
100 pounds, and should provide
plenty of grief for line hackers.
The Brawley line promises to be
the best in years. Both varsity ends,
j. B. Gillespie and Willie Graham,
will be back as well as Tackle Bill
Campbell and Guards, Bill Tom
johnson and Gilbert Mendez. ALL
Valley Center Bob Benson graduates
but his place should be ably filled
by Roy Gilbert or Bob Austin, B
squad center. Harvey Allen and
Fred Anderson, lettermen at tackle,
graduate but Wayne Harbert, An
derson's sub will help Campbell
share the line duties.
Tactics of the Brawley team
will probably be quite bit diff
ferent, according to LOughbor-
ough. Instead of depending so
much on power plays the team
will use quite few spreads and
cOver-up plays in an effort to
shake Williams into the loose.
Ralph Burnett, small but bullet
like fullback, won't be able to help
carry the ball next year because
of graduation.
"Of course you can't ever tell
what next year will be until you
get there" Loughborough said. I'VE
might lose most of our team for
some reason and FL Centre or some
other school might get several star
transfers from other schools. But
from the way things look right now
I'd pick Brawley first, Ell Centre
second and Calexico third"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-30
AZ. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, April 30 CuPl Stocks
advanced fractions to more than points
got underway in the previous session and
held well in the face Of profit-takng.
The General market recovered most
of the ground lost since April -.
American Telephone spurted TO 1914
up pa points.
and the gained a point. The Liggett
and Myers and Lorrillard and Philip
Morris issues also strengthened
Some demand came into preferred uii-
lties. Issues of engineers public service,
common wealth and Southern. Electric
West Penn Electric scored gains ranging
from / to more than 3 points.
Bethlehem ran up a point 10 IS and
then gave up about half the gain. L. s.
Steel held slightly above its previous,
while the recently weak inland steel
jumped more than points.
Motors, coppers, electrical equipments.
farm equipments and aircraftS generally
held small gains.
Norn products. general foods and the
American can issues gained a point and
nps =. ,roodrch. National Cash register
and Post Telegraph preferred reached
new highs on small gains. American
Enlcle rose points.
Recommendation for higher wage rates
in the railroad industry was reflected in
very narrow movements an most Ca, me-
shares. Nickel plate preferred was q
strong exception up point. Chemical
were well maintained
Dow Jones preliminary closing averages
Industrial $50 up 10: rail 24.50. up 10;
MY lo.9s up is; 65 stocks 32.25 up
III.
Big Board sales were 27s $40 shares
against 412,3s yesterday. On the New
York Curb exchange safes were 81, Us
shares against SO, ass yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-30
TOURNEY BEFORE
COUNTY MEET

The second singles and
doubles tennis tournament in
a week will pit METERS from
valley high schools against
each other starting at 2:30
pm. Friday.
AS week ago, the tourney will
precede a track meet. This time
it will come before the county meet
in Brawley Friday night. Last Fri
day play was before the Imperial
Valley Sports and Relay carnival
at Ell Centre.
Jack Hens, top Ell Centre high
school player who won last weeks
tournament hands down, will again
be favored in the singles. The dou-
bles is still a toss-up. An Ell Centre
pair, Jim and Louis Nichols, are
among the favorites as they were
last week. However, the dark horse
combination of Bill Montgomery
and Walter Anderson that upset
the Ell Centre duo last week, also
has to be reckoned with. Anderson
and Montgomery lost to Yuma
pair in the finals.
Yuma will be excluded from Fri
days tournament, however Only
schools in the valley league-El
Centre, CaleXico, Brawley and Holt
ville-will send two entries in each
event.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-30

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 30 up
Seven new Arizona golden gloves
boxing champions were crowned
here last night while RAJ Pisano,
Tempe, successfully defended his
middleweight title to retain the
crown in that division.
Pisano, the only defending cham
pion in the 1912 tournament. had
his hands full to take the three
round decision over j. d. Morten-
sen, Tempe 1t was the third sue
cessiVe title for Pisano, who is en-
tering the Navy in a few weeks.
Three of the titles were captured
by soldiers while the flyweight
crown was annexed b. boxer
from the U. S. migratory camp at
Somerton
Little Benny Martinez. Sometron,
took a will-earned decision over
Ray Moraga of Tempe. The deci
sion was popular with the crowd
in the Phoenix Legion arena.
The only knockout of the eve
ming came in the light heavyweight
title bout. Nick Tullr of the 14th
Cavalry, Tucson, scored a techni-
cal knockout over John Stewart,
Phoenix, in the first round. Stewart
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-30
SANTA BARBARA
IN C.B.L. LEAD
BY UNITED PRESS

The Santa Barbara Saints pulled
into the lead of the California
State Baseball League race Thurs
dat, by defeating the San Jose
Owls 6 to 3.
Santa Barbara nicked Hank Neu-
mann for nine hits and blasted
home four runs in the first inning
and two in the fifth Randell held
the Owls to seven SafetieS.
The Fresno Cardinals beat Bak-
ersfield 3 to 2 on the strength of
Irine's one-hit pitching perfor-
nance. Victoria, Bakersfield hurler,
held the Fresnans to five bingles.
Fresno came from behind to score
two runs in the eighth after Bak-
ersfield had Tailed twice in the
fourth.
The scores:
San Jose ............ 600 POI 0O0-3-7-2
Santa Barbara 400 200 O0x-6-9-2
Neumann g. Stephens; Randell
& Zigelman.
Bakersfield 49,. 900 200 O00-2-1-2
Fresno ............. 100 900 20X-3-5-5
Victoria & Stansbury; Urine g.
Gardner.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-30

the Braves have won four straight.
The amazing Cleveland Indians
reeled off their 10th straight triumph
and increased their American league
lead to a game and a half with a
lie victory over the Athletics.
After coming from behind to knot
the score, "A, in the sixth, the
White Sox fell apart and lost to
Washington again, 1914.
Yesterdays hero-Nanny Fernan-
DEE, Braves rookie third baseman
who had a perfect day at bat, a and
A." in hitting a homer, double and
two singles against the Cubs. He
now has hit safely eight times in
within two of the Ma
tional league record-and leads the
senior loop batsmen at .371.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-30
PADRES BLANK
ANGELS, 5T0 0
BY UNITED PRESS

Dick (Kewpie) Barrett confound-
ed Hollywood batters for nine in
nings and eased the league-leading
Seattle Rainiers into to win
over the Stars Wednesday.
Barrett stopped Hollywood with
four scattered hits while his team
mates whacked II safeties at the ex-
pense of Fred Gay, who stayed full
time for the Stars. Since San Diego
defeated the second place Los An
geles Angels 5 to 0, Seattle moved
out in front of the league by one
and half games.
San Diego's Rex Dilbeck pitched
SEVENTH ball against Los Angeles
at Wrigley Field. The Padres took
a tWo-run lead in the first inning
when Jack Whipple singled, Art
Garibaldi doubled and Mel Mazzera
drove them both home with a sharp
single. San Diego added another
in the second when Jack CalWey
poled a homer into the rightfield
bleachers, and finished the scoring
with two more in the third.
FIRM REPLACED
Ray Prim, starting Angel hurler,
gave up all five of the San Diego
runs. He was replaced in the third
by Paul Gehrman, who gave way in
the seventh for Jess Doberinc. San
Diego got 10 hits.
Sacramento Senators maneuvcred
3 to 2 victory over the San Fran
cisco Seals, whose claim to the Gel
lar position now seems scarcely open
to argument.
Relief Pitcher Kemp Wicker rush.
ed into the breach in the ninth
inning for Sacramento to stem a
San Francisco rally.
Oakland at Portland was post
DOned
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-30

as the clerk of the course for the
events Friday night Finish judges
will be Cecil Gillett, Tunney Will
liams, George Kyle and Pat Will
liams. Timers are Sam PackWood,
DR.. Sterling Gowman and Jess Bon
ham. In charge of the shotput will
be Jerry Dennerlein, Rev. Miller the
pole vault, Harry Yochamm broad
jump and Charles Cook the high
jump.
Coach Mcintyre said he is still
looking for a starter and expects
to hear from . prospect in San
Diego-one of the coast coaches.
Field events, he said, will Cd
underway at pm. sharp and viii
be followed by the running events
at 7:30 First of the field events will
be the B high jump, the C pole vault,
the c broad jump and the B shot
put.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-30
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, April ~ CUP - req
cral state market news.
Cattle saIable 200 good grades lack
ing, market slow; common steers weak
10 p cents lower, few common Mexican
type $3.50. good quotable at 1913 lew
feeders 1880 down: common TO med
nm cows S25-9; Gamers and cutters
8. 25-s: dairy type 7.50-s.75; medium to
good bulls g.5O-1O75. Calves salablc $50
slow: vealers weak 10 80 cents lower,
few good TO choice Is, medium to good
II. 5O-l4; common to good calves 9.Zo-
1880.
Hogs salable 200. fairly active 15-2o
cents lower; good to choice 170-23O 10:
14.5O-14.s5 toj 1875; medium to good
16O-2sO 10. 1325-14.50 sows steady at
r. 25-12.75.
Sheep salable 80, few medium sprihg
lambs 1O.5O-11: good TO choice quoted
to II 70 or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-30
BUGS PURCHASE
JOHN BARRETT

PITTSBURGH, April 80. up
President William E. Benswanger OF
the Pittsburgh Pirates baseball club
announced today Outfielder Johnny
Barrett, who has been with the Pr
ates on trial, would be purchased
outright from Hollywood Of tie
Pacific Coast league.
In return for Barrett, the Pirates
will send Hollywood another player
and a cash sum said to be well
over" $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April 30 lUPl = GTaIn III
lures closed irregular today.
Wheat was up a to q S a bushel: corn
off * to s; oats off * to up "a: rye
unchanged to off Is and soybeans off
to 81.
Wheat futures were irregular most OF
the day, recovering midday losses in the
final hour Soybean futures broke into
SION loss territory declining more than
cents net before A mild recovery de-
Welcomed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-30

Editors note:-This is the third
of series of interviews in which
valley high schol coaches give
their views Oh next falls foot
ball season. S.,eldOn LoughbOr-
ough, head coach of Brawley high
school, is the fOrecaSter.
Prom the way things are shap-
ing up now I'd say that the Brawley
Wildcats should win the champion
ship next season."
The speaker was none other than
the Wildcat mentor. Coach Lough-
borough. And we're a little inclined
to agree with him.
Practically the entire wildcat
team will be back, including the
All-Valley half back, John Williams
Only a junior last season, Williams
almost defeated the championship
Ell Centre SpartanS Singlehanded
when he made two spectacular
touchdown runs in the crucial game
OF the season. The blockers and
runners that enabled the Spartans
to come from behind and defeat
the Wildcats will not be back to
harass the mighty Jawn.
The japanese evacuation threat
ems to disrupt Loughborough's team
more than anything else. Tom I'M
mamura, plunging fullback who in
Loughborough's estimation was just
as good a runner as Williams, if not
better, will not be back. Tok Onodo,
blocking back for Williams and I'M
mamura, Naoshi Kuma, another
right half who blocked and backed
up the line and Yoke Hatsu, a good
guard, will be included under the
evacuation order.
Ray Minter, scatlikc backfield-
man, will be too old to play foot
ball under the interscholastic rules
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-30
GR0CERS TAKE
BOWLING TITLE

Here are final results of the
commercial bowling league fin
iShed this week:
Gullett's GrOcers, first.
Sherwood's cafe, second.
Imperial district, third.
John Weiland's, fourth.
Owl cafe, fifth.
TrOcaderO, sixth.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-30

Will De ~ IN eacn OF Iile "A anu D.
divisions and Is in the G.
Brawley has entered 46 in three
divisions, Calipatria has II, Imperial
IL and several boys from Douglass
high school in Ell Centre are sched-
uled to compete.
Favored to win the varsity and B
classes, the Spartan cindermen con-
tinued vigorous workouts Thursday
and seemed in good shape for the
test.
The Wildcats were weakened by
the loss of Willie Graham, star var
sity haf-miler, who was called on
for special state guard duty in San
Diego this week and will not be
able to run. Coach John Mcintyre
has been trying to find substitutes
to fill up the gap left in his lineup
by Graham'S absence.
Pete Sours, head of the coaches
and officials association, was named
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-30
SMITH TO FACE
DAVIS SATURDAY

SAN FRANCISCO. April 80 CUP
- Harold Davis of University Of
California and Bill Smith of San
Jose State. who were trained by
the same coach and probably are
The nations fastest collegiate
sprinters. will race at Berkeley
Saturday in the Pacific association
track meet.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-30
BRADSHAWS ARE
CITY PIN CHAMPS

In an all-Bradshaw event, Bunk
Bradshaw was named FL Centre
mems bowling singles champ this
week. Tommie Nell Bradshaw car
ried off the women's crown last
week.
Bunk's score for three games was
632; Tommie Nell's was 622.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-30
PAGE SIX
ROOF TOPPLES
ON SOx, REDS

NEW YORK, April 30. CUP)-
Today is moan and groan day in
the major leagues. The roof fell in
yesterday on those clubs that made
the mistakes of counting a game
over before the last man is out.
There were violent explosions and
sudden upheavals in every game
except the Browns Yankees contest.
Oddly enough. the world champion
Yanks, 81 favorites over the little
Brownies, were the only team thor
oughly licked. The Browns slapped
them down handily. 1l-6.
The Reds and the Red SoX were
the chief mourners today. You can't
get much closer to victory than
they were yesterday and still wind
up second. The Reds had the Dodg
erS licked, 2-1, with two out in
the ninth. Ray Starr, who had al
lowed only two hits, seemed to have
the Dodgers completely under his
thumb. But he made the mistake
of trying to whip a fast ball past
Dolf Camilli, who promptly smacked
it into the bleachers, tying the
score.
PROTECT LEAD
Then, with Bucky Walters on the
mound, the Dodgers damned over
three runs in the 10th and won,
So, protecting their three game
National league lead.
If misery loves company Joe Gro
min would find solace in being with
McKechnie anyplace a ninth in
ming nightmare couldn't find them"
His Red SoX had the Tigers beaten,
20, and two out in the ninth. Yank
Terry had pitched five-hit ball and
looked invincible. But he walked Bob
Harris and Pinky Higgins, and it
was Katy-bar-t he-door Hitchcock
+ singled, filling the bases. Birdie Teb-
belts tied the score, 2-2. with his
third hit. Mace Brown came to the
rescue but the Tigers got two more
runs en- hits by Ross and Blood
worth.
Carl Hubbell was breezing along
/ 80 Shutout over the Cardinals in
/ St. Louis when all hell broke in the
ninth. The Cards tied the score, 3-3,
/ but the Giants pulled out of the
noSedive and came On to win in the
/ 10th, 4-3, when Werber scored on
an infield roller.
The pills were on the verge of
throttling the Pirates, GA when
frankie Frisch's BUGS up and tied
the count, Gall in the last of the
ninth and won out, rs, on Rookie
Johnny Barrett's single in the 10th.
COME FROM BEHIND
The Cubs came from behind twice
to tie the Braves, IL and 3-3, but
they couldn't keep up the pace and
eventually went down for the sec
ond straight day to the Stengelites,
8-3. After losing eight in row
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-30
L. A. GRAIN
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. April so CUP
Prices fluctuated within a narrow range
on the Los Angeles Stovk exchange to-
day. with three issues up, three down
and four unchanged on an approximate
volume of $500 shares. The List:
Broadway Department startes So; Sou
California Edison common 15% up 4
Standard Oil 10 up 4 Union Oil 10A
down u Aircraft Accessories 1.60 down
.O5; General Motors 1.33; Goodyear Tire
Co. u UP Il. a new high: MenascO .
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-30
NIGHT BASEBALL POWDERED BY POLICE
IN n. Y: FIGHTS MAY BE BANNED TOO

Giants first night game at the
Polo Grounds is scheduled for May
% and the first one at Ebbets
Field May IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-30
DOZEN TIGERS
ENTER MEET

dozen Imperial Tiger entries Thursday sent the mum
Der of athletes to compete in the county track meet IN
Brawley Friday night to 100.
The Spartans from Ell Centre will descend the Wild
track with the largest number of entres55 There
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-30

. BAROMETER

- BAROMETER
Farm markets buerfat
changed Los which valley shipments
beginning
quotations
and other commodities eady.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-30
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED PRESS
Stocks firm in quiet trading. ............
Bonds irreeularly higher dollar funds of
German occupied countries strong.
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Cotton easy.
Wheat = to . cents higher; corn Off as
30 g.
New York silver unchanged.