davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-15

Arrangements are being made fol
Ia additional activities but are not
complete as yet, Mrs. McNeece said.
Indoor leagues and play-off tourn-
aments will be arranged. Tourna-
ments in many competitive games
also are planned.
Local talent will be utilized In
the monthly community programs,
several of which are planned for
the summer. One will be held on
the Eastside July 3. at Wilson July
S, and possibly at both places 90
Aug. and Sept. 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-15

ago. Death came at am. Sunday
Funeral services were scheduled
at the Lemons funeral chapel in
FL Centre at 10 am. Wednesday
with the Rev. Mr.. Hayden Sears,
pastor of the First Methodist church
of FL Centre, preaching the funeral
sermon. Nuffer will be buried in
Evergreen cemetery.
Nuffer was born in Beaver Falls,
N. Y, Oct. 10. 1859. For many years
he was a real estate and insurance
man in Ell Centre, first arriving in
the valley during the early years
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-15

gress was said to be an outgrowth of
some recent appointments Hender.
son has made in his regional offices.
These appointments were made
without consulting Democratic con-
gressmen, it was reported. and have
offended some - including strong
New Deal supporters.
In three instances, it was said
Republicans were named to head
local offices in states where New
Deal strength is admittedly slim
New Deal senators and representa-
tives from those states expressed
bitterness privately and pointed out
that this is an election year.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-15

able to ride more than three gal
Ions of gasoline worth week in
the fall but if it does not, nation
wide gasoline rationing to force
conservation of rubber on the
American public is virtual cer-
tainty.
MONEY FOR RELIEF
"If you want to give the rubber
to the war effort" said M. o.
Simms, chairman of the Imperial
county rubber salvage committee,
do so and the money will go to
three organizations for service men,
the Navy Relief, the U. S. O., and
the Red Cross. If you don't want
to give it away, the petroleum in
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-15
Filipino on Trial
In Staying Case

Jacobo Valoria, 33, Filipino who
shot and killed Herman Table, "a,
May II for love of blend Gloria
Prior, went to trial before jury In
superior court Monday on a charge
of murder.
The killer was a fugitive for two
days before he finally appeared at
the Imperial county Jail in Ell Cen
tro and gave himself up. His VIC
tim died a shcrt time after Valoria
emptied his gun at him at ranch
between Brawley and Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-15
A Slight LibatiOn-

A Slight LibatiOn--
A Mexican was sentenced in
BraWley justice court Monday for
being drunk. He was sent to the
county Jail fer go days.
"Oh. Mani whistled Deputy
Sheriff Bob Parrish as he prepared
to drive the Mexican to the coun-
ty Jail. Sixty days! You certainly
must have been most awfully
drunk"
mo, No." said the Mexican. Il
wasn't so drunk. I cnly had two
gallons"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-15

IIICII OPPOI VUIIlVJ VIII OOIiIC WIICII
the S161 100000 OPA appropriation
for the year beginning July l is
formally laid before congress. Pres
ident Roosevelt has submitted a
request for that sum but no legisla-
tive steps have been taken to grant
it.
Congress probably will vote the
appropriation-or at least part of
it-when it is formally presented,
it was said. But leaders planned to
add a provision which would re-
quire senate approval of OPA ap-
pointees receiving more than $4,000
year,
The battle between OPA and con-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-15

cept Sunday. Dates for special
events, contests, and tournaments
will be announced as arrangements
are completed, said Mrs, Angela
McNeece, chairman of the city-wide
program.
Activities will include diversion
for everyone. Included in present
plans are story telling. ring ten
mis-. social and folk dancing. skat-
ing, mixer parties, horseshoe pitch
ing. ping pong. dominoes. checkers,
badminton. rope jumping. stunts,
indoor ball, and harmonica playing.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-15
Perfectly Simple

FtTTeCtIy SIWpP-
The reason Minor Simms looks a
bit dashed is because he has anoth-
or job to add to the sizable collec-
tion he already had Monday.
Lets make Minor Simms chair
man. said Dan Carter happily at
a meeting CT oil and service STATEN
owners Monday. HE can head this
rubber salvage campaign. Why, he
has practically nothing to de-"
Amid loud outlaws, Simms begged
for sympathy but did he get SYM
pathy? He did not. He got the
lob.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-15
The Hens Are Helping

The Hens Are Helping
The hens have gone all out for
war time production.
It's q fact.
A hen belonging to Mrs. Mort
Downing of the Mt. Signal district
laid an unusually large egg. Inside
the che shell was the usual egg
yolk and, bless your soul, also
another egg.
Yep, the hens are doubling their
production.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-15
f the city's existence.

Oh UIlt Guy VXlSUCIICt.
Among his survivors are two
daughters, Mrs. Cora Maxwell of
Ell Centre and Mrs. Elma Wallace
of Augusta, Kansas; three sons,
Allen and Lee of Ell Centre, and
Herbert of Seattle, Wash; six grand
children; three great grandchildren;
two sisters, Mrs. John Gress of
Medicine Lodge, Kansas, and Mrs.
F. c. Dissinger of Lawrence, Kan
sas; and one brother, the Rev. Mr..
P. @. Nuffer of Naperville, Ill.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-15
Jacob P. Nuffer
SuccumbS in &C.

Jacob P Nuffer, 49, who had made his home in Imperial
Valley for 30 died during the weekend at his home
at 572 Olive avenue, Ell Centre.
He had been at the point of death for several weeks all
of his having been abandoned several weeks
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-15
Congress Seeks
Revenge on oPA

WASHINGTON, June Is. (UP)-Congressional leaders.
disgruned because their cherished patronage privileges
have been dsregarded by Price Administrator Leon Hen
derson planned today to exercise control appoint
ments in the Office of Price Administration.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-15
Baseball
NATIONAL

New York ........ OO1 100 Obs 1910
Pittsburgh .......... 900 600 020-2-7-2
Schumacher and Danning; Butch
er. Heintzelman and Phelps.
(Only day game, either league).
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-15
HitIer's Summer
Drive Under Woy
On Russian Front
Axis Reports Biggest Convoy
OfWar Under Attack in Ne di+errane an;
Food Riots Reported in Nazi Hamburg
By UNITED PRESS :

Armed forces of the United Nations and the Axis
locked in major battles Monday three Russian fronts,
on the byan desert south of Tobruk in the Mederanean
and on the air front north of Australia
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-15
Shooting Blasts
BAPTISM Ritual
Objections to Ji+te bug Contests at
Solemn Rites Leads Aged Man to Fire
Bullets Into Wall; Near Riot Follows

baptism party which developed into jitterbug con-
test and ended boodess shooting affray threw eber
into an uproar late sunday night and sent Joe Grommet
&c. to Jail for disturbing the peace of the affair in the
dance hall Mr. and Mrs Pete Abeyta hosts at the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-15
Normal, By Heck

Normal, BY Heck
In world gone mad with alb
normalities, it is comfort to find
something that is normal.
The boys are stealing watermelons
again. If that amt normal, we
don't know what is.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-15
Son s
Voice
Heard
Parents Almost
Miss Broadcast
By MidwayHero.

To a million Americans, it
was a hero's voice they heard
over the radio on Sundays
army hour broadcast from
Australia, but to two Ell Cen
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1o-Prices Of al
grain futures skyrocketed In the
final minutes of trading today on
buying associated with reports the
Senate Agriculture Committee had
voted to support a bill designed to
prevent sale Of surplus commodities
at less than parity prices.
Earlier losses Of around a cent in
wheat were converted to gains rang
ing up to ~ cents. Soybeans,
which had backed down around az
cents. led the final rally and clos
ing prices advanced as much as az
cents above the previous close, with
the May contract selling at $1.s7h.
Rye had sold OF more than IL
cents and all other grains had been
consistently lower during the fore
part Of the session, largely because
OF the unfavorable DEVELOPMENTS at
Singapore and weakness of other
markets.
During the final hour, however.
prices OF most grains reached the
best levels of the session and were
fractionally above the previous clos
ing levels.
Wheat finished 3. to TX cents
higher than Mondays close, May
lbs Il; July. 1.31hs-131: corn ad-
vanced M. May. $751;: July,
% Il oats. Il to u. rye 81 to IL
soybeans, 17s to 21s and lard was
unchanged to ~ cents a hundred
pounds higher.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Washington Produce

BurTER-e3 score. tubs 37h; 1-pound
score. tubs. s5s.: pound prints, s7s.;
N-pound prints. 3sA;. s2 score. tubs. 35sl;
1-pound prints. 36A: A-pound prints,
36s4: 81 score, tubs. IS; 1-pound prints,
35l2: A-pound prints, 36: 80 score, tubs,
prints, asN: se score. tubs 34N:- I-pound
prints. 34t: H-pound prints. 35N: SO
score, tubs, 33A 1-pound prints, 34A;
h.pound prints. 4A.
From Agricultural Marketing Service.
Prices paid net fob. Wakhington:
redsrsI-ststs traded esss rsesived from
extras. mediums. 81 80: o. s. standards.
large 31-34 mostly 81; D. g: trades,
$3.50; mostly 80. browns. U. 8. extras,
large. 32-35; mostly 80: .. B. extras. me
a,ORS; moseiy &; &; :. g. trades. s g. Nearby IN.
Eraded eess: Current recedpts- whites, 30
81; mixed colors, 2s-2g; Receipts. Gov
LIVE fOULTRY-Market slightly drm.
Eovl. colored. 4 pounds and up, .12i Leg
horn hens. 3h pounds and up 14-15; No.
2s, 10. BOOSTERS. 1914; Chickens. vtr-
81: No; 9. 1915. Delaware snd N.Iy;;
irysrs; an sizes: 22: No: Is. 1915; Reds.
and up. "a YOUNG hens. 10 pounds and
up, 1929: No. 2s and 1ndersizes. Is.
Guineas. young. all sizes. 25 per pound;
old, 10
Evening star., 1942-02-10
CrucibIe Steel Corp.
Reveals S7,439,460
Net for 1941
Result Well Above
$6,230,17e Earned
In Previous Year
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-The Cruel
bic Steel Co and subsidiaries re-
ported today net profit for 1941 Of
$7,439 ,480, equal to $12.95 common
share, compared with $6,230,1-S, or
$l0.24 a share, in 1910.
The company, which makes special
types of steel, showed 1941 sales
of $127,753, ,667, an increase Of ga
per cent over 1910. Chairman F. B.
Hufnagel said that at the close of
1911 only an insignificant per-
centage" of Crucibles products were
entering civilian channels.
Sunray Oil Corp.
Sunray Oil Corp. estimated its
consolidated net income for 1941
was $3.50 900, an increase of 81 per
cent over the $527,910 reported for
1910 when earnings per common
share were % cents.
American Chicle.
American Chicle Co. reported for
194l net income of $3,527,774 after
all charges and taxes, equal to s8.13
a capital share, compared with
$3.50 500, or $8.42, in 1910.
F. w. WoOlworth Co.
The report of the F.. W. Woolworth
Co. and Canadian subsidiary for the
year ended December 81 showed net
profit of $26,114,372 after Federal in
come and excess profits taxes, equal
to $3.50 a share This compared
with $24,104,815, or $24S . share
in 1910.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Reorganization Plan
For North Western
Is Upheld
Appellate Court Books
Proposal to Wipe Out
Orieinoi Equity
By the Associated Press.

by INT hBbOCiHtcu FIeSB
CHICAGO, Feb. 10-Reorganiza-
ton of the Chicago & North West
ern Railway Co.. under q plan wip-
ing out the original $3.50 900 900
equity Of common and preferred
stockholders. was approved yester-
day by the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals.
In a unanimous opinion, the court
sustained the ruling last June Of
Federal Judge John p. Barnes and
held that the plan was fair to
creditors. stockholders and the pub
hc."
Elimination Of the equity was one
Of the principal objections cited in
the appeal by equity interests and
stockholders committees.
The Court OF Appeals said that
numerous plans for reorganization
of the company under Section II Of
the amended Bankruptcy Act had
been submitted, but none meet with
as much satisfaction Is the one be-
fore us" The court pointed out
that two-thirds of the security hold
ers had voted for 1t.
Under the plan. capitalization is
reduced from $547 ,567 BAT to $449,-
974, 300 and fixed interest charges
are reduced from SIC, $40 TAO as Of
1898 to $3,3S2. .079. Bondhoiders
would receive misunderstanding
securities equal to only part Of their
present holdings and most bond
holders would receive contingent in
terest bonds and new preferred Or
common stock in exchange for their
securities.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Canada Will Offer Loan
In Three maturifes

OTTAWA, Ontario. Feb. 10 Ca
madam PresO.-Canada's second
$500 900 900 victory loan will be Of
fered tn three maturtties, Finance
Minister ]. L. Itsley announced to-
day. There have been previous
loans of $200, 900 900 and 5000, 900 900
in addition to the first $500. 900 900
loan.
Books will be opened February 16
and the active selling campaign
conducted between that date and
March 7 under direction Of the Ma
tional War Finance Committee.
Ilsley said maturities would be as
follows:
A 2h-year, IL per cent issue,
maturing September l. 1914; six
year issue. maturing March 1, 1913,
bearing a coupon Of ~ per cent.
and a 12-year issue maturing March
l, 1854, bearing interest at 3 per
cent.
The long-term issue will be pay
able at maturity at 101 per cent
and be callable at 101 per cent dur
ing or after 1852
The yield on this 8 per cent issue.
II held to maturity. would be 3!07
per cent.
All Of the issues will be sold at par
Evening star., 1942-02-10
IOH Production
At New Peak
| During Week
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, Feb. 10.-With only
one shutdown day in Texas, daily
crude oil production IN the United
States increased 463, ,095 barrels to
an all-time high of 1881 ,3s5 for the
week ended February 7, the Oil and
Gas journal said today.
The previous production record
was for the week ended November
20, 1941. when the daily average was
4,329, 1865 barrels.
While Texas increased 461 400 to
l,73l, 400; East Texas, 148, 100 to 439,-
100, and California, $4,000 to $50, ,75O,
production in most other areas de-
chned.
Eastern fields dropped $50 to 110,-
$50; Illinois. 6,050 to 371 ,045; Kan
sas. $500 to 246, TOO; Louisiana, 2245
to 364 $50; Michigan, $500 to ~ 800; /;
Oklahoma, $50 to 4O8, 200, and the
Rocky Mountain States, 1.780 to
116,200.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Sofewoy Sales
Up 80 Per Cent
From, Year Aqo
speci.l pispatch to The Star

SPECIAL ol6papcd 70 Tne star.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Feb. 10.
Sales of Safeway Stores. Inc. for
the four weeks ended January 81,
1912, were $45,735.l23, compared
with $33. 3.061 ,263 for the four weeks
ended February /. 1941, An increase
Of 38.33%.
Stores In operation this year
totaled 1884. against 3.o21 . year
ago.
Sales of the stores acquired In
August. 1941, in the merger with
Daniel Reeves, Inc, and sales of
the "a stores acquired on October
6. l941, from the National Grocery
Co., have been included In the ng-
ures for the four weeks ended Janu-
ary 81, 1912.
Sales figures and number Of stores
operated during the comparable
period a year ago have been ad-
justed to include the Reeves op-
Grafton.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
A. A. A. Chief Urges
War Food Production
Without Profiteerinq
Neither Lond Nor People
Should Be Exploited.
Wallace Tells PorIey
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EDGEWATER PARK, Miss, Feb.
10. - American agriculture can
strike a blow for freedom" by pro-
ducing for war needs without ex-
ploitation Of soil or people," and
without profiteering, the boss Of the
A. A. A. said today.
Fred s. Wallace, chief OF the Ag-
ricultural Adjustment Administra-
ton, said in q speech at the A. A.
AS Southern Regional Conference.
that the national farm battle had
provided "a good start toward wiz
ming this international battle for
food"-but he warned that ~the fin
iSh Is where the score Is added up"
American agriculture has the op-
portunity to show the world what
democracy can accomplish" he de-
clared. ut must be the shining ex-
ample by which the downtrodden
peoples of the earth can pattern
their reconstructed destinies. We
can-and we must-Strike a blow for
freedom with the worlds most po-
tent veapon-food.
Specific Goals.
"Our aim in this battle of food
should be: Full and abundant pro-
duction without exploitation OF soil
or people. To accomplish this over
al pattern We must have some spe-
ctfic goals.
First. We must have all-out pro-
duction. We must produce food for
our Army and those Of our allies
SO that no soldier who Is fighting
the battle Of democracy will have his
battlefield morale shattered by ra-
toning We must produce food for
the civilians. Along with food there
must be vast stores of fibers and oils.
We need to grow longer staple varie-
ties Of cotton where 1t is practical
Second. we must continue the
conservation program and emphasize
it just q little bit more.
Orderly Marketing.
Third, we must hold to the ad-
tustment program even more firmly
The orderly marketing Of such sur
plus crops as cotton, wheat and
certain types of tobacco Is essential
to national unity.
Fourth, we must maintain ade.
quate prices. But We do not want
ruinously high prices. Our goal ha,
been parity and We must stick pretty
close to that goal. If farm prices are
allowed to soar much above parity
We will have broken faith with The
rest Of the Nation and will be &C.
cused Of wartime profteering. Lett
keep agriculture's slate clean on thi.
issue"
Tonight w. p. Caldwell of Atlanta
news editor Of the Southern divi.
sion Of the Associated Press. vii
give the principal address at tn.
conference banquet.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
London Market Down
In Cautious Trudino
By the Associated Press,


LONDON, Feb. 10.-Stock market
operators were cautious today pend
ing Far Eastern developments and
little selling was noted. Prices were
somewhat steadier at the close, al
though they were at lower levels
established earlier.
British funds were down as much
as Il. Brazilian bonds reacted after
early flr7nness.
The international section was
weak, especially store shares. Home
rail. Oil. diamond, copper. rubber
and Eastern tin shares were lower,
while kaf1irs declined further on
absence Of support.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, Feb 10 R.-Late foreign
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain In
dollars, others in cenfs).
Canada.
Oficial Canadian Control Board rats
for United States dollars: Buying. 10 per
cent premium: selling, II per cent pre-
MUM. equivalent TO discounts on Canadian
dollars in New York OF buying ee1 per
cent: selling, .O9 per cent Canadia dol
lar in New York open market, 111i per
cent discount or SS.31A United States
cents, up V cent.
Europe.
Great Britain ofhcial bankers Foreign
Exchange Committee rates), buying. .02;
selling, .04: open market: cables, 4.04.
Latin America.
Argentina, official, 2977: free, 1857. up
O.O2 cent: Brazil, ofhcial. 6.05n; free,
5.20n: Mexico. 20.6Sn.
indicated.)
Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
New York Cotton
3, the Associated Press.

6s I0e AkSOClAteQ fISfk-
NEW YORK, Feb. 1o.-Adverse
war news and weakness in securities
and grains encouraged enough local
and commission house selling to de-
press cotton futures 81. Is bale to-
day.
In addition a limited amount of
hedge selling entered the market.
On the scale-doxn trade support
and short covering cushioned the
downturn.
Senate agriculture approval of the
Nye bin caused a temporary rally
as it was felt the legislation was
slated to meet opposition.
Late prices were dowp 50 to 80
cents a bale, March, l6.45: July,
lSD and December 1222
Evening star., 1942-02-10
New York Produce

NEW YORK Feb. 10 dR.-Exss, .o.s1p;
31k-a.; extra: 81; GRADED. 3oN: current
receipts. 29hR: mediums 2ak. III: dirties
Nc. !, 29A.la: average checks 2SLs-h
36l; wholesale selling prices of fancy TO
extra fancy. 32l7-33la nearby and Mid
western premium marks, 81; specials. 81
fancy heavier mediums, 3Os.-331D: me-
to extra fancy, sias ho 'oTsn' speeisl1' iane; e 81
standards, 3Ola-'.; mediums. 2934-30.
Duck esss. 40-41.
Butter. 1.021.521; steady: creamery,
h.xher than 81 score and premium marks,
5s-36A; ee score tcash market, 34'4: S.
81 score. 81 S5-S7 score. 31L-32A.
Cheese, 43e,50e; steady. prices un-
changed.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Baltimore Livestock

BALTIMORE, Feb. 10 LPl Omitted States
Department OF AgricultureJ.-1l am. quo
tations.
CaItle-5O. nominal
Calve-50. Nominal ouotable top
veAlerB, 1900.
HoEs-65O Weights. 30 pounds down
mostly 10 lower than Monday: heavier
tical top 1900: good and choice 160-21O
pounds, l275-13.o0: 140-l60 pounds.
l2.55-s0; 220-24o pounds. 12:45-70: 100
40 pounds 1880: 120-130 pounds,
1225-5O: a4O-26O pounds, J.. ..:o-45; $50
800 pounds, 12.00-12.25; packing sows,
106o-11.l0.
Bheep-25 Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-02-10

ruptcy or receivership Or being rsorssnine1
under Bankruptcy Act. or securities As
gumed by such companies. Rates Of divi:
disbursements based on ths last quarterly
Of semi-annual declaration unless other
sss sas nossd ls. spee sf5, ds,,sess Ssdsod; iEs
rights. . Also extra or extrnk Cash sf
stock. Declared Or paid 50 far this year.
I Payable In stock. fatd last year. b Pay.
dividends paid ar declared this year.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Underwear Output luqs

The Commerce Department re-
ports that manufacturers of
knitted underwear produced 2,oo6,-
594 dozen garments in December,
compared with 2.1l736l in Novem-
Der and l.474 .40l in December, 1910.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Veterans to Honor Lincoln

Members of the Sd Division, A. E.
F., will mark Lincoln's birthday by
placing a wreath with divisional
insignia at the Lincoln Memorial at
1890 pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Capital Transit Co-100 at %.
Wash Gas Light CONS at 10.
Anacostia g. Potomac guar 5s-$l 900
at 1927.
Riggs National Bank com.-10 at
281.
Mergenthaler Iinotype-25 ut 32k.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Nsv 0rI&aus Price,

Cottonseed Oil closed steady. Bleach
ah1s prime summer yellow unquoted.
Prime Crude. 12.50b. March, May. July
Evening star., 1942-02-10
AiddlinE spot, 1a.a2n.

1dTuuIIHE SpUI, IH.F- : n
CStt0nxeed Oil,
Bieachable cottonseed oil futures closed
UNCHANGED Sales seven contracts. May.
1880: July. 13 9sb.
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 10 QP.-Cotton
futures declined here today on selling
attributed to unfarorable war news and
predictions that President Roosevelt would
veto bill prohibiting the sale Of Gov
ernmeDt-owned farm products 1T less than
PARTY level The market closed barely
Evening star., 1942-02-10

Have yea bsught any Defense
bonds this week? This month? This
year?
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Maryland Bonds Sold.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 10 P.-
Maryland's Board of Public Works
today sold the States January bond
issue Of $s22y 900 to Clark, Dodge d
Co.. New York City. which submitted
the lowest bid Of 10 firms seeking
the bonds.
Clark, Dodge & Co. offered the
State fiat sum Of s524,349 with an
interest rate Of IL per cent. Sec
ond low bidder was the Hartman.
Ripley q Co., also of New York
City, which, although it offered
$529 $40 SO, asked IL per cent in
terest.
Originally the January bond issue
authorized to be sold totaled $807,-
600, but recently the Board of Pub
lie Works voted to defer the sale
Of $2S5 900 worth Of bonds.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Chicago Cash MARKET.

~, No s5ess s5ss. &c Corn sHSa Ne ! yslio. ssn
g.: sample grade yellow, n: No ( white,
81 y. Oats. No / mixed, 56.4-571a; No.
l white, 5s4-h: sample grade white. so.
screenings. $40 nominal Soybeans No
yellow, l.91s4; No. 3, SO; No. 4. 1S4N
Field seed. per hundredveight nominal.
Timothy, 7-5o-7.75: alsike, 155O-le.0O;
red top. s.00-s.75: red clover, 1900
1900; sweet clover, @ 500 90