davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16

of them had been completely dry.
But there were dissenters, includ-
ing the Glasgow sergeant and Dixon
tells of the incident thus:
Don't put my name on that list
warned Pfc. Philip Hickman, a gun
ner of ~Bartlesville, Okla. you
couldn't get me to sleep in here. /
just dropped over to see these guys"
Me either" said Serg. Henry B.
Wright. IT just came TO get EN-
back on their guns. Brrrr, what a
place!"
Sergeant Wright's home address
is given as Cody, Wyo., where he
was living when he enlisted. He
played on Glasgow high maple court
squads of 1933-34, later working at
Fort Peck. He was also employed
at the Home Oil and Refining COM
pany's station here for several years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
d U MEAT L

The entire list of rationed beel
items has been cut two or three
points, making the most meat avail
able to civilians since rationing be-
gan late last March. Many pork
cuts remain at the reduced value
set by OPA in mid-November, and
point values of lamb, mutton and all
veal remain unchanged. This means
an increase of approximately 80
percent in the housewives meat ra-
ton for December as compared with
the ration set at the beginning of
November, Owl reported.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
COMMISSION

Dwight Wilfred Trowbridge, for
merly of Glasgow, has been COM
missioned a second lieutenant in
the marine corps air arm following
completion of training at Pensacola,
Fla. He is the son of Mrs. Bertha
Trowbridge of Victor. Since winning
his wings, he has been assigned to
a marine aviation unit.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16

Nashua-Mr. and Mrs. Christ Leisti-
kO, So.
Lustre1Gerhard Bergen, 50.
Frazer. II. Thiessen, 50; Joe OF
remba, 81; Carl Schieve, So; CORN
Peterson, 81; King Walton, 81.
Hinsdale George Rutherford, S25;
John Johnsrud, s.; Lewis S. Ward. So;
Mrs. John w. Black, s..
Richland-Peder Foss, 81.
Opheim-E. G. Bohlig, 81.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
CHANGE

Recent changes in tire rationing
regulations announced by OPA are:
% Recapping of tires for CONNER
cial vehicles with truck-type camel
back is no longer rationed; 90 tires
manufactured principally from re-
claimed rubber (war tires) may now
be bought by those persons previ-
ously eligible for used tires. Tire and
tube rationing quotas for December
are not greatly changed from those
in November.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
Mrs, Otto KlieWer

The Lustre Bible school will hold
its Christmas program at the Bethel
Mennonite church nea Lustre Sun
day at 100.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob D. Wall at the Wolf
Point hospital, Dec. 5.
Otto Kliewer was pleasantly sur
prised Sunday when the c. j. Klie-
Wer and Victor Cheney families
visited him. The occasion was his
birthday.
The Center Bell school will hold
its Christmas program Monday
night at 7:30.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
TAMPICO
BY Agnes Molvig

Miss Karen johnson of Glasgow
visited at the Ole Enkerud anc
Chris Molvig homes Tuesday alter
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnot Martin and
family, Mrs. Lee Ellefson and son
Paul, Mrs. George Puchalla ano
children and Mrs. David Cuniff Wis
tied at the Moen home Sunday al
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Boreson re-
turned from Havre Monday where
they visited her sister and family.
The Billingsley school Christmas
program is today and the Tamplco
school Christmas program Friday.
The Tampico Farmers Union local
will hold its December meeting at
the hall Saturday night at 8.
Edison Porter returned home Tues
day from Arizona, where he visited,
his parents and other relatives.
Miss Doris Nelson, Morris Nelson
and Corp. Harold Corrigan were
supper guests at the Chris Molvig
home Sunday.
Mrs. c. j. Maalerud left Tuesday
morning for Minneapolis, called by
the illness of her brother, James
Christensen.
Corp. Oliver Moen is home on
furlough visiting his mother, MIS-.
Bertha Moen, and other relatives.
c. J. Maalerud, who is secretary
and manager for the Valley-Daniels
Poultry Shipping association, spent
in Scobey shipping turkeys.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
War Fund Contributors

Glasgow. A. ~Levandoski, 50; Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Belzer, So; Peter
Teichrow, 50; Lydia Enseleit, So; Mr..
and Mrs. James Mullen, 50; Dave Can
dee, IS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16

No drug for the cure of tutbercu-
loSis or immunization against it has
yet been found. Christmas seals fl
nance continuous scientific research,
searching for such agents.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16

N~inety-five percent of the money
raised in the Christmas seal cam
paign is spent for tuberculosis work
in the state in which it is raised,
Five percent goes to the support of
the national campaign.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16

The tuberculosis Christmas seal
has become international. The 1943
seal is being used this year in Eng
land. Canada. Mexico and Brazil.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-09
PARADE

ed on standout teams of the past
always are reluctant 10 spray any
unit of the passing parade with
unmodified superlativeS.
Not SO with Rip Miller in judg-
ing Frank Leahy's Green Jugger-
naut of 1943. Speaking to the New
York Football Writer'S association,
the assistant navy pilot said:
I'VE took a fine Navy team to
Cleveland, Saturday before last, and
Notre Dame beat US 33 to 6. We had
a strong line and nice set of
backs; but Notre Dame just ran
over us. The Notre Dame team /
saw that day was the greatest in
the schools history. 1 believe it
could have beaten any college or
professional team ever put to-
gether."
Miller explained that he previous
ly had rated the 1924 Horsemen-
and-Mules team as Notre Danes
best; and Knute Rocknes last grand
outfit of 1890 as second best. But
this one tops 'em ALL" he declared
1t approaches perfection more than
any college or pro aggregation he
ever saw. 1t has weight, speed. pre-
clSlon, and has mastered tbe funda-
mcntals-"and l mean everything
pass defense, downfield blocking
oall-handling, smart tackling, etc.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-09
Chandler Voted
Best AL. Player

NEW YORK, i,ov. 8. UP) -
Spurgeon Ferdinand Chandler, once
a mediocre pitcher that the New
York Yankees tried to trade won
the sporting news award today as
the most valuable player in the
American league.
Chandler, selected by the Baseball
Writers association, received IL out
of "a first place votes to rate ahead
of Luke Appling, Chicago White
Sox infielder and league champion,
who was second. Chandler received
GAG points and Appling, who got
five first place votes, was given 215
points. Third place went to Rudy
York of Detroit, the major league
home run champion, with 1852 points
and one first place vote.
Sinker Ball Spud, an ex-mule
driver from Gainesville, Ga, won
the first and last games over the
st. Louis Cardinals in this years
world series and had 20 victories
against four defeats during the
regular season. He finished with
an earned run average of 167 per
game, lowest for the American
league in % years.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-09

F1BuefOa Will dJIelIlpI w Itpcl
the invading warrior and the bet
ting is in his favor. Chuey is fast
and packs a punch which is dis
proportionate to his 1876 pounds.
For such young fighter, only 10,
Chuey has an enviable record. He's
taken all of his last seven bouts,
most of them main events. 1t may
we'll be that witnesses of this We'd
nesday's contest will be able to say
in a year that they saw the light
weight champ when he fought at
Ell Centro
NOT A TEST
Renado is not expected to be
merely a test for Figueroa, how
ever He has his own stature to
protect and fans in Mexico hold
him in high regard. Renado's eX-
plosive Mexican temperament seems
to release some hidden source of
energy, esecially when he is stung.
Having been brought up on bull
fights, he is not bothered by the
sight of blood regardless of how
much plasma he is losing or letting
He keeps wading in and the heck
with quarter.
Anything can happen in ten
rounds, of course, but prediction
has it that some one will be brush
ing rosin from his togs after the
main event is over
The six round semi-final windup
will bring on the heaviest boys of
the night. Two slugging middle
weights, Herman Graves and George
Henry will vie for the duke. Henry,
originating from New York's Harlem
town is favored over Graves who
was raised right here in Ell Centro
Graves is well remembered here of
his winning of the far western
Golden Gloves championship in the
middleWeight division several years
ago.
NEVER DISAPPOINTS
Since that time he has had a
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-09
MAR K KETS
l.. 4. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. ROY. tUPl-Federal-
State Market News:
ASPARAGUS: Steady. Per ID: Imperial
punched extra select lOC select 33-35c,
extra fancy SOC. fancy 24c, special 1Sc.
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Per
Crt: Bects 2h-3 doz. 1.75-2.00; carrots
8 doz 75-2 CO: fair 1.50; iced crts Santa
Barbara doz. 100. chard 2ia 3 doz. ]. 90
I p; green onions $ doz. $4,000, ordi-
nary 3.5O-A 90; lvekS = doZ. 2.60-2. -
mustard doz 1O0-l.25; parsley doz.
! sO-21 10 radiSheS small red 6 doz. So
= =. spinach 4 doz. 80. ordinary So
l -: turnips 2la-3 doZ. 1.50-l.S5.
CUCUMBERS: Firm; lugS San Diego
I. .5O-2 co. some best 2.25, fair 1.25 I'M
pcrial 1.25-1.75; fair 100. Imperial flots
1.OO-1 %
EGGPLANT: STEADY; hugs 9-12 tops i
l -, fair 75c.
MELONS: Steady. CantaloupcS Imperial
Jbo. d5S. huldoverS 3.25-3.75 Yuma Jbo.
1SS 3 -. 23S 400 27s. 4.25, 36S-45s 40.
HoncydcvS Imperial Jbo. Cant Crts. 4 25-
!. 30; Imperial Std 9s-12s 2.75.
SQUASH; Dull; white summer and san
Diego lugS best mu.ily $50; fair rs No.
2S S5c-1.0o; Imperial crts. 1.50-1.T5 No.
2S T5c-l.oO. Italian and San Diego lugs
1.50. fair 1.25. Imperial crtS l.25-1. -.
TOMATOES: Steady 10 firm; San Diego
4NiS 1.75-2.25, ordinary ripcs 1.40-150:
4N5s 1.75-2.25, ordinary ripes 1.40-1.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-09
hagg, Anderson
Invited TO U.S..

NEW YORK, Nov. 0 OUP)--Na-
tlonal AAU secretary, Daniel j.
Ferris, announced today that Cum
der Hagg, Swedish running star
who recently completed an all
victorious tour in this country, and
his running-mate and countryman,
Arne Anderson, have been invited
TO compete in the indoor campaign
in the United States this winter.
Anderson, never able to match
Hagg,s speed while the two COM
peted in Sweden. set a new world
mile record while his more illus
trious countryman was here last
summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-09
N. Y. STOCaS

NEW YORK. Nov. 9 tupa-Stocks made
IN irregular recovery today.
he riTsc was attricted TO some extent
20 the speech Of Winston Churchill which
deflated the Wall Street outlook for n
short war.
American Distlling regained nearly half
OF It's 1o-poini decline, and the rails were
mp fractions TO two points with the best
prices made near closing time. Sieels
rame back partially. Many of the pre-
ferred utilities were strong although is
sues of Public Service Corporation of
New Jersey had declines ranging TO three
points.
International Telephone rose slightly.
Large volume also came into Aviation
Corporation, Curtis Publishing. Paramount.
Warner Brothers pictures, and Radio Corp
Grafton.
Commonwealth and Southern preferred
rose more than two points when diree-
TORS declared 81 dividend. Gains of
more than a point were noted in Allied
Mills, Santa Fc, Cudahy Packing. Dow
Chemical Douglas Aircraft. Pepsi-Cola,
Southern Pacific. Southern Railway, West
crn Union, and Westinghouse Electric. Be-
fore the recovery long list of issues
made new lows for the year
Dow-Jones preliminary closing stock av
crages: Industrial 13l.S5. up OH; rail
1921, up 041; utility 2o.55, up OBS and
65 stocks 1910, up 0.25.
Stock sales totaled 1.501. 440 shares
compared with 2.340, $50 yesterday when
volume was the heaviest since last May
10. Curb stock sales were $40. $50 shares
against 534lT0 in the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-09
r. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Nov. 9 (UPD--Federal-
State Market News:
CATTLE: Salable 1900. Gamers very
slow, undertone weak TO lower. other
rlasses steady; few medium TO good steers
13-15.50 common 10.50-12: common to
medium cows 9.50-10.75, small lots good
COWS 12-12.25. cutters to common Z. %
9.25, few canncrs down to 5lz and under
common To good bulls gil; few medium
70 good stockers and feeders I'LL Is
good steers late Monday steady TO Is
certs lower at 1i.S5-15.1o
CALVES: Salable $50, steady. medium
10 choice slaughter calves 10.5O-l2. 50.
HOGS: Salable zoo, slow. several loads
good TO choice butchers 14.T5. these off
iced and water since Monday forenoon
few regular sales light TO Is cents lower
good 10 choice 19O-250 lbs. 14-25, prac-
fical early top 14.25. some held 10 1460
few 27O-3OO lbs. 1880. odd good sows II.
msnv held higher.
SHEEP: Salable 500. deck good 10 choice
1O0 10. woolcd lambs fully steady al
14.25. quoted 10 per cent at 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-09
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Nov. 8. (UP)-
Lieut.-Comdr Edgar rip Miller,
Navy line coach, says that the
current Notre Dame football team
is the greatest in N. D. history,
and possibly the best college-or
professicnal-squad ever to gallop
over the gridiron.
Rip speaks with authority Be-
cause of his long coaching expert
ence at Annapolis, he is keen,
practical observer. Moreover, he
has been a close student of Notre
Dame football for two reasons %
because of the annual Irish Navy
game, and Co because he was one
of the seven mules who opened gaps
for the famous Four Horsemen on
Notre Danes 1924 team.
GO OVERHEARD
Sports writer's and fans, SWayed
by enthusiasm of the moment, often
go overheard in calling a team or
player the greatest" of this or
that. But men of the coaching frat
ernity-particularly those who play
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-09
Along
! he

BY DAN MCGUIRE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 9. (UP)-
The blonde with the T-formation
figure intercepted another pass by
the man in the short white jacket
and said:
Who d'ya think you are-Johnny
Lujack?"
No" said the man in the short
white jacket. But what's he got
that I havent?"
The blonde shifted to the right.
reversed her field, and screeched
as she faded through the swinging
doors:
Frank Leahy!"
SHAKES HEAD
The man in the short white jack
ct shook his head sadly, took a
notebook from his pocket, struck a
Napoleonic stance and began to
dictate:
Jimmy Phelan thinks that Col
lege of Pacific is so per cent less
effective without Podesto from Mo
desto !. . Phelan also thinks the
city of Stockton could turn on a
few more lights at Baxter stadium.
Don't they know the dim-out is
over?
Criticism of coast football Off
cials-once the greatest hereSy in
the books becoming more custo-
mary every week. Mr.. Edwin Ath-
erton may have open rebellion on
his hands before the season is
/ finished ...
/ When fans at Berkeley Saturday
saw the new California halfback,
Hollis Mclaughlin, they said: He
runs like Orv Hatcher And who
! should walk into the Bear dressing
room after the game but Hatcher
himself, now a second officer in the
merchant marine and a veteran of
several torpedoings
LIT. Spike Nelson of St. Mary's
Pre-Flight says that Bruce Smith
takes a terrific amount of punish
ment each game, but Stub Allison is
one of the unfortunate many who
knows that Smith dishes out more
than he receives !.
OUTSTANDING LINESMAN
LIT. Joe Verduccl OF the Alameda
coast guard believes his center, Sea-
man Quentin Greenough, is an all
American. Duke could have told
Verducci that two years ago. The
years outstanding lineman still is
tackle Art McVaffray of Pacific
California and UCLA will be
lucky to draw 10000 Saturday. If
there are more on hand, then Bar
mum was right the fourth air
| force will be 2 to l favorite over
Southern California with few
Del Monte Pre- e-Flight is rated
over st. Mary's Pre-Flight but a
certain navy man thinks the sit
uation at Del Monte is comparable
to the one at st. Mary's last sea-
son when Tex divers air devils
pulled in an ell foldo in their last
three games
The man in the short white jacket
heard the call of the wild and
faded into the night, muttering:
Il still think Pacific beat USC!"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-09
L. A. BAY
BULLDOGS TO MIX
WITH CRIMINALS
THURSDAY NIGHT

The Calexico Bulldogs travel to
Yuma Thursday night to give the
Yuma Criminals a return football
match. The Criminals made a
criminal showing against Calexico
last week and went home licking a
6l-0 wound.
Coach Lee Boyle of Calexico said
of the game: 1T was one of those
days when everything we did SEEM
ed to go right and everything
Yuma did seemed to go wrong"
Boyle is taking his 3 squad for
this game and anticipates stronger
competition this time for several
reasons. First it was the A squad
which administered last week )
shellacking. and secondly, the Grim
inals have had a week in which to
practice defense against Calexico S
puzzling plays.
The B squad will also take on the
assignment against Calipatria next
week while the A squad will be
working hard in scrimmage and
tackling and blocking practice. Boys
picked from both A and B squads
will make up the starting lineup
against the big game of the season
with El Centro on Thanksgiving
Day.
Calexico's lineup for the Yuma
game follows:
LE-Padilla.
LT-Carrol.
LG-GO1.
C-BrittOn.
RG-Geering.
RT-Velasquez.
RE-Rubidoux
Q-FimbrCs.
RH-Yturralde.
LH-Montano.
F-Andrade.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-09
BEATS CHAMPION

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 8. CUP)
Harry Jeffra of Baltimore today
held a 10-rCund decision over ma
tional boxing association feather
weight champion Phil Terranova of
New York.
Jeffra, weighing 1913, 7-5 under
dog in the betting, defeated the
champion here last night by rally
ing in the late rounds to take a
split decision before a crowd Of
5000
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-09
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Nov. Q CUP1- Trading
leyeled slightly on the Los Angeles Stock
Exchange today after the busiest day
yesterday since May 4.
Approximately 1880 issues changed
hands, eleven shares rose, nine fell, and
ten remained unchanged.
The list: Transameriea 200 at rs, up
Is; Security Company 10 at 40, up < !:
Pacific Lighting 100 at 39Ss, up X !;
Southern Pacific 100 at 21k, up /;
Southern California Edison Com. 100 at
22z.. down y; Standard Oil 100 at 369i
unchanged; Sunray 100 al 5, down i /;
Cessna 100 al 5ld, down i@ Creameries
of America 500 at 6si. down Il Con-
solidafed Steel Com, 100 at sis, down 9, !;
Consolidated Steel Prfd. 100 at21 Z, un-
changed: Hudson Motors 100 at 7l&. un-
changed; Lane Wells 100 at JOS, up x !;
Menasco 200 at l. up five cents; Pacific
Clay Products 100 al 6, unchanged;
Farnsworth 100 at 9ss. up \
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-09

number of professional bouts
amassing a fair record. His boast
is that he has never disappointed
the home town folks when they
came out to see him fight.
In six round special, Al Del
gado will meet Henry Carrillo. Del
gado is favored in this one. Both
boys tip the scales at 140 pounds.
Names Of the adversaries in the
two round preliminary bouts will
be announced today, it was
promised by Lew Taylor, impress
Sario of the affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-09
Z. Il. POULTRY & EGGS

Maximum prices that may be paid pro-
ducers by retailers:
Grade a, large eggs, week beginning
October IS, 5Sis cents. Medium eggs four
cents below; smau eggs eight cents below.
Los ANGELES Nov. 3 CUP
EGGS: Jobb:It piiC>s 10 retailers on
ease-packed candled eggs, per DOZEN
Large. grade "A 5SlA sole; grade a
5sisc; grade B 49l5c; medium, grade a
size; small grade a 50i=c.
Retail prices te consumers: Large,
grade AA 69-70c; grade a 6T-6Sc grade
57-5Sc; medium. grade A 62-63c; small,
grade A $3.50
Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
prices fob. Los Angeles:
BroilerS. Leghorns, under pa lbs, SOC.
p. 10 ) lbs, e9c; frycrs 81 lbs. 29c;
roasterS ,all weights 29c; fowl. Leghorn
all weights 25l2c colored, all weights
25lac; 6uck. all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
) lbs. 22-24C.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-09

An interesting angle to Fridays
football game is that each team
will elect its own captain who will
be in sole charge of his own team,
even to the extent of composing a
lineup and sending in substitutes
during play. The faculty will assist
only in the officiating.
Admission is free and the public
is welcomed, Hoskins said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-09
35TH KNOCKOUT

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. g. up
Ike Williams Of Trenton, N. j.,
sought new fields in the lightweight
division today, having scored his
35th consecutive victory in a three
round knockout over Johnny Hutch
inson of Philadelphia, here last
night before a crowd of 1000.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-09
BrowIey Begins
IntronnurdI PIov

Brawley High School will inaug-
urate its first complete intramural
sports program this Friday after
noon with regulation football
game between a Junior -Soph team
and a Frosh-Senior team
Intramural sports is a program
of emphasis on athletic competi-
ton among groups and classes with
in the school as contrary to the
inter-scholaStic program which
features competition OF the varsity
type among different schools.
Coach II. N. HoSkins, with the
cooperation of Principal Percy
Palmer, is instituting the intra-
mural plan with a tWo-fold purpose
first, to keep sports going among
the youth in the face of lesSened
inter-Scholastic competition due to
war restrictions, and secondly, to
attempt 100 per cent involvement
of the student body in sports to
replace the old tendency of having
the whole school enrolment act as
a roofing section while only a few
boys got the benefits and joys of
athletic competition.
BASKETBALL Mex.
After this Fridays football game.
intramural basketball will be next
on the program to be followed by
six-man football, volleyball, indoor
baseball and soccer, all on an intra-
mural basis.
Coach Hoskins explained that
first the various teams in each
gym class will vie for honors. Teams
which are chosen best in their class
will then play teams of other
classes for the championship of the
school.
Individual tournaments will also
be held in tennis, badminton, shut
fleboard and table tennis on a SINH
lar basis to interest those youth
who would not be attracted to team
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-09

CHICAGO, Nov. CUPl-Grain futures
moved unevcnly on the Board of Trade.
rallying before the close TO slight gains
Wheat finished the day up x 10 cent
oats up = TO / cent rye up < 10 y, and
barley up : 10 :
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-09
LOCAL BUITERFAT
L. 4. BUTTER

Quotations Tor butter and eggs have
been discontinued indefinitely by the Los
Angeles Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-09
Fiqueroa Is Bout Favorite
.ljohties Mixir,
Main Event Here

When Chuey Fgueroa tangles with Juan Renado this
Wednesday night at the Ell Centro ball park, will be
an international incident Renado halls from south of the
border while Chuey is California boy, although he
hasn't yet grown as tall a sunflower
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-09
Markets at a
Glance
Bv UNITED PRESS

Stocks firm in moderately active trading
Bonds irregularly higher: L. s. govern.
1ncnts lower.
Curb stocks irregular.
Cotton up as much as 90 cents bale
Wheat = 10 one cent a bushel higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-09
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
chicago GkAIN

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