davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
MARCH Ell TO APRIL 90

MARCH II TO APRIL go
Aries-Take a tip from young
sters for some of days problems.
Nothing like the fresh enthusi-
asm of little one, even after
scolding or other setbacks.
APRIL II TO MAY %
TourUs--Tiptop Thursday for
personal, heart. money and bust
ness matters. But everything in
its proper place and the right
amount Of time spent on the
urgent ones necessary.
MAY II TO JUNE II
GcmHli - Home affairs, per-
sonal matters generally may be
easier TO handle than business,
work problems. outside activities.
JUNE p TO JULY p
Cancer 49, Note Gemini-your
a poets very similar today. Ac-
complishment in small things
should not be discounted.
JULY u TO AUG. 22
Leo--In everything, be circum-
spect, weigh well possible out
come, proceed with alertness to
flaws, traps and the small things
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17

H3 10 b&fSa inchesi stitches,
materials required.
This pattern, together with
transfer pattern Of tasteful en-
broidery motifs that you can
use on many articles. Is cents.
Send IS cents in coins for
this p at tern TO the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square. Detroit 81,
Mich.
Send an additional Is cents
for our new 32-page Needlecraft
Catalog containing 1913 illustra-
tions of beautiful designs for
embroidered lin S, knitting.
crochet, quilts and toys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
Pitfalls
Or Love
BY ADELE GARRISON

1 ANSWERED Carolyn's quip
with an indulgent little laugh
which 1 pumped up from some
where, for there was no mirth in
me. Her natural insouciance
again was triumphing over her
tempestuouS grief and remorse,
but / found my nervous force
almost depleted, not alone from
the confession of her marriage
10 Rico. the collegiate gang
ster," which she had made to
me- had hoped against hope
that Rico's bombastic announce
ment at the hidcaway would-bc
proven false-but from what l
read between the lines Of her
story of Marion's rescue of her,
and subsequent departure, evil
IDENTIFY under compulsion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17

m a I ter OF
easy stitches,
and V e r y
quickly done
Pattern Sol
c o n al n s
a ira n S ( or
pattern of IA
motifs rang
ing from pa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
SILENCE CLOTH

ALWAYS USE a silence cloth
under the tablecloth. II makes
the service noiseleSs and plea
ant and protects the table from
effects of hot dishes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
Goodelow Dolls May Be Obtained Bldg
BABY LINENS

EMBROIDER BABYS new
Christmas linens or tiny gar
ments with this winsome, bright
eyed animal. He'll adore them.
It's fun 10 embrolder lust q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
Horoscope
+: 4: BY Frances Drake

Look IN the Section ia Which Yow Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars
For Thursday, November IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17

AS though working for Uncle Sam
were not enough to keep a girl busy,
WACs stationed in Detroit for the WAC
Recruiting Office have offered TO dress
dolls for The Old Newsboys :. in their
spare time. There are 20 WACs here at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
Party Canapes

THERE Is something about
canapes that gets the party off
10 A good start, If the canapeS
are good, of course. For fall
we recommend ripe olive canape
spread. The ripe olives, season
ingS and other ingredients make
ideal combinations for a spread
which gives every one eating
enjoyment.
Olive CsnaPe Spread
! package cream cheese
Few drops Tabasco sauce
2 cup we'll drained, chopped
ripe olives
Is cup finely c h oppe un-
blanched almonds
tablespoon minced parsley
tablespoons mayonnaise.
Combine c eese. Tabasco
sauce. ripe olives, almonds, pars-
ley and mayonnaiSe and blend
well. Spread on desired canape
base.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
Your Horoscope

Frances Drake.
The Detroit Times.
1879 Time, Square, Detroit 81, Mich.
PLEASE SIND Ny INDlVID-
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY GUIDE and LUCKY
CALENDAR for the last uI
months Of 1915.
! WM Born:
Month Day
SrY& lje aud Seif-AJG,snsS
STAMPED EatrIobs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17

present =. and they are dressing 20 dolls.
Pfc Ruth Wolf 0eft) and Pvt. Lefty
Hopkins think it is going to be great fun
. and they are asking, wouldn't you
like to join the WACs? The WAC Recruit
ing Office is located at 206 Bull Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
Madee Shudden

IDENTIFY under compulsion.
Madee Shudders
What torment of mind and
body had our darling undergone
since the day of her leaving col
lege? I gave an involuntary
little shudder as the question
scared its way through my
brain; then tried 10 solace my
self with the theory 10 which we
all had chung. that Marion was
being held as a hostage in order
10 get hold of Jack Bickett's
cryptogram secret, and that she
would receive good treatment
until her captors either should
get that information or despair
of receiving il.
With the knowledge that my
father probably would need me
soon for some other phase OF
preparation, l went TO the tele-
phone and called the connecting
suite in which my father was
waiting.
Father ?" / said, and his an
swer reflected his own nervous
tension.
YES? Is everything-did you
learn anything vital ?"
Needs Rest
Everything is as right as it
can be. under the circum-
stances" / told him, and L
learned a great deal. have put
Carolyn TO bed in my bedroom,
and was wondering"
If l could wait for your re-
port for a little while" he fin
iShed for me quickly, with the
understanding OF my needs and
moods which never has failed
me. "Of course, my darling.
VIII an hour be enough for what
you wish TO do?"
More than enough" I an
swered promptly. And il is not
what l wish to do, but what /
fear l must l sorely need a
half hours nap-or rest-to pull
myself together. VIII you please
come around by the hall so as
not 10 disturb Carolyn. and
knock at my door in half an
hour?"
"Of course. if you insist" he
said, with uncertainty in his
voice, but"
Given the Task
II do insist" I said, for I
knew that / very soon must SUBJ
nit 10 him my thought of send
ing another newspaper personal
10 Marion. But l also knew that
/ would be given the task Of
composing the personal. and l
realized that my mind was too
tagged 10 think of anything
until I had relaxed a bit.
Then. % he said reluctantly,
Il will call you in half an hour"
Thank you" / said hastily
hanging up the receiver. for il
did not seem to me that l could
wait another second before
stretching myself out upon the
comfortable living room couch.
Waiting only TO kick off my
shoes. / lay down, pulling a
knitted afghan over me, and in
another minute, so lucky am |
in the ability 10 doZe off any
where when l am faugued, was
sound asleep.
Awskens immediately
But I am also lucky in my
residence, and when my fathers
knock sounded upon the door, l
at once. ready for any
thing. sat up. pulled on my
shoes. and going TO the door,
threw il open 10 my father.
Are you sure you're all
right" he asked solicitously.
you could just as well have
slept half hour more"
"No. l couldn't" l said II
have things TO tell you which
can't wait. but / would have
made hash or mincemeat of
them if had tried to talk half
hour ago"
Il can imagine Carolyn is
most eXhausting,' he said. But
we sit down and you
tell me what she said l shall
need you later for something
most important, but / have
plenty of time TO hear about
Carolyn"
Continued tomorrow
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-10
Portland Nips s. F.
Angels Split Tits

winning yesterday, and the Seals
and Beavers need only single win
each to nail down their positions.
Club authorities announced today
that San Francisco and Portland
will open their best four out of
seven series in Portland Tuesday
Sept. ID, play second game at
Portland Wednesday and then
travel to San Francisco to resume
the series Saturday, Sept. 18, Los
Angeles and Seattle will do like
wise, opening in Seattle Sept IA
and Is and then shifting to Los
Angeles.
STARS MOVE UP
In other games yesterday. Holly
wood moved to within two games of
clinching fifth place by defeating
San Diego twice, 81 and 10. Oak
land advanced into sixth place a
half game ahead of the Padres by
stopping Sacramento, 81 and 20.
Three San Francisco pitchers
were belted for 81 hits and four
Portland pitchers gave up 16 hits
as the Beavers scored twice in the
last of the ninth to take a 1915
decision in the opener. Five Port
land errors and two Seal miscues
added to the Turmoil.
In the nightcap, called after Az
innings on account of darkness, the
Beavers collected five runs in the
first inning off Rookie Bill Werle
to take a 5-1 win. Ad Liska was
the winning pitcher Portland
leads the nine-game series by a
four to nothing margin.
Triples by Charlie English and
Bill Holm brought Los Angeles a AZ
win over Seattle in their opener, as
Paul Gehrman took the pitching
decision over Frank lineup. But
the Rainiers came back to win the
nightcap 4-2, scoring all their runs
in the third on singles by pitcher
Johnny Babich, Joe Dobbins and
Stanley Gray and double by Ford
Mullen. The Angeles hold two to
one series lead.
NIP PADRES
Hollywood batted around in big
seventh inning to trounce San
Diego 81 in the opener behind the
six hit pitching of manager Char
lie Root. The Stars took their
third straight series win in the
nightcap when Ken Richardson's
double scored Harry Clements with
the lone run of the game. Bill
Thomas bested Jim Brillheart in the
pitching duel.
Oakland made it four straight
over the Sacramento Solons, who
seem destined to lose every series
this year, winning 81 and 20.
Ralph Buxton and Will Leonard
were the successful Oakland pitch
ers, Leonard holding the Solons to
three hits in the nightcap while his
teammates were getting four off
Bud Byerly.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-10
CaIexico And
HoIfviIIe Plan
First Grid Meets

Lee Boyle, Calexico High School
football coach, has issued a call to
prospective gridmen to report at
the border gymnasium Saturday
evening at 6 O'Clock
Boyle will start .he season off
with few experienced players.
having lost many boys to the armed
services of the nation.
He will. however, have some good
talent to build a border club
around.
Boyle returned to Calexico sew
eral days ago and Immediately
began mapping plans for the open
ing of football practice.
Meanwhile John Madden, new
mentor at Holtville High school,
prepared to get his aspirants to-
gether Monday.
His first practice session will be
held on that day. Madden has
stated he would form grid team
regardless of what other valley
schools did. However, most valley
schools are planning to continue
the sport.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-10
Trojans In Slump
With Injuries.
And IneIigib!es
By LISLE SHOEMAKER

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1O.-tUP)-
Long before football season was
scheduled to come out of hiding,
the experts had tabled coach Jeff
Cravaths University of southern
California Trojans as the Mr.. Bigs
of coast conference football.
But as practice moved underway
at the Trojan house, the founda-
ton began to crumble from injuries
and scholastic deficiencies.
Despite these blows, Cravath has
formidable outfit, although his
personnel is subject to change from
day to day because of his many
navy and marine players.
FORM HUB
Seven lettermen, two of them all
coast selections last season, form
the hub of the Trojan machine con-
verted into the 'T" system. Lead
ing the list are Capt Ralph Hey
wood, now a marine student, and
Norm Very, rugged three year
letterman tackle and member OF
Uncle Sans navy.
Very popped up with an infect
ed ankle the second day of practice
and may be out for two weeks.
Also back for service on the for
ward wall are Dick Jamison, the
place kicking tackle, and Joe Wolf,
dependable center.
Topping the returning backfield
lettermen is Mickey McCardle,
shifty- -hipped brokenfield runner.
He'll be paced by Howard Callahan,
speed burning halfback, and Jim
Hardy, rugged half.
It's a good looking crew but, as
Cravath points out, it won't last
long. Haywood McCardle and
Very are due to be transferred by
their respective service groups in
October.
MANY HURTS TEAM
Transfers from other schools were
to play huge part in the Trojan
lineup but the navy knocked IL of
them out for scholastic deficiencies
on opening day of practice. Among
these was Jackie Fellows, Grid
Great from Fresno state, who was
Gel tdlli W NC d OlS 1dCOOl Ill
backfield. The navy said it was
possible for the II to make up their
grades and be eligible later but
since most of the group were to be
transferred in October, the move
practically eliminated them from
Trojan plans.
Jack Pattee, Fresno fullback, is
turning out to be a cruncher-type
player for which Trojan fullbacks
have become famous and Mr.. Pattee
apparently will carry on the tradi-
ton.
On the line Cravath fairly smirks
at the sight of Big Bill Patapoff,
205 pound guard or tackle who
came from Santa Clara via UCLA
and the marines. Another huge
lineman who figures to see lot of
duty is Earl Audet, the former
Georgetown U. athlete who was de-
clared eligible only few weeks be-
fore practice opened.
There are any number of junior
college transfers and players from
other coast colleges who are calling
use home Under arrangements
with the navy and marines.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-10
Suico And Ward
Pace Field In
Links Tourney

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, Sept. 10.
CUP)-Henry Suico, the Oakland,
Calf, shipfitter, and 1t. Marvin
BUD Ward of Spokane, Wash,
national amateur champion for the
duration, paced the field today in
the second round of the Califor-
MIA State Amateur golf tourna-
ment.
Suico eliminated Johnny Dawson,
the Hollywood sporting gools sales
man and defending state cham
pion, one up on the 18th hole, in
first round play yesterday. He was
paired today with Ralph Hall OF
oakland. who eliminated Lee Whea-
ton of Hawthorne, Calf, two up.
Ward defeated c. H. Weaver OF
Ios Angeles in the initial round,
one up. and started off today
against Jim Molinari, San Francis
co policeman, who eliminated 1t.
Bob Riddell of Wyoming, 7 and 9.
Dawson, handicapped by a hand
injury, played the worst game OF
his long tournament career, and
Suico was little better. Dawson
carded par-plus-l0 81, while Suico
took an 80.
Dawson was not the only favor
ite to go down yesterday. Ernie
pia,er, jr., 1941 state amateur
champion, lost 2 and / to young
Howard Teeter of Los Angeles, and
Smiley Quick of Long Beach, south
ern California amateur champion,
Welded TO Ray Sloppy OF Los An
geles, two up.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-10
| Babe Didrikson,
Mrs. Pabst in
Hot Golf Contest

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, Sept, 10
CUP)-Mrs. George (Babe Didrik-
SOM Zaharias met Mrs. Martha
Pabst of San Francisco today in
what was expected to be the most
interesting match in the second
round of the Del Monte women's
golf championships.
Mrs Zaharas, former all around
woman athlete now of Los Angeles,
defeated Mrs. Lawrence Schwab of
Los Angeles, and 7, in first round
play yesterday.
Championship flight results and
today's pairings:
Mrs. George zaharias, Los An
geles, defeated Mrs. Lawrence
Schwab, Los Angeles, 8 and 7.
Mrs. Martha Pabst, San Francisco.
defeated Barbara Ransom, Long
Beach, two up.
Mrs. Paul Gardner, Los ngeles
defeated Mrs. Harry Winters, Long
Beach, 4 and 3.
Peggy Rutledge, Long Beach, de-
feated Angie Parkhurst, San Mateo.
4 and 3.
Mrs. Walter McCarty, San Fran
cisco, defeated Mrs. Harold Fore
man, and 3.
Mrs. Madlyn Akin, Los Angeles,
defeated Mrs. Lee McCulloch, Santa
Monica, 18th hole.
Dorothy Traung, San Francisco,
defeated Betty Kertner, Santa Mon
lea, 2 and l.
Mrs. Decker McAllister, San Ma
teo, defeated Mrs. Willard Shep-
herd Los Angeles, 2 and l.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-10
Cal. Grid Hopes
Blasted With
Loss Of Players

BERKELEY, Calf, Sept. TO-.
CUP)-University of CALIFORNIA; S
football hopes were in a decline
today after Coach Stub Allison
announced the loss of "a players,
including one third the men named
this week to the first three teams.
Five gridders, including three
year veterans Jim Jurkovich, Jack
Herrero and Billy Reinhard, were
ruled out by the war department,
which stated advanced ROTC STU
dents will not be allowed to play
football.
Nineteen other men, all navy
and marine cadets, were banned
from practice on the advice of navy
officials, who said the boys were
falling behind in classroom work.
Allison told them to come back
when their grades improved"
Loss of Herrero, brilliant guard,
and four backs, including Jurkovich,
Reinhard, Bob Emparan of the
California Aggies and Ken Holland
on the army ruling was bad enough
for the Bears, since veterans Jur-
kovich and Reinhard were counted
as first string mainstays
But gone at least temporarily at
the navy's suggestion were Fred
Boensch, behemoth left tackle from
Stanford; Ed Barnett, center from
Santa Clara; Keith Winton, Cali
fornia freshman pivotman last
year; Sarkis Takesian and George
Quist, leading candidates at quar-
ter; John Whipple of Stanford, Sec
ond string tackle; Bob Weeks, let
terman fullback; and Roy Fort
leading right end
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-10
By UNITED PRESS

The top four teams in the Pac-
ific coast league continued their
preview of the Shaughnessy playoff
yesterday, with fourth place Port
land stopping second place San
Francisco twice, 1918 and 5-1,
while the champion Los Angeles
Angeles were splitting with third
place Seattle, winning 4-2 and los
ing by the same score.
Seattle cinched third place by
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-10
Dodgers Pressing Cincy!
BROOKLYN HALF
GAME BEHIND IN
CLOSE BATTLE
By GLEN PERKINS

NEW YORK, sept. l0. (UP)-
The Brooklyn Dodgers, although
frightened a bit, were within half
a game of the Cincinnati Reds in
their quest for second place today.
Roaring into the stretch of the
l943 season, the Dodgers have won
l6 of their last 19 games, a record,
which, if complied earlier in the
season, might have made the Brook
lyn club the l943 opponent of the
New York Yankees in the World
series.
In achieving their current proxi-
nifty to the runner-up spot, the
Dodgers defeated the Philadelphia
Phillies, 7-6, with Les Webber re-
ceiving credit for the victory. HON.
ers by Augie Galan and Billy Her
man enabled the Buns" to with
stand a ninth-inning rally by the
Phillies and emerge victorious. The
Phils routed Rookie Rex Barney,
the Dodger starter. In the fourth
frame, and Webber came in to
pitch shutout ball until one visit
ing tally crossed the plate in the
ninth inning.
ONLY GAME
The Philadelphia game
was the only activity in the Nation
al league.
In the American league the New
York Yankees defeated the Boston
Red Sox, 11-3, with Fordham Hank
Borowy receiving credit for his
11th victory. The Yanks started
with a three-run lead, but Borowy,
wobbly at the start, permitted the
Sox to tie it up in the fourth frame.
Dick Newsome was charged with
the loss. Two unearned runs put
the Yanks in front in the fifth
frame for lead they never relin-
pushed.
The Detroit Tigers and Cleveland
Indians split pair. The Tribe
copped the opener, 1873, with 16-
hit attack against three Detroit
hurlers. Al Smith recorded his 18th
triumph of the season when he
stifled the Bengals with seven hits.
Virgil Trucks was charged with
the loss in spite of the home run
Jimmy Outlaw, making his first
appearance for the Tigers, hit in
his third appearance at the plate.
Oris Hockett hit single, double
and a triple for the winners and
Roy Cullenbine had three singles.
TAKE NIGHTCAP
The Tigers came back with 1913
decision in the nightcap. Dick
Wakefield, one of the American
leagues top hitters throughout the
season, got three singles in five
appearances to pace the l2-hit Ti-
ger attack on three hurlers.
Hal White tossed seven-hit ball
in the second game to receive credit
for the decision. Rookie Allie Rey-
nolds, the first of three Cleveland
pitchers, was charged with the de-
feat.
Philadelphia, st. Louis, Washing
ton and Chicago were not sched-
uled in the American league.
Yesterdays Star - The veteran
Bill Dickey, who drove in three
runs with four hits to pace the
league leading New York Yankees
to victory over the Boston Red Sox.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-10
T. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10 tUP)-Eederal-
State Market News:
CALVES: Salable 50. steady; common
10 medium veaIers 12-I3.75; few weighty
vealers IL .50-12.50.
HOGS: Salable $50. steady: good to
choice 1920 lbs. 15.40-16, top 10; few
346 lbs. 14.40; little done on sows; feeder
SHEEP: Salable none. nothing done on
holdoyers: late Thursday load medium TO
GOOD s3 Id. wooled lambs 13.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-10
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10 CUP - Weak
trading in strong issues marked opening
of the Los Angeles Stock Exchange today
with six issues up, none down and four
unchanged. Sales totaled only lolu
shares.
The list: Farmers and Merchants Bank
10 at S440, unchanged; Southern Cali
fornia Edison common 100 at 23A, up =
Bandini Petroleum 100 at Az, up
Berkey Gay Furniture 200 at l-OO' un-
changed: Consolidated Steel preferred 2o0
at 20&, unchanged; Electrical Products
Co. 100 at 10ss, up " Gladding Nc
Bean 200 at 13%. unchanged; Ryan 100
at az. unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-10
Wanted! Men and
Women Who Are
Hard of Hearing

To make this simple, no risk hearing test.
If you are temporarily deafened, bothered
by ringing buzzing head noises due to hard
esed or coagulated wax (cerumen), try the
Ourine Home Method test that so many say
has enabled them to hear we'll again. You
must hear better after making this simple
test or you get your money back ut once.
Ask about Ourine Ear Drops today at
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-10
L. A. HAY
T.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Sept. 10 (UP)-Federal-
State Market News:
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Per
h.: Kentucky pole s-9c, fair SIC ordi-
nary 3-4c. poor 1-2c; Buckeyes I-sc; yell
low wax 9-l0c. fair 7-sc; Limas San Diego
s-loc, ordinary to fair 4-1c; Ventura
a.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-10
\ REMEMBER
PEARL HARBOR
BUY DEFENSE BONDS
FOOT
or RINCWORM

"LENSAL" has given results to
thousands is not greasy. does not
;tain and affords immediate, salts
Tying relief. Try this prepara-
ion; protect yourself against this
fery serious skin affection. On sale
It Clements Drug Store.
Reg. u. s. Pat. OFF,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept 10 CUP)-Grain futures
closed narrowly irregular after ruling
steady to firm on the Board of Trade to-
day Oats climbed 10 new season highs
before the recession.
Wheat finished the day up TO off =
rye up u TO off N.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-10
NJ MARKETS
L. 4. BUTTER

Los ANGELES, Sept. 10 CUPD-
r-otaticns for rEtIcT ana eos nave been
discontinued indefinitely by the Los An
geles Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-10
N. Y. STOCKS

NY sTOCx-MARKETS- s
NEW YORK. Sept. 10 UPl-Stocks held
firm in a moderately active session to-
day
Associated Dry Goods gained nearly
point and new highs were made by
t,imbel Brothers, Interstate Department
Stores Spiegel issues and Sears.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-10
L. A POULTRY & EGGS

Maximum prices mat may be paid pro-
ducers by retailers:
Grade A large eggs, week beginning
Sept SIS cents. Medium eggs Tour
cents below; smald eggs eight cents below.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-10

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10 (UPl--
EGGS; Jobbing prices 10 retailers on
case-packed candled eggs, per dozen
Large, grade AA 53-55c. grade A %.
grade 47-4s; medium, grade A ~
small, grade A 45.
Retail price to consumers: Large, grace
AA 62-64. grade A 60-62, grade B 55-51
medium, grade A 56-57; small, grade A
50-53c.
Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
prices fob. Los Angeles: oo-
oL TO lbs. 2ec; fryeTs 3-4 lbs. 2Sc;
roasters. all weighs 2ec; fowl, Leghorn.
ali weights 25hc: colored. all weights
254c; duck, all sizes 25c; rabbits unoer
5 lbs. 22-24c.