davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-05
AIgOnac Lions
Stage Hilarious
Play Feb. $40

A hilarious production titled
"Womanless Wedding" will be
presented by the Algonac Lions
Club at Algonac on Feb. 8 and
10. The cast is composed entire
ly of men, numbering approxi-
mately 80. The play is under the
direction of the Simpson Levie
Producing company of Jackson,
Mich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-05
Utica R0tarianS
Hear Dr.. Tews

UTICA-Dr. A. f. Tews, in
charge of the Rotary Club pro-
gram on Tuesday night, gave an
interesting talk on Youth Serv-
ice, expressing the belief that
civilians at home should exert
every effort possible SO that our
boys may have something to
come back to after the war is
over. The doctor showed an ex-
haustive and comprehensive un-
derstanding of the subject, and
in the presentation of his views
left much food for thought and
discussion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-05
Utica
School


The Michigan tuberculosis
Association conducted tests at
the school during last week.
Four pupils showed positive
and were in Romeo Wednesday
for additional tests. All expense
of the clinic are taken care of
by the association.
Oscar Huyghe, music teacher
at the schools who expected 20
enter service at once, received
word Wednesday of his deferr-
ment until June 1st, much TO the
satisfaction of Superintendent
Davis who was faced with the
problem of securing new
teacher.
Juniors of the Utica high
school have been very fortunate
to secure Lowry Clark and his
name band for the annual j.
Hop which will be held at the
Utica high school gymnasium on
Friday evening, March 5th.
This band has played engage
ments in Miami, Florida, Book
Cadillac Hotel, Detroit, and
many other prominent entertain
ment places and resorts. 1t is the
first of its kind ever to come 70
Utica school or any other high
school in this district. All are an
ticipating an unusually delight
full evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-05
LOS ANGELES-The police

LOS ANGELES-The police
traffic bureau has discovered the
chief cause of the big increase in
accidents involving pedestrians.
Gasoline rationing has cut
down motor travel, and
New and inexperienced pc
destrjans are primarily respon-
sible for a 306 per cent in
crease in injuries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-05
NEW BALTIMORE CONGRE.
GATIONAL CHURCH

Rev. Is. A. warren, Pastor
Sunday school 1890 am.
Morning worship 1l;30 am.
Mems Club, 8 pm. Monday
evening.
Choir practise $50 p. m
Thursday evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-05
NEW HAVEN CONGREGA-
TIONAL CHURCH


Morning worship 10 am.
Church school 11:15 am.
Christian Endeavor Rally and
Hymn Sing to close Christian
Endeavor Week, 7:30 pm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-05

The. Juniors are engaged in
their annual magazine campaign.
Sam Beauchamp and Roger
Swinehart witnessed the game
Saturday night between the
Camp Grant and the Selfridge
Field basketball teams, being
guests of Capt. Ramey, of Sell
fridge. The final score was So
33 in favor of Camp Grant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-05

hllQIuS anu NIS. NdBdildy. IL 10
an annual affair.
Mrs. George Cooper left We'd
nesday to visit her son, DR..
George Cooper, and family near
Bangor, Maine, and welcome a
new grandson, David Cooper.
Mrs. Earl Sipperly entertained
the ladies of st. Lawrence Guild
at her home on North Cass ave-
nue., Wednesday evening.
The members of st. Elizabeth
Guild met Thursday at the home
of Mrs. John Theut, Burton
street, Utica Heights.
Also on Thursday evening
ladies of st. Rita's Guild met at
the Reikowski home on Ryan
road.
Routine business was trans
acted at the regular monthly
meeting of the Utica City Coun-
Gil Tuesday night. Among bust
ness transacted was the vote to
place additional doors in the
rear of the municipal building to
supply a garage for the police
car.
Mayor Rettmiller also an
nounced the withdrawal of the
petition of Mrs. Floyd MesSmore,
TO amend the water ordinance
regarding meters. This ended,
for the time being, the contro-
versy over double billing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard (.
Green and daughter, Mary Ann,
will be guests of Mr.. Greens
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Ellis
Green, and family in Detroit on
Sunday the occasion being the
birthdays of DR.. Green and
daughter Betty.
Boy Scout Troop 80 will con-
duct Court of Honor next
Tuesday evening, Feb. 8, at Uti-
ca grade school building. Of the
boys of Troop 80, five will re-
ceive Merit badges, Robert
Waelde, two; Richard Dobat,
one; Thomas Kerns, one; Roland
Chapoton, one; Leonard Morri-
son, three.
Four new Scouts will receive
their Tenderfoot badges and
cards as follows,
Roland Austin, George Williams,
William Forcier and Lee Van
Jaarsveld.
Dan Scrieber of Clinton Val
ley Council will be present from
Mount Clemens.
Word received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Chapoton gives their
son Eugene's address as Com
pany d, c. D. Regular ON T. Il.
Fort Francis, East Warren, Wyo-
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rehse
and niece Kathleen Rehse will
spend the weekend in Saginaw.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-05

Our word menu" comes from
the Latin "minuere," meaning
to diminish"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-05

First community church In
the United States was built at
Bennington, VT, in 1862.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-05

TIME.SPARINC TOOTH.
BRUSHER was invented and
exhibited at an Inventors Con.
eress by Robert Garden Of New
York. His automatic tooth.
brusher makes good picture,
lust as THE TERRIBLE EYE,
another usual invention,
makes a good story.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
". Y. STOCRS

NEW YORK. Nov - OPl-Stocks de-
clined today for the sixth consecutive SeS-
sion and the averages came within
touching distance Of tho lows since mid
March made on November Il. Trading
was tho liehtest since last Tuesday.
Trading continued under tho same in
flucnces that unsettled the market last
week. namely the favorable war develop
ments and talk OF a highly important an
nouncemcnt on the United Nations war
effort
Steel operations were boosted TO 99H
per cent of capacity in the operating
schedules for this week. This will result
in a production !, ,734, 200 net tons OF steel
against l,727. 800 tons last week. Steel
shares generally were slightly lower with
Bethlehem at a new low for the year.
Aircraft shares made now lows in most
instances. Utilities especially the pre-
ferreds. made better showing than other
leading sections. Electic Power 81 pre-
ferred rose more than points
Railroad issues were mixed although
prices were receding near closing time.
Standard Oil N.Jl lost a point in d
lower petroleum list. In addition 10 the
aircrafts, new lows were noted in Du
POnt preferred Faiardo Sugar Ingersoll-
Rand, Liggett & Byers B, and Scott paper.
Radio Corporation featured in turnover
and eased slightly. International Tele-
phone and Curtiss-Wright had fair-sized
turnover.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial 1900. off l.26; rall
31.71. off 0.17 utility 20.71, off 001 and
80 stocks Ass. off OBS.
Stock shares totaled 702. 700 shares COM
pared with 60l. $50 in the previous five
hour session Friday. Curb stock sales
were 192,945 shares against 150,06 Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Nov. % CUP (FSMNS)
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Per
crt.: Beets 2la-3 doz. 200-2.25; carrots
doz. 2.OO-2. .25. some small 25: chard Ok
doz. most 1.25: green onions doz.
{. .25-6.50. fair 600 leeks doZ. 200
2.25: mustard j doL. 1.00-1.25, fair 75c;
parsley 8 doz =. 25-2.75; radiShes small
red doz. 250-2.75. small and fair $50
200; spinach 4 doz. 2.o0-2.25, fair $50
rs.
CUCUMBERS: Steady; Imperial lugs
best $50, fair 2.OO-2 25; No. 2S mostly
l 10: flats l .5O-1.75, No. IS 75C; san Diego
lugs best 2.50-2.75. few 800 fair 300
Us; No. IS 1.00-l.25.
EGGPLANT: Steady. Local 9-l2 tops
1.o0-1.25. poor quality 50-75c; crate
PEAS: Steady. Per ID: Imperial Val
ley 16c; san Luis Obispo 16c; Arizona l6c.
China peas 4050c In.
PEPPERS: Steady. er lb, Bells san
Diego best 13-15c, fair 10-l2c, ordinary
6-7cP, small ana culls 2-3c; Texas l2-l5ci
green chirli OXnard l4-17c.
SQUASH: Steady. White summer San
Diego lugs 1.oo-15 so. fair 5O-75c; Imperial
crts. 75c-125, Italian San Diego hugs toc-
/ 25, fair and holdovers $500: Imperial
crts. 75c-1.OU. few 1.25, some SOC; yellow
crookneck san Diego lugS 2.00. Imperial
crts. 2.5o-1.75, Table Queen lugS 5O-75c'
banana per ID. 2-2lac. Hubbard 3-3l2c
TOMATOES: Steady. LugS san Diego
4x5S fair 2.tD-2.50, ordinary l l25-lou,
5x5s and 5X6s 2.CO-2.75, ordinary 1.25-
$50: 6N6s 1.75-2. -. few best 2.5O-2. 70,
ordinary 1.OO-1.25; 6X7S 1.25-l.75, ordi-
nary 75c-l.OO; San Luis Obispo 5N5s and
5x6s 2.25-2 rs. ordinary 10000 6X6S
20o-2 so. ordinary 1.25-1.75; 6X7s 1.5O-
200, ordinary 100; Santa Barbara 5N5S
and 5<6s 3.O0-3.5O, fair 20O-2 so; 6N6S
.. So. 90. fair 2.OO-2 25; best Goleta 5N7s
and 6x6s 85-3.75: 6x7s > 25-2. IS; best
Goleta 3.OO-3 25: 7xsS 1852 90; stems ,
layer san Diego Santa Barbara best $50
300, ordinary 1902 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
Sea Scouts Win
Rendezvous Honor

Sea Scouts OF the Imperial Yuma
council tied for second place in the
contests at. a rendezvous at New
port Balboa during the week end
and had the greatest percentage OF
attendance of any group in the
four western states represented
there.
Three ships from the Imperial :
Yuma council were represented at
the three-day event, Ell Centre,
Brawley, and Yuma. More than 800
Sea Scouts participated, with 50 Of
the number from the Imperial
Yuma council. The El Centro and
Yuma ships tied for second place
in the contests. Transportation Tor
the Imperial group was pro-
vided by the navy.
The El Centro ship, Trident is
sponsored by the Elks with Harry
Free as Skipper, Joel Avina as first
mate, Melvin Womack as boatSWain,
and Leslie Horton as boatsWain' 5
mate. The apprentices are Archie
Dessert, Donald Pipes, Don Wom :
ack, Donald Cannon, Joe Brinnon,
Harold Maddox, Roderick Scott, and
George Barrigan.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
PunchIess Cards
Worry the Bears

The Chicago Bears, looking for
a football breather got breath
taker instead and it was due only
to the passing proficiency of Sid
Luckman that they were saved
from their worst humiliation in
history-a defeat at the hands of
the usually punchless Chicago Card
inals yesterday.
The Cardinals, without a victory
in their previous nine games in
the National Professional league
football season, lacked the reserves
to extend their inspiration to the
fourth period, but for three quar-
tiers they gave the Bears an unex-
pected pushing around.
Then Luckman, who broke two
new league records, got busy and
the Bears made three touchdowns
to come out 35 to "a victors and
clinch berth in the league play
offs, Dec. 19.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
Triple A Votes
For Committee

The county cU.lvention to elect
the AAA committee for 1914 will
be held at the Agricultural Con-
servation Association offices at $50
State street, Ell Centre, December
at 10 a. m.
Community meetings at which
delegates are named are being held
in the county. The delegates named
from the 10 communities compris-
ing Imperial county will elect the
farmers from the county who will
make up the county committee.
This is an especially important
year because the chairman of the
AAA also will be chairman of the
war board and all war board sub
committees that come under the
Jurisdiction of the AAA will be
presided over by members of the
county committee" Rudolph Mil
Ter, secretary stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
Yuha Plain Will
Be Firing Grounds

Beginning Monday the Yuha plain
in southwestern Imperial Valley
will be unsafe for the public be-
cause of military cannon firing in
that area military officers an
nounced Monday.
The danger zone is bounded by
highway 80 on the north, the Yuha
cutoff on the south, and the west
side main canal on the east. The
firing is taking place in a Triangular
shaped section of the plain. Guards
will be placed by the military to
warn the public to stay out of the
area until further notice.
Anyone who must enter the area
for some reason may contact Of
ficers at the headquarters Of the
ordnance desert proving command
at Camp Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
Put In Wins
Mateo Handicap

SAN MATEO, Cal, Nov. %. CUP)
More than 10000 racing fans who
broke all Bay Meadows pari mutuel
records BY betting $895,O27 Satur-
day saw G. j. Stempels Put In.
ridden by Georgia "Iceman" Woolf.
win the $4,000 added Bay Meadows
handicap from a field of Is tncr-
oughbredS.
Jerry Lee, 90 to l long shot
ridden bye G. Bianco, was second
SIX lengths behind Put In. Kind Sir.
WIN Ralph Neves up, was third, and
War Knight, piloted by F.. zufalt
fourth.
Put ms time for the mile and
one-eighth race was 1:5O, was sec-
ond behind SedLiscuits track rec
ord. He paid $3.50 to win. while
Jerry Lee paid 5000 to place ard
Kind Sir S29.60 to show.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
Expect Minimum
PLAYER Tradinq

NEW YORK, Nov. 30. CUP)-
Major and minor league officials,
seeking to keep baseball in opera
ton for the duration of the war
despite manpower problems. meet
here Tuesday for their annual win
ter sessions, but the usual off-season
trading of players was expected
to be held to a minimum.
Most club owners indicated that
they were trying principally to
keep skeleton rosters through the
winter adding to them with players
on leave from war plants or dis
charged from military service when
the season begins next spring.
The National Association of Pro-
fessional leagues, comprising all
of the minor circuits, will hold sep
arate meetings while the major
circuits, the American and Nation
al leagues, will conduct their an
nual conclave. High commissioner
of baseball, Kenesaw M. Lands will
conduct a joint session of the two
major leagues on Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
NAVY FIFTH STRAIGHT

AT West Point, the Sailors stole
the Soldiers strategy and ran off
with their fifth straight victory
in the service series. bundling up
the eastern championship in the
bargain.
All season, Navy's 150-pound
wisp of back, Hal Hamberg, had
forward passed his opponents to
death SO what happened when he
met Army? He forward marched
instead, fooling the cadet strateg-
lists who had banked on Navy using
an aerial game. In the same man
ner that Army had riddled opposing
INES with fast breaking plays,
Hamberg and Hills Hume. bic
fullback, opened up with a mobile
ground game that clicked for both
touchdoWns.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
BOWL GAMES
By United Press

New Years day football bowl
game opponents:
Rose Bowl at Pasadena, CAL
Southern California won Z lost
p VS.. Washington University
won lost o..
Sugar Bowl at New Orleans, La.
Georgia Tech (wOn : lost 81 VS..
Tulsa University won lost 0
tied u.
Orange Bowl at Miami, Fla
Louisiana State won lost 81
VS.. Texas A. & M. won lost
tied u.
Cotton Bowl at Dallas, Texas
Texas won ! lost u VS.. Ran
dolph Field Filters (wOn 8 lost II .
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
UCLANS WILTED

The UCLANS Wilted in the final
quarter, as the Trojans marched 55
yards for one score and cinched
the game with a 40 yard punt run
back by Eddie Saenz with two
minutes to play. use had previous
ly beaten UCLA 300 in the season S
opener.
Del Monies all-American back
ffield of Len Eshmont. Paul Christ
man. jim Mcdonald and Parker
Hall smashed the California Bears
with three touchdowns in the first
period and two in the second ESh-
mont tailed three times, Mcdonald
once. and all-American end BoWden
Wyatt once.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Nov. 27 UPD-TradinG
was moderately active al uncertain price
levels on the Los Angeles Stock Exchange
today. Two issues were down. four up
and five unchanged with a volume Of
6792 shares.
The list: Los Angeles Investment 100
at u, down T.: l. Magnin Com. 100 al
81. first Saleb; Transamcrica ZOO al
7Ss, unchanged; Edison Com. 100 at 22>,
down i Republic Petroleum 100 at o'@,
up Il Union 100 at 1Sh, unchanged;
Cessna 200 al ST., down i Consolidated
Steel Com. 100 at 9, down y; Lockhced
100 al 1885. unchanged MenaSco 600 al
] 90. unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
M AR K ETS
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Nov - CUP FSNiNb
CATTLE. Salable 1000, slow, early sales
steady but undertone weak on bulk cows.
several loads medium to good steers
Ia. 25-15. some held higher; few common
steers y. common 10 good heiferS 1850
l3.25. medium to good cows ll-l2,25
some held higher. common 10 medium
cows Q 800. 75: Gamers and cutters 90.
nothing done on bulls five loads stock
cows :.
medium 10 good slaughter calves 1918
12.25.
HOGS. Salahle 27OO. fairly active gen
orally steady. some sales 10 cents higher.
top 1910 on 230 10. ArizonaS; bulk good
1475: 315 lbs 1875: medium to good lS0
lbs. 14.5o l65 lbs. down l3-l32S; good
10 choice SowS l1-12
SHEEP: Salablc $50. no sales. good 10
choice wooled lambs quoted li-li5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
Great Lakes Win
Hot Stove Topic

NEW YORK, Nov. 30. CUP)--
Unless fuel rationing takes the hot
stove league ont of operation this
winter, that record wrecking last
minute 10 to IA victory of Great
Lakes Naval Station over Notre
Dame will be top topic around the
cracker barrels for weeks to come.
The final day of the collegiate
football season was as big a one
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov % UPJ-Grain futures
maintained an easier trend on the Board
of Trade today. Wheat rallied somewhat
in late trade after an official statement
branding peace rumOrs as false.
Wheat closed off u to up q, buShel;
oats was off = to / cent; rye off a 10
4 and barley off Is to ! cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
WILL TRY K.O.

Will Try no.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20. OUP)-Lee
@. Murray big Negro knockout ar
tist from NorWalk, Conn, will try
to kayo Jimmy Bivins, the duration
heavyweight champion" at Cleve-
land Wednesday night in the fea-
ture bout on this weeks national
boxing schedule. This 10-round
bout between Murray and his small
er Negro opponent headlines the
annual Christmas fund show.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29

meetings., we NCdTn llldG CollilIllS-
sioner KeneSaw NJ Lands is eX-
pected to make soon an extremely
important emancipation proclama-
ton"
MAKE FREE AGENTS
This proclamation would make
free agents of hundreds of minor
league players who have gone into
! service or defense plants: but who
still are bound by the questionable
deals of clubs that folded for the
duration.
Emancipation would permit these
men TO make the best contracts
possible with any clubs they pre-
ferred when they return to the
game.
Meanwhile, their plight tossed
one of the games biggest wartime
problems into the laps of Lands
and William G.. Bramham, presi-
dent of the minor leagues. Lands
and Bramham received early storm
warnings during the recent season
when few players were discharged
incapacities. Their old clubs had
suspended operations for the dura-
tion; and the clubs to whom their
contracts had been shifted - in
wholesale lots - had no place for
them. Where should they go?
What was their status? Did base
ball law prevent them from nego-
10 \, Itl, he tn
ONLY NINE MINORS
This situation results from the
folding of many minor leagues
since 1910, the peak year when the
national association of professional
baseball leagues comprised "A minor
circuits of more than 300 member
clubs. Last season only nine minor
leagues operated.
AS the leagues and their clubs
suspended operations for the dura-
ton, club owners tried to salvage
everything possible. This salvaging
included the questionable practice,
when anticipating suspension, of
disposing of the contracts of play
ers already in service, on the ma
tional defense list, and of players
gone into war work, on the VOL
unfairly retired list.
MENACES FUTURE
in operation obtained these con-
tracts in large lots-like Toledo of
the American association, and
Portsmouth, Va, of the Piedmont
league. Whether these contracts
were obtained for postwar protec-
ton or for speculation, we do not
know; but this dealing in frozen"
contracts apparently violates the
spirit-at least-of baseball law,
and also menaces the future of
players now in service and in war
work. When these players return
to the game, during or after the
war, their careers would depend
not upon their own abilities or
bargaining power, but upon the
abilities of the holding clubs to dis
pose of their contracts.
Lands will call a special meet
ing of his advisory council, COM
posed of major and minor repre-
sentatives, before freeing the play
ers pawns. This meeting will de-
eide what compensation, if any,
shall be given the clubs holding
the frozen contracts.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
425 NAZIS KILLED

LONDON, Nov 29 CUP,-Partisan
forces have killed AIS Germans in
western Bosnia, $50 of them in a
battle near Sanskimost, 25 miles
west of Banjaluka, Jugoslav Lib
Grafton army communique said to-
daV.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
54-YARD PASS

Then Steve Lach let go. Stand
ing on his own 46, he fired a pass
that arched into the arms of Paul
Anderson on the goal line. He took
a victory stride across the double
stripe and that settled it. Notre
Dame, in losing, still has a strong
claim on the national title, with
its down state neighbors at Purdue
university 125 miles away, about the
only folks who could challenge it.
The Boilermakers completed their
schedule a week ago with nine VIC
tories and no defeats, but didn't
play as strong opposition as the
Irish.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
LOS ANGELES. Nov. % CUP

LOS ANGELES, Nov. % CUP)-
EGGS: JobUnI prlc<s 10 retailers on
case-packed candled eggs, per dozen:
Large, grade AA 5sik -6olAc; grade a
5shc: grade Is -5kc; medium, grade A
54hc; small grade A 50lkc.
Retail prices to consumers: Large
grade AA 69-70c; grade 67-6Sc grade
y $3.50; medium, grade A 62-63c: small
grade A 5S-59c.
Poultry and game AT ceiling: Paying
prices fob. Los Angeles:
Broilers, LeghornS. under pa lbs, 30c
pa 10 3 lbs. 29c: fryerS "A lbs. 39c;
roasters all weights 29c; fowl, Leghorn
all weights 25ikc; colored. all weights
25hc; duck, all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
5 lbs. 22-24c
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29

pay.
End Dave Brown galloped 80
yards with an intercepted lateral to
give UCIA its surprise half time
lead, but use recovered tumble
on the Bruin 20 in the third and
sent George Callahan dashing over
for the tying touchdown on the next
play.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
CANCEL EVENTS

CANCEL EVENTS
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 90. (UP)-
The annual program of sports
events held in conjunction with
the New Years Day Sugar Bowl
football game will be eliminated
this year because of transportation
and manpower difficulties, Joe Da-
vid, president of the mid-Winter
Sports association, announced to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
Z. 4. POULTRY & EGGS

Maximum p!ices that may be paid pro-
ducers by retailers:
Grade A, large eggs, week beginning
October is, 5Slh cents Medium eggs four
cents below; small eggs eight cents below.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
L. A. hay
L. 4. BUTTER

Quotations for butter and eggs have
been discontinued indefinitely by the Los
Angeles Produce Exchange.